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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Tuesday, April Page 6 Limitec 1, 57 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, Ont. 10, 1956 -- Anti-Soviet Campaign Does Not Change Russian Plans Secretary of State Dulles of the Uni- ted States is a confirmed realist so far In a re- Russia is concerned. he as Soviet warning that and its tatorship of Jo- statement, gave cent the Soviet hift mphasis, denunciatio seph St source of some danger were policies. the anti-Stalin ithin Union "The itself demu ba for world if people de masking of old of Soviet ec He gave h wn analysis the does not of Soviet regime has ts domestic or for- eign poli e pr it ilers' have, to be s modified the a dictator- be of ong estimate of taken by ppenings Great Challenge annual the the free viey world regardi 1e ha Some addresses at the con=- Educational took two that the schools vention F-% 3 tario Asso A very ast week At fact our end least of then essed the greatest challenge to to- day is that the ao more to impart values is more important e of good and evil technical 1al rather than material that it spirit to the to teach a knowledg than knowledge. pupils, it is supply merely Rich- ice-chancel- In his ad- One of t e speakers was Sir Livingstone lor of Oxford dress, he "The declin ard rmer sald; and tion in values is of To and evil, a daage los restore and 100d moral morall wledge of life with a the great res philosophy of foundation, wonsibility of education." One could ignore the drift away from the Christian standard, said Sir Richard, who added that he considered those are be that country inside Russia. It may now 'in power in that strongly opposed to a one-man dicta- torship like that imposed by Stalin, for the reason that they do not trust each other enough to allow any one of them selves to have supreme power. Under a supreme dictatorship in Russia, the others in the top bracket would never have any assurance that in due course they might not be liquidated if they earned the displeasure of the dictator. That is the sort of thing which hap pens under dictatorships. It happened under Hitler; it happened again under Mussolini, who even liquidated his own son-in-law, Count Ciano, and it pened many times under Stalin. there may be a large measure of the urge for self-preservation in the cision of the Soviet dictatorship of many one man. To Schools the teaching of religious education the most important item in familiariz- ing students with and evil, T. E. Jackson, president of the On- tario Educational = Association, had something along the same lines to s but in a different way, in his address. He posed a series of questions for his hearers to ponder. They were: "Have our schools given our young peo- ple adequate training for life? Have we set them the right standards? Have things been made too easy for Have we taught them that the head and the heart. were made er" Have we given of values." At a time when the Oshawa Board of Education is giving consideration to Ministerial Association proposals t} there be more religious the schools, some hap- So de- leaders to have a rather than of standards of good ay, students? hanc the to work togeth- them the right sense at education in these statements assume importance. They indicate that there may be good grounds for the Ministerial Association's request. Retail Store Closing Hours Retail pre The Ontario sociation 1} Ontario March: to the for the stabilization of I closing hours. It a that uniform legislation be passed, fixing 7 p.m. time for all the hour In connec ciation ented a brief 1as government asking store the closing as days except Friday, when would be 9 p.m. the of a tion with this, ass0- presents the results ques- re- asking for tionnaire which was distributed to tail hants in Toronto. their sults were meri view stion Of que The re- those who per o'clock On on in favor, remaining open cent favored Fri- answered mnaire, 7734 cent were in favor of seven closing five week. the question of open one evening, 62! Of those wi one evening, were vored pei day, 2 r cent favored Saturday, and one other closing per cent favored some of 72.6 evening question for one full da veek, Editorial Notes Bal mind the « anced rels somehow bring to he has 50 figured saved shaved for ive the $800. r Stalin his Vas as rninal as successors what does that make