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gph jr righ ity ir § THE DATLY TIMES.GAZETTE, Monder, Suy 4, 19% EE om-- Editorials The Dally Times Ganstie (Oshaws, Whithy) by Times Gaette Publishers Limited published #7 Bimeos Street South, Oshawa, Ontario, Ample Fresh Water Essential To Industrial Expansion At a meeting in Waterloo recently delegates to the conference of the South 'Western Ontario Resources Committee "decided that the only solution for parched sections of that part of the province lies "in the piping of water from the Great "Lakes. It was felt that as soon as a survey is completed that an immediate start should be made on the project, With this in view, a delegation will wait upon Premier Leslie M. Frost, Points to be dis- cussed will include financing and methods to be devised to bring Great Lakes water to countless areas which are becoming arid, Commenting on the situation, Dr, A. E, Berry, of the sanitation division of the Department of Health, said South Western Ontario's water problem is the most acute in the province. It is, he said, not a prob- lem which can be solved overnight. Another group of men, meeting in Detroit, warned that industrial pollution of the Great Lakes is increasing and industry needs fresh water if it is to continue to grow. One business executive urged that states along the lakes follow the lead of Michigan, which requires proof from new industries that they will not pollute the water, It was stressed that the Great Lakes contain half of the world's supply of fresh water and all this supply is. now safe, but pollution is increasing from inlustrial waste, The situation in South Western Onfario pinpoints the fact that the members of Oshawa civic bodies were wise in their choice of a water supply. After much wrangling it was decided to draw water from Lake Ontario rather than from springs in the ridges near Raglan. This was a momentous decision as the growing community might now find itself in the same position as some Ontario centres which are experiencing a shortage of good water. The fact that Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax draw their water supplies from the lake may well have had much to do with their industrial expansion in the past and may be the deciding factor in their future growth, as industry must. have ample, assured water supplies, The statements made at the Detroit conference are of interest locally, as the supply of fresh water, which Lake Ontario provides, must be protected at all costs. They should serve also as a warning that indiscriminate dumping of sewage, as well as industrial wastes, cannot continue with impunity. To Dedicate Corps Memorial On July 10 & unique memorial will be dedicated to Canadian soldiers who fought and died in the defense of Ypres and the historical salient of that name, where thousands of Canada's Army are buried, This memorial is to be in St. George's Memorial Ohurch, whose congregation consist mainly of the staff of the Imperial War Graves Commission and their famil- ies, who live in and around Ypres and who have settled there since shortly after the First World War. The church lies in the shadow of the famous Cloth Hall which is now restored to its original architectural beauty. Every brie and stone and plece of furni- ture in St. George's Memorial Church is a memorial or part of a memorial installed by some British unit in memory of the comrades they buried nearby. A description of the ornate chancel win- dows, each section of which is a memor- ial to a unit of the Guards Division, the baptismal font--with its impressive gold and silver crusader surmounting it (a memorial to Field Marshal Earl French, ommander-in-Chief of the Armies) and fhe numerous other tributes to Britain's fighting men would he worthy of a volume by one of our best writers. But among all this, there is no Canad- {an memorial and when A. E, Lanning, the Dominion president of the Canadian Corps Association attended a special service in the church last July with a group of Cana- dian exservice men, he commented on this and enquired what would be a worthy and practical memorial to Canada's dead. He was told by the rector, the Reverend J. 8. Fowler, that many of the beautiful memorials had been damaged during World War II and replaced by thelr don- ors, but the heating facilities, which had been completely put out of action, hadnot been replaced. On his return to Canadas, the Canadian Corps president too the matter up with Colonel FE, A. Baker, chairman of the Na- tional Council of Veteran Associations in ©anada, and through that organization sufficient funds were raised to completely restore