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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, Ont, Saturday, May 26, 1956 =e 6 Technological Progress Is Vital To Free * In an address which he delivered at fhe dedication of the General Motors Technical Institute last week, Harlow He Courtice, president of the General Motors Corporation incorporated some Yemarks which provide food for thought. He referred to the importance of technological advances in the struggle of the free world for survival in these words: we "The promotion of the progress of science --and the useful arts is of crucial importance "and particularly right now. I have stressed adhe contribution of technilogical progress to Ihe advancement of our material well-being. "There is a far more vital consideration. I refer to the importance of technological pro- ""gress in assuring the continuance, not only of American leadership in the free world, but of the democratic processes themselves. Today we are being put to a competitive GUEST EDITORIAL Democracy test -- a struggle for survival. We are be- ing challenged in this one area of techno- logical progress that we have come to re gard as the source of our greatest strength." : While Mr. Courtice made no specific mention of the advances being made by Russia in the fields of science and engi- neering. there can be no mistaking the inference to be drawn from his remarks. The new challenge from the Soviet Un- jon is not one of military strength, but rather one of competition in the techno- logical fields which will be served by the new GM technical centre. This continent must remain ahead in the development of scientists, engineers and men skilled in technical processes if the new Russian challenge is to be met. The words of Mr. Courtice on this subject were very time- ly and need to be heeded. The Foundation Of Citizenship By REV. 8S. B. COLES Earlier this week we had a holiday, variously named as Victoria Day by the old-fashioned, Fire-Cracker Day by the junior citizenry, and Citizenship Day by Her Majesty's Government at Ot- tawa. The question of our citizenship, our politics, our business, our labor, our holy-days, used to be well-grounded in Biblical theology. Perhaps it is not idle to quote in part a contemporary state- ment by one of our Canadian churches "Concerning Church and Nation": "The one holy triune God, sovereign Creator and Redeemer, has declared and established His kingdom 'over all powers in heaven and earth. He has or- dained the Church to serve Him in the proclamation of His word, in the ad- ministration of His sacraments, and in the life of faith which works by love. He has also in His grace ordained the state, to serve Him in the administra- tion of His justice and benevolence, by discerning, formulating, and enforcing such laws and policies as will promote the well-being of all its citizens and curb license, discord, and destitution. "The righteousness of God, which came to decisive triumph in the cross and resurrection of Christ, is the sole foundation of national justice, develop- ment, and destiny. Every organ of pow- er in the nation, whether cultural, poli- tical, or economic, is a stewardship un- der Christ. Every abuse of power con- stitutes a breach of trust, destructive to the abuser and injurious to the glory of God among His creatures. "It is high treason against the Lord Jesus, and deadly both for the Church and for the Nation, to attribute to any man, group, or institution, the total power that belongs to Him. God alone is absolute Lord of the bodies and con- sciences of men, and He demands that whether civil or ecclesiastical, whenever we obey Him against all authorities they claim absolute power, especially the power to control men's thinking on right and wrong." Rail Rate Increase Requested No surprise has been occasioned by the fact that the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways have made an application to the board of transport commissioners for an increase in freight rates. That became inevitable when the railways and unions accepted the report of the conciliation board on the wage and other demands of the non-operating railway unions. A glance at the record of earnings of these railways in recent years made it clear that the increased wage costs involved could not be met without increased freight rates. When the conciliation board made its report, it was stated by the railway companies that to meet the increases which it be provided would cost them some $80 There will have to be similar wage boosts for the operating employees of the systems. It is therefore obvious that nothing in the past financial records of the rail- Ways indicates that these increases can be met with remaining at would million a year. revenues Editorial Notes Prime Minister St. Laurent is bein criticized for making too few speeches in Parliment. He probably prefers to let the opposition do the talking, on the theory that a man given enough rope will hang himself. A Florida beauty contest winner says she likes to cook and sew. There's a prize package for some lucky man. The Daily Times-Gazett T. L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manager. M. McINTYRE HOOD, Editor The Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa, Whitby), com- bining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby * Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863), Is published daily (Sundays and statutory holidays ex- cepted) Members of Canadian Dally Newspapers Publishers Association, 'The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Cir. culation, and the Ontario Provincial Dallies Association. The Canddian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news despatches in the paper credit. ed to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. All rights of special despatches are also reserved Offices: 44 King Street West, Toronto Ontario; University Tower Building, Montreal, P.Q SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, Ajax, and Pickering, not over 30c per week. By mail (in province of Ontario), outside carrier de- tivarv areas $12.00. Elsewhere $15.00 per year DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR APRIL 13.667 their present levels. There will have to be provision for higher revenues to meet the higher costs. That is axioma- tic. Even if the 15 per cent freight rate increase asked for by the railways is granted, there is no assurance that it will bring sufficient revenue to offset the higher wage levels. The last in- crease allowed, in 1953, amounting to 16! per cent, did not bring within sev- eral million dollars of the revenue which it was expected to produce. There is always the danger, when freight rates are increased, that the railways will lose business to other competing forms of transportation, and thus the effects of the increase will not be as great as estimated. It is simply a case of a vicious circle which brings the point of diminishing returns, and the unfortunate part is that the people of Canada as a whole will bear the brunt of the increased costs and freight refes. Bits Of Verse FROM THE CLOSE STILLNESS Hear from the vast, close stillness, in a time when not a word rises in air, how clearly, expectant is heard messages from the deepest ~ and the earliest hour of day, sounds that are hemispheric. Hear what silences say, distant yet near, and surest, in a time before wings color the sky, the feathered chorus that sings. Know from the vast, close stillness, from the cool, pure peaks of night, thought that is varicolored rises in rays of light. Joseph Joel Keith Other Editors' Views TOO MANY RUNNERS (Charlottetown Guardian) A California professor advises persons who get angry to 'run around the 'block' and cool off. That's all very well. But the spectacle of several thousand irate citizens running around fs at_anvy drive the few sons to exasperation, given time would he enough ta remaining gooc Then have to start running - that would bel tempered per- they would and what a bedlam too HISTORY OF OSHAWA - 30 By M. McINTYRE HOOD with the board in that capcity un- Having dealt at 0A some length til 1877. When he retired, he ws established themselves in Oshawa annual Meeting of ratepayers for with varying degrees of success his long and faithful service. He and failure, it is necessary to was also a member of the munici- turn to some of the other early pai council for several years, and citizens who played a part in the was reeve of the town for two making of Oshawa. There were not years, when Oshawa became a many of these in the v e pro- town, there was a movement to per, but they were men of great have him elected mayor by ac- pellectual stature and a high clamation, but circumstances pre- spirit of public service. One of vented him accepting the office. these who stands out because of SAT IN LEGISLATURE his contribution to Oshawa is Dr. Ag a liberal in politics, Dr. William McGill, who was the fist McGill was nominated to contest doctor to establish a practice in the South Ontario riding in the Oshawa. first electtion for the Ontario Le- Dr. William McGill was a Scot gislature in 1867. He was elected by birth, He was born near Pais- hy 5 large majority, many of his ley, Scotland in 1806, his father, friends of the opposite political William McGill, being a promin- party voting for him. During the ent citizen of that town. The fam- contest, however, a breach arose lly left Scotland in 1820, the fa- between him and the Liberal can- ther preferring to migrate rather didate for the House of Commons. than give evidence against some Hon George Brown, and shortly neighbors who were in trouble gapter being elected he gave gen- with the government. In the fol- eral support to the Conservative lowing year, they settled in Osh- Macdonald. Later, the breach was awa, and soon after became es- healed and he drifted back to his tabli hed in what was long known olq party. In the election of 1871 as the McGill Homestead. however, he was defeated by Al- GRADUATED AT McGILL vam Fairewell, and that ended With the assistance of a rela- pis political career. tive, the Hon John McGill, the young William McGill secured his INV ESiey IN INDUSTRY, education. After teaching school 4 Hy vi was a thoroughly a. in the Oshawa district for a few -Xiofi¢ 3 ize of 5 *3, hice years, he embarked on the study money ie saved 'rom 3 aed of medicine at McGill University practice, he invested In loca in Montreal. On his graduation