CO-0pera- Manage. Oshawa, Whith established 1871) and cle (established com. the 1863), is itory holidays ex. pers Publishers of ( Association titled to the use for s in the per credit Reu and also #hts of special SUBSCRIPTION RATES Kise DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR FEBRUARY 13,041 of the replies were favorable. Of these 91.3 per cent favored closing all da Monday, five per cent favored « all day Saturday, and per cent favored closing all Wednesday. ing less than four da on If this can be taken as a fairly cl 0) cross-section of the opinions of the To- ronto. merchants, there seems to be a preponderance of of t res closi he stores closing Monday, opinion in favor all day closing at 7 p.m. every other day ex- cept Friday and 9 p.m. on that day. But we doubt if even these figures would justify the Ontario government in producing legislation making these hours effective basis, on a province-wide situations differ in var- municipalities. What might be good for one might be totally unsuit. able for others, In any event, the fact t 326 of 1700 merchants to whom the ques- tionnaire was sent, replied to it, r destroyed its validity. Local ious hat only ather Bits Of Verse GRIEVE NOT for here is nothing calls for grieving Death has not bound her, hut Grieve not has set her free Who died as she had lived This in your heart you know in Christ believing, Be glad with me. She would not have vou yield yourself sorrow, to You who so cared through long, long hours of pain But happy in the knowledge some tomorrow, Beyond this life, you'l! meet and love again. ERNEST H. A. HOME Other Editors' Views NEWS NOW NORMAL (Ottawa Journal) Well, the news is back Margaret has been seen a with eligible rumors of romance are laun London Sunday papers to Prir of normal cess number young bachelor Limes an and the fa- mia hed b Bible Thoughts There are still a few who like full credit for their benevolence When thou doest alms, do not sound a trum pet before thee.--Mat. 6:1. FAMOUS CANADIAN PUBLISHERS ketch by Egbert 0. Reed William He ens lenry incestry, on A farm He died at Ottawa on ind one of this country's William 1 in Nova January | + mem most successful and influen Young William Denn twelve to find work in the is uncle wa Herald and The Halifax M got his first job. No form of nepoti became a newspaperm an elevator oper ove posing room, added to his new f and finally entéred upon the t of hi ireer in the business department By the tin is un TW in 1920, W. H. Dennis, as managing direc vho inization, and became its proprietor tl This man's turn passed away, ) t y YT generation of this I today the | 1 W. H one in th in his | at the these were ingly, unce A gre m did not know it, erhaps, but that v ni i. V | r life-work and life-mission i ild participate had the public interes And in his most active years his industry and init int the people and the community were boundless he consumed in his indefatigable drive for re understanding. But he found he Ith and strength: he rs of a man's prime. 1954 rm; he left it at the age of publishing The Halifax panding organization the nephew H Dennis' career: he tarted literally "at the bottom' as worked ahead in the com- s and editorial offices, sm con uececess of W in th tor, 1 striking; and when he in d to a member of the third Graham W. Dennis, who holds her was » was a familiar , the fisherman steel-worker and offices yored unspar- s and Publishers FOR BETTER HEALTH MAC'S MUSINGS Listen To Your Dentis Tem And Protect Tee th Ti young MD t interesting department mes-Gazette to on our staff men who Australia sojourn and city, much et left to eir fortunes other lands have from to a brief By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN country DENTAL de U.S. Army battle I'he office tion tering as And seem to Support the During a dentists extr They install fling partial fillings 14,079 fixed bridge Further, the Su office reports: "The amount of treatment nec ed by the average inductee to re In Australian troops in pair old defects accumulated d Both of the world wars, ing years of ] : 1 Ci f t entist ephor And while their accents would provide four 1 t Were sometimes difficult nary maintenance re I'o understand, they were dividual already n eason Always keen and alert good dental health And very much on their toes. This presents a picture, doesn't statistics indicate as a whole are paving more heed to the advice