the heating facilities of St. George's Memorial Church, Ypres. In the main entrance of the church there will be installed a bronze memorial plaque of dig- nified yet beautiful design and of gener. ous proportions, reading as follows: "The heating system of this church was grievously damaged by enemy action in World War II, It was modernized {n 1966 as 8 mem- orial to the Canadians who died in the defence of Ypres in the two World Wars of 1914-1918, 1930-1045 with funds contributed by the Veter- sos of Canada through the National Council of Veteran Associations in Canada.' The dedication ceremonies will take place on July 10. The Ven. Archdeacon Channel C. Hepburn of Ottawa Cathedral, The Very Reverend A. T. A, Taylor and the Reverend Canon Willson, together with a distinguished group of Canadian, British and Belgium guests will take part in the ceremonies, An additional Canadian memorial to be dedicated at that same service will be a bronze plaque in memory of Canadian Ma- chine Gunners who died in the defence of Ypres, This plaque wil be erected in near vicinity to similar memorals n mem- ory of Imperial and Australian Machine Gunners, Precautions Against Burglary simple House burglaries represent one of the major hazards of the summer for holiday season, According to the All Canada Insurance Federation, such thefts will this summer cost Canadians more than $6,500 a day for insured losses alone. For the benefit of holidaying and cot- tage-bound home-owners, the Federation The Daily Times-Gazette Published by TIMES GAZETTE PUBLISHERS LIMITED 87 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa The Dally 1 Garett Whith: The Oshawa Times (established 1871) MG the Whithy Ganette and Chronicle (established 1062) is published daily ) a Members of The Canadian Press, The Canadian Dal Newspapers Association and the Ontario Provincial Do Association and the Audit Bureau of Ciroulation, The Canadian Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for re publication of all news despatches in the paper credited to LR to The Muociaied Press or Reuters, and also the al news pul therein, All rights of . Joti oTons published the . pecial des T. L WILSON, Publisher and General Manager, M. McINTYRE HOOD, Managing Editar" Offices: 44 King Street West, Toronto, Oats Wy Tower Buliding, Montresl, P.Q. | ie, 0 Vaivats SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Brookins iiss and Pgh he, Bot over 30¢ per week. By A { » outside carrier N3.00. Elsewhero 813,00 per year ht Yivey ares DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR MAY 12,534 recommends a few precautions, They are: 1) Make arrangements to have lawns mowed when leaving house for vacation. 2) Drawn blinds, lights left burning in daytime and accumulations of newspapers and milk bottles are certain indications to burglars that house is unoccupied. 3) Always have house watched by pol- ice or neighbors, 4) Valuables such as silver and jewel. lery should be removed from house and left in a bank safety deposit box. B) If theft is discovered, notify police immediately, Other Editors' Views PRONOUNCED EFFECT (Edmonton Journal) Scientists report that it is the alcohol in trees which makes the leaves look green. It is the al cohol in man which makes a red light look green. RUBBER-STAMP MEMBER (Calgary Herald) Clive M. Willmott, a Social Credit candidate in Calgary for the forthcoming provinelal election, has revealed a sound understanding of what is ex. pected of a Social Credit member of the Legisia ture. Expected by the party, that is, 'The party will instruet me if they want me 10 say anything. Mr. Willmott declared when asked for a statement, BE MAYBE CAN PATIENT / we CATCH SOME FISH 4 The unconscious man recovered and staggered for five hours through the jungle to seek assis told the story to a Roman Catholic missionary, Father Hagen, was reported to the . authorities. A patrol sent out to investigate > was attacked by a crazed group GALLUP POLL OF CANADA Public Still Need Help With Income Tax Forms Are income tax forms any easier to fill out, in the actual experience of average Canadians? Not much, says the Gallup Poll. In spite of the complete revision of the forms during the past ten years, today only six in a hundred are better able to handle their income tax re- turns as compared with 1044, There may be some comfort in this for the experts who spent so much time, effort and money in making it easier for John Public and his wile to report their earnings. But the fact is that eleven years ago 54 per cent of the public sald they filed thelr own returns, Today L) per cent reported that they did it themselves, Ten