industries. He helped the original there, he went to New York for Cabinet Factory, was a large post-graduate studies. He then re- stockholder in the Hall Works the turned to Oshawa, and took u Oshawa Stove Company and the the practice as a doctor which Masson works. But the public made his name a household word DPenefitted more from his invest- ments than he did. He was one of ough he istHict, devoted the founders and firs, president of GALLUP POLL OF CANADA Majority In Canada Have Belief Combines Exist BY CANADIAN INSTITURE OF PUBLIC OPINION Canadians are more inclined to believe in the existence of com- bines or monopolies than are the people of the United Kingdom. The Institutes of Public Opinion in both countries have currently checked on public attitudes towards them, and the record shows a fairly close agreement. The question put to the voting public in both countries by the Gallup Poll was the same: "Some people say that certain prices are kept up by monopolies or combines. Do you agree with this, or disagree?" Points of view on this question in the UK. and Canada is shown in the two columns below, com- paring reports from the British Institute (BIPO) with the Cana- dian. (CIPO). BIPO CIPO 46% 56% 14 14 Agree Disagree Don't know 40 30 Per Cent 100% 100% Among the adherents of the CCF in Canada 70 per cent believe that peices are maintained by monopo- ies. This drops to between 55 per cent and 58 per cent for the Lib- eral and Progressive-Conservative members. Least concerned are those people who have no political affiliation. Only 46 per cent of this group believe that prices are kept up by monopolies. Provinces disagree quite strong- ly on the matter. Only 39 per cent of the people of Quebec agree that combines maintain prices, while 71 per cent of the men and women in British Columbia are convinced of it. In Ontario, 62 per cent say "Yes, that is true" while 68 per cent on the Prairies think this way. In both the U.K. and Canada, those citizens who believed in the existence 'of combines were asked to name the industries they had in. mind. In Canada food and groceries topped the list, named by one in tal or machinery, and automo- fossi the Ontario an Society, was a Prenton. He ad 2 o™8® president of the Oshawa Harbor over the surrounding district min. Company and a director of the istering to the ailments of the McGill Works, a manufacturing farmers and their families. It is concern, he helped to establish. said he had the habit of pres- He Wasa lieutenant in the militia, cribing a powder to the farmers Dis father being captain of the which he called, "The 10 and 10%; Same company and his brother an that was 10 of jalop and 10 of ensign in it. calomel. Dr. Hoorg, in writing of WAS ABLE PREACHER this, comments that it speaks vol- Dr. McGill was brought up by umes for the virility of the earlier his parents in the Presbyterian settlers that so many of them sur- Church, but, dissenting from some vived the ordeal. of its doctrines, he joined the For his time, Dr. McGill was Christian Church when it became a well-equipped physician. He was established in Oshawa, under El- small and spare in stature, never der Thomas Henry. In 1841, ow- weighing more than 120 pounds. ing to some differences, a band of He seemed to be made of iron seven members, including the doc- and could work night and day, tor's brother broke away from going for long periods without the Christian Church. They organ- sleep. As a result of his New York ized what was known as the Dis- close s experience, he was better quali- ciples' Church, and two years la- position, followed by such indus- fied than most doctors of his time, ter Dr. McGill joined it and tries as electrical appliances, ga- and did much good surgical work. was appointed an elder. He was soline and oil, the rubber and tire ACTIVE IN CIVIC AFFAIRS for many years one of the lead- industry, and lumber or paper pro- But it was not only as a physl- ing preachers of that church. ducts. Named by others were the cian that Dr. McGill served the He was a deeply religious man, textile industries, drugs and cos- Oshawa Community. He took a deep and only on unavoidable ab- metics, farm produce. interest in the affairs of the vil- sence from town, or & very criti- In the United Kingdom, tire and lage and later the town. He was cal case, prevented him attend- rubber products were named by particularly interested in educa- ing the Sunday services and the most people, followed by the food tion, and in 1856 became a mem- weekly prayer meeting. His faith industries, motor accessories, ber of the board of education. In never wavered, and he remained electrical bulbs, radios, T.V. sets, 1857, 1858 and 1860 he was its one of the stalwarts of his chosen valves and bulbs, and electrical chairman. He was again elected as church. The cause of temperance appliances. chairman in 1863 "and continued was dear to his heart. He joined biles and automobile accessories are close contenders for the se- cond position, followed by such in- dustries they had in mind. In Canada food and groceries topped the list, named by one in three of those in agreement. Me- tal or hinery, a t bil and automobile accessories are tend for the d with the early industrialists who