of dentist For years the American Det! Association has been urging regu lar visits to the family dentist : brushing the teeth after each me _ NEW COATS OF 'ARI Pursue t Ar In me des mer confess that them because They brought not only a Breezy touch of freshness To the editorial room, But a' bright outlook and An entirely new viewpoint Which helped to inspire Their fellow-workers. have to vill miss We of We 10ckin eon General These To lwo young men seemed have exactly the same Characteristics as we saw ne pretty dreary reputa it? Yet oth that American Now that both have gone, The department is quieter, But everyone is missing Which marked them as so Different from Canadins. We know that hundreds Australians have come Ontario, and if they ali Measure up to these (wo I'his province has gained Much from their coming. ' Rainier's Role Refused By All ABOARD U. %. §. CONSTITU- TION A A fancy dress ball was cancelled at the last min ute Sunday night on this luxury liner bearing Grace Kelly to Monte Carlo for her wedding to Monaco's Prince Rainier The reason: One of the passen- had decided to come dressed Princ e Rainier Piles of cables are pouring into the radio room of the liner daily for Grace Kelly--most of them from Prince Rainier Nova Scotia Spends Heavily HALIFAX (CP) The highest ipital spending estimate in Nova a history--$28,500,000 was wl in the legislature Saturday Provincial Treasurer M. Fielding More than half the budget for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1957, will be used to pay and re- » maturing debentures. A high- and bridge-building program for an estimated $9,600,000 ith more than $2,000,000 allocated Irans-Canada highway con struction, chief be sure a check up at { : a an yor of to arms for the North New coats of Yukon west Territory and the have heen Elizabeth the Territories ap by Queen the recommendation of lege of heralds, At left crest of the Northwest Ter comprised of al proved on col the ritorie I € nt « ) alls which is | whals, the tusked whales t led earlier mariners to call them sea MAC'S MEDITATIONS Golden Jubilee Of Oshawa Fair By M. McINTYRE HOOD The year 1956 should be an out standing year in the history of the Oshawa Fair. Operated by the South Ontario Agricultural Soci- ely, this annual fair was for many years held in Whithy before it moved to Alexandra Park in Osh- Av That move was made in the year 1906, so that this year marks the 50th anniversary sf the Osh- ewan Fair, and will be celebrated as the Golden Jubilee Fair of the wociety, The board of directors of the soclety, with Heber Down of Hrooklin as the president, is mak Ing ambitious plans to have a fil- ting celebration of this occasion hy masking the 1956 Oshawa Fair a really outstanding event We have walched the Fair quite closely over a period of from 28 ta 27 years. We have mlwaye heen Impressed by one fact That 1s that the people of the city Of Oshawa consistently given 1 the which one expect for a community this kind In spite of the the fair belongs to Osh ah as il does lo counties, it Oshawa hive not support would of thal jel event (el Ava inch Ontarin Durham Just not heen possible to arouse for athe and lias Hial i oihat whe of ful thing hit Hh WANT # TET AL iM irhaps whe Fe that eily people do tali thie nelghhars 1 Bali arith of enthusiasm the pravinee NT ason fur this 1s regard the thelr areas haps not the interest in callle, swine and agricultural prod ucts as have the people from the of the district. HI he they louk for entertainment than education and enlight when he gu to Bn event the Oshawa Fair Of enerisinment does have in ti BYGONE DAYS 20 YEARS AGO monthly meeting of the Missionary Auxiliary was held at Albert Street United Church. Mrs, Tippett led in prayer and Mrs. R. Clark read the scrip- tures. nol hight riral hn painie as fram Lhe cily people have horse sheep faring muy thal rather eninent uch as OTE The Perry H. J. Carmichael, vice-presi- dent and general manager of Gen- eral Motors, presented Eulace Pea- cock, winner of General Motors 60-yard dasu at an indoor athletic meet in Maple Leaf Gardens, with a handsome club bag. Alderman S. R. Alger, chairman and W. J. Lock, vice-chairman of the finance committee, were ap- pointed by the city council as a special committee to investigate * handle the bonding of munici oi? employees handling money. Confronted with the need for securing new sources of revenuc, the city