years ago: 46 per font Fdmitted they had to have help. Today this figure has dropped to 40 per cent, Question put to adult Canadians by the Canadian Institute of Public Opinien was this: "Some people have complained about having 'trouble filling out thelr income tax forms, Did you fill out yours by yourself, did you get somebody else to help you, or don't you have to fill out an income tax form?" Much the same question was ask- ed by the Institute ten years ago This is the way those who filled Are returns easier to make for one occupational group than for another? The next table shows that for those in the clerical and sales groups the forms were compara: tively simple, with little more than a quarter needing help, But among farmers, more than half had to get some kind of assistance. Did it Had myself Help Business and Professional 61 Clerical and Bales 7" nw Labor fi » Farm "nn This table adds across te 100 per cent, On the whole, women have much more trouble, atively than men, While hundred males reported the ed no help with thir ine But Few Go PETERBOROUGH, Eng. CP)-- Twenty residents of Peterborough, Ont, arranged to visit Peterbor. Sugh in Northamptionshire, Eng- and, They were to have sailed in the liner Baxonia but this was can- celled by a British seamen's strike and 11 fell out, leaving nine, The nine decided to travel by alr, but four cancelled their pass. ages, Te, yemaluing five Jogk off. r ne develo engine trouble of Gander, Nfid., mae another day's delay, The five reached London airport at 4 am, Thursday but one of them got lost while crossing Lon- The remain four missed the rly morning train for Peterbor- ough and the civil welcome await. © ing them, At noon four tired Canadians * slighted at Peterborough north sta. X tion, returns, in a hundred sald the same, Where did the help come from? While the Institute did not as this question directly comments from men and women showed that this help came in the mal fiom other members of the family, Hus- bands, wives, brothers, sisters wons, daughters -- all were named out Income tax returns od in the two surveys. 1944 ThisYear Did it myself M L] Needed help "% 4" «Te Tw as glving assistance. In some case accountants handled the matter; in others the smployers. One citl- ren sald: +'The Government help. d me." World Copyright Reserved FOR BETTER HEALTH New Drugs And Methods Rid Fight Against Pain By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD New drugs and new techniques are constantly being developed as science goes forward In Its fight against disease and pain, Among the latest developments are: Meticorten a new synthetic adrenal sterold which reportedly is more effective than cortisone in treatment of rhoumatic fever, rheumatoid arthritis, nephrosis, severe asthma as well as other allergies, MORE EFFECTIVE It's estimated that this drug Is from three to five times more effective than cortisone and hy- drocortisone and produces fewer undesirable side effects, It can be taken orally in the form of small white tablets, each of which con. tains 5 mg. or the synthetle chem feal, metaro tandracin {LIVER SPOTS Monyoetzyieibor of hydroqui- none = a ney rug which is said to be effective in removing exces: sive pigmentation of the skin New terivugues include: use of a sodiam and biphosphate mixture and a disposable 'portable enema unit is reported helpful in prepar- ing quickly for examination of can. cer clinic patients. The mixture, according to Dr. Joseph M. Gross of Reth EI Hospital's cancer detec: Strange Capers By Garden Hose DOWNEY, Calif. (AP) Life In the suburbg for the George di Peso family was peaceful until thelr gare den hose started cutting strange capers, | Peso, 38-year.old truck driver, sald the end of the half-inch rub ber hose started going into the ground on his front lawn Thurs. day afternoon, and is still disap. pearing In a mysterious fashion Nobody has been ahle to explain the strange occurrence. The di Peso lamlly members sey they are rovides the careful tion centre, an examination re- cleansing suc quires, He described the portable con- tainers as 'plastic disposable Squegne bottles with foolproof | OPS, FILLING CAVITIES Three dentists have revealed a new plastic material for filling cav- ities which may mean less pain from the dentist's drill, Drs. M, G. Buonocore, ¥. Brude- vold and W, Wileman of the East man Dental Dispensary sald the material is essentially a glue-like bonding matter which sticks to flat surfaces of the teeth, If it is proven successful, it would mean that dentists no long: or will talning grooves inside drillpd out cavities. And that would mean less pain for 1% QUESTION AND