publicly tendered thanks at the 1850 Two Early Oshawa Doctors Were Great Public Servants the Oshawa Division of the Sons of Temperance in September, , a few months after it was organized and remained a mem- per until his death 33 years la- er. In 1849, Dr. McGill was - ried to Julia Ann Bates of Bow- manville, who was a faithful wife and true helpmeet until she died in 1866. Dr. McGill died on Nov- ember 9, 1883, and left two chil- dren, a son, Solomon, who was a lawyer in Toronto, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Currie who for many years lived in Port Perry. Another medical man who gave much public service was Dr. Fran- cis Rae. He came a good deal later than Dr. McGill, with whom he started in practice' when he came to Oshawa, Francis Rae was born aé Saint John, ivew Brunswick on July 8, 1833, when he was a young lad, the family moved to Ontario and settled north of Stouffville. There he worked on the farm in sum- mer, and went to school in win- ter. In 1852 he studied at the Nor- mal School, Toronto, and for 10 years taught in the Niagara dis- trict and at Stouffville. He also taught at Prince Albert while stydying medicine. He graduated in medicine in 1865, and then be- came associated with Dr. McGill in practice in Oshawa. Dr. Rae, like Dr. McGill, was Jivminent in the municipal af- airs of Oshawa. He was for many years a member of the board of education and of the vil- lage and towd council. He served as mayor of the town from 1880 in A , R. Gibbs. In the election of 1887 for the rouse of Commons, he was the Liberal candidate, but was de- feated by William Smith, Dr. Rae was very active in Osh- awa fraternal society circles. He waa pr t in the Ind den! Order of Oddfellows, being a member of and physician for Cor- enthian Lodge. He was a mem- ber of the United Workmen and physician of the local assembly, and was a charter member of the Sons of Scotland Camp in Osh- awa. He was a member of both the Oshawa Masonic lodges of his time, was a Worshipful Master of Lebanon lodge, and District Dep- uty Grand Master of the Ontario district, In all the bodies with which he was associated he took an active and prominent part. For years he was surgeon to the 34th Ontario Regiment, and attained e rank of Surgeon, major. ' These two doctors, partners afd | close friends, were more than phy- sicians and surgeons to the people of the community. They were de- § voted public servants in the fields of education and municipal govern- ment. It is a sad reflection that two such men, whose names were household words, and who were loved by everyone, have become so completely forgotten with the passing of time. Canadians named a host of other industries in a iscell group such as tobacco, coal, mov- ies, soap, coffee, liquor and beer the telephone, rent, and scores of others. 7. QUEEN'S PARK CCF Convention Is Lively Affair By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent ot The Times-Gazette TORONTO- Liberals at a CCF meeting? And Conservatives too? Crazy? . Yes, but it might be a good idea. No matter that personal inhibit- fons you may have about the CCF you must grant they are serious. And as an observer you must also grant they have things to teach the older parties And nowhere is this last more evident that in their annual meet- ings. RUBBER STAMP if there is a bigger waste today in our political machinery than the "annual meetings' of the Liber- als and PCs, your correspondent doesn't know about it Each year both parties as a mat- ter of tradition bring the party faithful in from the province to meet for a day or two--sometimes even three--for the "annual meet- ings" of their respective provincial associations. Usually each gets in the vicinity of 1,000 delegates. And there probably isn't a more dull proceeding involving 1,000 peo- ple in our whole society. The crowd of men and women listen to a few "inspirational" speeches, rubber-stamp a number of feather-weight resolutions and then go home. A few imbibe a bit, and get what pleasure they can out of that. For the rest about the only gain is getting away from the chores of home for a few days. In conrast a CCF 'annual meet- Parkhill Denies Water Lack Killing Town PARKHILL, Ont. (CPi -- This town of 1,000 residents 25 miles northwest 'of London Friday objected to a statement that it is "dying on its feet" because of an impending water shortage The statement was credited to chairman J." A. Morrison of the Ausable River Conservation Au- thority during an OntArio municipal hoard hearing at Exeter Wednes- day Saying he was speaking for Mayor M. M. Pennington, clerk- treasurer L. S. Mosure answered "Parkhill definitely nat dving on its It is one of the busiest commercia in this part of the province. Only' one new in dustry located here in the past year, but others are interested if the water situation is corrected." is feet ing" is a revelation and a ressur- ance These are really meetings. There is business done. Resolu- tions are presented, but they aren't rubber-stamped. Policy is really discussed. Every motion is open to debate from the floor. And unlike the pre- vailing attitude at the meetings of the older parties there is no stigma in rising to object. And he result is that there Is wide discussion