council increased the levy for poll tax from $5 to $10. Mrs. George Bray was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Home and School Association of the Oshawa Collegiate and V)- cational Institute. Mrs. D. Parry Jones entertained with vocal sclos and Mrs. J. R. Johnston, Mrs M. R. Jacobi and Mrs. A. E. Shaw were named as delegates of the OCVI association to the OEA con vention in Toronto People's speaker with her of St Street as its jose, who Yong guest Simcoe league had Mrs. D. M husband, Rev. Rose, rector George's Anglican Church, spent several years as missionaries in the North of India. Mrs. Rose il- lustrated her talk with beautiful slides of the country and districts in which she had lived as a mis sionary., His Majesty King Edward ex pressed his pleasure with his spe- cial order McLaughlin Buick limi- ousine built by 7.000 workers of General Motors of Canada, who ex- pressed their pride in having built the king's personal car and honed it might be theught for as a token of loyalty and devotion. The annual meeting of the Whitby Branch of the British and Foreign, Bible Society was held in_ All Saints Parish Hall. President R. L Bell presided. Rev. Ralph E. Adve welcomed those at the meeting on behalf of his church and Dr. H. G Carmichael introduced Rev. Dr John Inkster of Toronto as guest speaker. The weekly meting of the Bap tist Young People's Union was held and following the business sie; sion music appreciation was con ducted by Mrs. J. Wilkins, Mar- garet Gladman and Catharine Bul mer Spring Thaws End Tractor Train Haul MOOSONEE, Ont. (CP) The big tractor-train haul to northern radar lines has beén ended by the spring thaw. The last of the trains. which spent the winter ferrying supplies for mid-Canada line construction camps, now is on its way to this James bay village after delivering its load at an unnamed site far up the west coast of the bay While exact figures were not re- leased, it is believed at least 10,000 tons of freight were hauled by the tractor-and-sleigh equipment since the operation started in January Not a man was seriously injured nor a machine lost in the long treks across muskeg and northern rivers The project appeared in danger for a time because of warm spells but a long siege of cold weather in March guaranteed success VISITS MONGOLIA TOKYO (AP) -- Peiping radio today announced the arrival of first deputy Soviet premier Anas tas Mikoyan in Ulan Bator, capital of Outer Mongolia Mikoyan is winding up an Asian tour. a prominent place on the fair pro- gram, but it has not drawn the crowds eh might have been expected from a city which is gel- ting on towards the 50,000 mark in population. Much of the suecess of the Golden Jubilee Fair, then, wili depend on what will be provid. ed for entertainment, as well as for the scores of competition clas- ses GREAT POSSIBILITIES The Oshawa Fair, is, however, essentjally an agricultural show As such, it should, by reason of the standards of livestock and ag riculture to be found in this dis trict, be one of the best in On- tarie, One has only to look at the records of success of Ontario and Durham County livestock men at the Canadian National Exhibition and the Royal Agricultural Winter aly every year to realize the pos sibilities which exist for an out standing agricultural fair in Osh awa One has only to think of the fine herds of every breed of cattle owned hy exhibitors at these larg er exhibitions to appreciate what kind of a show there could be at Oshawa's Golden Jubilee Fair. The same is true of horses. If all of who win awards at the CNJ the Royal Winter Fair could persuaded to enter their ani in all types of livestock at own local fair in Oshaws there would he a showing sec ond to none of the other Class B" fairs in Ontario, The directors for this vear at least, will be mak ing » special effort to attract en tries from all of those top-ranking caltle breeders from Ontario and Durham Counties. And we might suggest that these outstanding live stock classes should he judged out in the centre « of the ring, rather READERS' VIEWS those and hie mals their than in confined corner in the neighbor! ( barns INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS The city of Osh } can il cess ( making a the product industries 1 city and ities. One many \ mercial conce profit to thems: inter of the the products the handle, There wide great expansion of Fair in this