ANSWER ACP: Will a stay in bed of about two months after an opera: tion cause fluid in the knees and swelling? Answer: It is not likely that the period of convalescence in Yosponsible for the fluid in the knees and swelling. It may be that you have some form of arthritis. An x-ray of the knee Joints would be helpful In making a diagnosis not only puzzled but a little weary of all the telephone calls, visits from strangers and friends and delayed meals that it has caused The di Pesos sald there is now approximately 13 feet of the 50 foot hose in the ground. They put a cloth marker on the hose near the' surface at noon Friday and five hours later the marker had descended approximately 18 inches. NO GOPHERS DI Peso sald they had had no gophers recently and he knows of no friend who would be inclined to try such an elaborate prank. "You would have no reason for seeking publicity, would you?' ask- ed a reporter "Heavens, no," he exclaimed, "1 am a peacadoving pw." have to bore extensive re: RCN : Hold Reunion; First In 42 Years FORT WILLIAM, Ont, (CP)-- Two brothers here have met their sister for the first time in 42 years, In 1013, two teen-age brothers, Peter and Louls Testor!, set out from thelr native Italy to try their fortune in Canada, hind them they left their parents and a sister, Virginia The twe brothers returned to Italy for a holiday in 1925 only to find that their sister. Ms, Gassi, had left for California three years earlier to foin her husband, A nlece, Lena Grassi, was re- sponsible for the reunion, She came in 1063 and remained in the Lake. to Fort Willlam to visit her uncles head city, Now she is soon to he married and her mother came to Fort William for the event, Begin War On Sea Lampreys LONDON, Ont. (CP) « The first step in a drive to eliminate the marauding sea lamprey from the Great Lakes began one mornin this week when a scientific tas force loft United States and Cana. dian ports on Lake Erle Following precisely plotted course, 11 fishing boats and naval craft will Spend 10 hours on the lake while their crews--fishermen, sailors, conservation officers and Teproseniatives of the depart. ment of lands and forests--make a preliminary survey of underwater secrets, The investigation is being carried out on an international seale, Tak- ing part are the province of On. tarlo, American states bordering Lake Erie and the federal govern: {s ments of both countries. An well as studying the sea am. prey, growth, distribution and movements of fish will be deter. mined. Certify URW As Union In Beaverton Plant BEAVERTON CP) About 70 employees of Lake Simcoe Indus. tries here received notification recently that the United Automo- bile Workers Union (CI0.CCL) has been certified as their bargaining agent. The UAW and the Lake Sim- coe Industries Employees Associa. tion both applied for certification, The company makes parts for car manufacturers, » MINISTER DIES NORVAL (CP)--Rev. A. Ross Muir, 53, minister of Norval United Church, died Thursday. Born in Guelph, Mr. Muir served charges in northern Ontario and for 17 years in southern Ontario. He leaves his widow and three sons. of bainings. The patrol at first fired over their heads, but the tribesmen ignored the warning. They con'inued to attack and latest reports from New Britain say that five were shot dead and five others wounded, Car Explodes, Occupants Safe CHATHAM CP)--The $30 car which conga-lined three gay cabal. leros 'through 20 countries has coughed its last far from home, The travellers jettisoned eloth- ins, Shmeras and food and jumped emselves recently when the car began wheezing flames, " Then the dream of a tri return to Colombia in the an] heap after three years on the road was shattered when it plunged into a ditch off the Toronto - Windsor highway and exploded. Ernesto de Carvajal, a news. paper man from Medellin, organ- ized the trip in 1952. Since that time he and Teresa de Carvajal and Miguel Dominguez have cov- aed i m Jos over two conti. nd were planning to return in September after a dash to Al were headed for Detrol ponte Ey hry oron Ottawa Thursday. siniatny Winnie Takin Things Easil ! LONDON (Reuters) -- y . ston Churchill, for the first Bi his ule, Ls aking things easily," s close to ti . wan sald recently. volta tater n the peaceful and rel . mosphere of his private oo mansion, Chartwell, in Kent, he is #sndin the days writing a book "ithe History of . he, Paory, the Engilsh Speak Between spells of dictation, roams the Chartwell grounds in ne famous blue ovérall-like suit, en. oying the sunshine, feedin sh in his ponds, sitting on a ch wierieg bread crubs to the birds. nce he stepped down from