field SUPPORT OF THE PURI It is the hope of the 8 io Agriculture 8 that they will, th attract much lar awa citizens than attended the F done by pt varied atiraclion of spectators, It Premier Leslie tario will be 'on open the [ai »" that it is a Golden And plans are | a continuous pre ing and attr of the gi and evenig The fair i but it is not too people that opportunitic compelin for them in table ton partimen and needlew ment n cope fo contribute of the 19 hand indstand I'l Classe attendance willl be new which wil Fair sufficient Urges Discontinuance Of Fluoridation Ot Water The Editor, The Timés-Gazette, Sir: As a citizen and tax-payer in the City of Oshawa, 1 am very interested in the fluoride question and would like to express a few views on the gubject. particularly with reference to Dean J. Kelly's letter in today's issue of your paper As has been stated by a previ- ous writer in your paper, the fluoride found in its natural state in food is Calcium Fluoride, alto- gether different in its reaction than the Sodium Fluoride which is being added to our drinking- water and which is a toxi¢ sub- stance, harmful to the human body Perhaps thousands of men do condone the use of Sod- ium Fluoride. However, let it be pointed out that thousands do not The New York Times, April 23 and May 25, 1955, published a statement of Dr. Leo Spira, in which ne siates that the fluorida- tion "program" has recently been summarily rejected in both France and Sweden, and that prac- tically all the communities in Great Britain refused to have anything to do with it Dr. Nesin, director of labora tories for the City of New York stated: 'It would be most hazard- ous to assume that fluoride is physiologcally inert except for its action upon the teeth," and "The situation is complicated further by unknowns related to the varying susceptibilities of individuals." Dr. W. J. McCormiek, writing in the "Archives of Pedatrics, April, 1953, points to scientific evi- dence that fluorine interferes with the body's assimilation of fat and carbohydrates. greatly increases the time required for blood to clot. has been known to cause sterility in animals and does harm to the body's bone structure and nerv- ous sys§m. The AMA Journal, under the heading ries," 'states: 'With amount of publicity Device Permits Higher Jumps BALTIMORE (AP) The U. § air research an@& development command announced today the awarding of a contract for a bal- loon gondola to be used in experi mental parachute jumps from alti- tudes up to 90,000 feet General Mills, of Minneapolis, Minn., has contracted to deliver the cylindrical gondola, seven feet across and seven feet high, by next 5 medical Volume 154 "Dental Ca- the large given to the Oct. 5 The balloon is expected to carry the gondola to 64,000 feet the first time, 75,000 feet the second time and 90,000 feet on the third flight Queen's Park Buys Valuable Farm GUELPH (CP) Stonehaven a J00-acre farm four miles east of here, has been sold to tlie On tario government The farm, which of the finest stone houses in Wel lington county, will be used by the Ontario Agricultural College for experimental purposes. It ad- Joins other property already oper- includes one relationship of ing water and caries, the relationship of apt to be over report in Austrg a reminder that of the problem ¢ tal caries is die The above stances of the not being procedure teeth of the na other such peop been forced to onous substance, consists fruits mn the and vege v readily prove that dent: may be prevented by and the : of fh tirely unneces and In conclusion lel cost money, Wi days? Even the f aumping n wthout tidy of money plebiscite. Let cite and the im ance of ing ary ours: sum. Thi such a forced on Yours GEORC( Oshawa, April Examples Cost for 1 Month $1.00 $2.00 You Receive $50 $100 Cost for 2 Weeks 47 94 Other Examples You Receive $100 $300 $510.68 $1000 $1500 $2000 | Monthly Payments $ 7.78 $23.35 $37.00 $44.70 $67.05 $89.40 Larger amounts and many other plans to suit your budget. $560 fo $5,000 without endorsers or bankakle security 17 Simcoe St. N. RA 5-6541 Open Saturdays till 1 m Open Wednesdays till 9? p.m. ated by OAC. Government officials did not disclose the price. ( MEMBER TORONTO For Information DIAL RA 5-1104 The investment Dealers Association of Canada THOMSON, KERNAGHAN &C STOCK BOND and BROKERAGE OFF 16 KING ST. W., OSHAWA EXCHAN Faw ka Mar. ERIC R.HENRY Resident