premiership April 8, he h he no anxiety to Plunge into the rough and tumble of the House of Com. 8, Meanwhile both Conservatives and Labor members of Parliament comment wistfully that the cham- ber lacks its old time sparkle with- out Churchill, They are looking for. ward to the day when some big debate wil Jumnpt him to n up s first post-war s from @ back benches, pose Man Run Over By Train, Dies FORT ERIE (CP) -- Joseph Speck, 35, Canadian National Rail. ways switchman, died in Douglas Hospital recently after being run over hy a train at the Gilmour road level crossing, Sergeant Thomas Warry of the Fort Erle police sald Speck lost both legs and his right arm when struck by a westbound Fort Erle Sarnia freight, Speck lost his left arm in a rail way yards accident a year ago. Mr, Speck was off duty at the time of the accident. His wife Mar- aret, night superintendent at the ospital, was on duty when her husband was admitted, The couple had two children, Autopsy will be held today. An inquest is probable. the be th gr a E ft ¥ E = £ I gd H i i | i i i § ? 8 : i f I : | : ! ' EH SEL: of z g i =f J g iH k it 4 LF 8 : H Is 4 LE EY 8 1d I called on Mr. Sinclair to ask him about his forthcoming achieve- ment of yet another "first--the first official visit by a Canadian cabinet minister to Soviet Russia, Apart from representing Canada at international whaling confer. ence there in mid-July, what else of is he planning to do and see? 1 ask For Jimmy is no Sendpan and | at the t. ers' expense, He has travelled far and *epentedly on that ticket, but always g an {intelli gently enquiring mind, a Silially. ot vindies g ex: almed camera, ai a retentive termination; a brief lect: memory which fuels a glib tongue the herring industry is gh his experiences tive here than in his native Scot on his return, : land; the reason why that unat Thus it was, for examle, when tractive skin is canned in salmon: he visited 10 European countries and the beneficial role pla: by as Canada's official collector of war the University of British Cotambla debls five years ago. Thus too, in launching Canada's first uni for even more vivid example, versity course for 3 some of us remember his colorful Quite a boy, Vancouver's Ham. description of his visits to 14 Aslan ish Sinclair, Probably that brain Syuntvies i Ld Canadu's minister to will be lured into the purple of com plan two years ago. merce a six fi income $0 it seemed to me a sure day. w re " QUEEN'S PARK History Booklet By Travel Dept. By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to The Times-Gazette TORONTO--Kudos for partment of travel and p They have produced a on history which ly Et Et Seid » our provincial s e than that th ve u with a price 8 of ity a covy and they aren't ¢ . thing for it. Their Foe through historical societies and other people in the vince who newspaper men had have had an interest in disseminat- writing reviews of the ing knowledge of what we are. tive gatherings in the next f Historical societies have not had years, there would be more too much encouragement from gov- Politics expressed than one ernments and the government is ever get in the House itself, donating the booklets to these or- To date the caucuses anigations with the thought that peokle like Don Phillips ey in turn can sell them and Foote to make their make a few dollars. A thoughtful stands but in the next and welcome gesture. LOTS OF One has to sympathize with Mr, Frost on h sent support. More important even than the House in this coming session wil . The caucus, of it would appear that there will be a sturdy Jump Movement of e] ent members to make themselves felt. And it is on fortunate that we are not al ' re their feelings and expres. sions, Toronto and ar Sproft of Van. couver, were oc with eight other teachers to join the Queen Mother for tes in a large marquee. Queen Mother Meets Canadians LONDON (CP)--Fifty-four shiv- ering Canadians, all but four of them exchange teachers, recently were presented to the Queen Mother on the lawns of Lambeth Palace, London home of the arch: bishop of Canterbury. pol er waleasondble A a) (} and cl s the SAAT Joined 150 or United States and Commonwealth teachers in filing slowly past the fi Queen Mother, who wore a blue patterned nylon dress and blue and white hat Daureen Cornish, 26, of Wood. stock, summed up the Canadians reactions to the honor: "I've been incapable of doing T anything because of excitement. It took all day to get ready and I've , hardly stopped looking in the mir 's ror for foe, minutes." --asleen i Two Canadians, Jessie Scott of ] the : RALPH S. 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