of---and interest in ~practically everything the con- vention does. In several years of attending numberless conventions of the old parties, your writer has few strong recollections. The ones he has centre on elec- tions. The only time the conclaves of the Conservatives and Liberals haye come te life has been when they have been electing a new leader or party president (and when did the PC's elect one of the latter last). The result is that they are dull as ditch-water. The same can't be said about the CCF. There are still things one doesn't like--such as closing part of their proceedings. But they deserve credit for at least attempting to run truly demo- cratic meetings. tempt they largely succeed. If only for the fact that liveliness makes for interest it therefore might be a good thing if a few Liberals and PCs dropped in on a CCF annual meeting and took some tips on how they do things. Massey, Friends Inspect Seaway CORNWALL (CP) General Massey had conducting officials panting. Friday as he clambered up, over, and around every phase of the St. Lawrence seaway and power project on a 13-hour guided tour which covered 200 miles As one of the officials put it when the party went in to dinner-- "I don't know about the G-G, but I'm bushed." ~ Governer- NEED SMARTER PEOPLE ANN "ARBOR, Mich. (AP)--Ma- chinese are getting so smart it's hard to find humans clever enough to run them, says Cecil C. Craig, read of the University of Michi- gan ctatictical vogearch lahnra- tory. Craig said universities will have to work with industry in training people to plan the record- keeping, accounting and informa tion systems which the 'brains make possible, And in she at- . DAYS 45 YEARS AGO The Oshawa Children's A id Society, through its special com- gy HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD mittee, decided to purchase the "Carhuncles frequently indicate property, at the corner of Burk giabetes. and King streets, for $4,000. The "por this reason, it's probably a property was owned by Dr. Giles good idea to have a check of the and formally by the Misses King. sugar content of your urine and blood if you are addicted to these A two-day holiday race meet- troublesome inflammations. ing took place at Alexandra Park _ There are two types, the com- with over 1,300 present the first mon superficial carbuncle which day. Race horse owners and visi- leaves a relatively shallow exca- tors came from Toronto, Lindsay, vation, and the deep type with its Port Hope, Whitby and surround- deep crater formation. : ing districts. President, Charles Generally, only one carbuncle Robson; vice-president, Dr. Hen- Will appear at a time. They're ry; Dr. Kaiser, V. B. Woodruff most frequently found on the and other members of the park lower part of the neck or the up- associaion received high praise for Per section of the back. i FIRST SYMPTOMS fhe Peantital fair grounds and The first symptoms are a deep red coloring of the skin and a painful swelling. A large and enthusiastic con- The inflammation, which is vention of South Ontario Liberals composed of abscesses walled in met in Whitby and unanimously by' fibrous tissue, may run its elected R. R. Mowbray of Kinsale course in anywhere from a few as the Liberal standard bearer in weeks to a couple of months the provincial election. You should eliminate from your fie excessive Soin di of fatty Adjutant sud Mrs. Gosling, in logs. sweets, chocolates and alco. command of the local corps of your doctor probably will give the Savlation Army, conducted yoy penicillin and other antibi- their last Sunday services before otics. These will rapidly relieve leaving Oshawa due to the ill your pain and help clear up the health of Mr. Gosling. inflammation. > SUPERFICIAL CARBUNCLES A very Interesting and profitable _ Roentgen radiation usually is entertainment was held in Cedar quite beneficial in cases of super- 11 under the auspices of ficial carbuncles. Dale Hah under ey Paul, , Your doctor finds that as a rule A > : © hot saline compresses are helpful. Daisy Robinson, Greta Gray, Jen- 7 t nie vy Frankie kas Mrs, You can take these by soaking McCulloth and Messrs. Harry Lynch, George Langford, William Whalen and Elmer Beckel took active parts. MAC'S MUSINGS This has been a most Unusual spring season, And one of the unusual Things about it is the Fact that it has been Necessary to postpone The annual tulip show Of the Horticultural Society twice this year, Because of the slowness Of the tulips in coming Into the blooming stage. We cannot recall any Time in the last 25 Years when it has been Necessary to postpone A flower show for two Successive weeks because Of the lateness of spring And that serves to show How very unusual this Year's weather has been. The committee in charge Of the show is hoping That this postponement For a second time will Make it puimih'e to ilave a splendid show, Because by next weekend There should be plenty. Of fine tutipg in bloom For Saturday's exhibition It has been discouraging For the comniittee to make Flans for a fine show, And then have to call Them all off on two Occasions, Hut its Members w.! fee. well Rewarded if the show of Saturday of next week Is well up to the high Standard of post years. Vancouver Aids Stratford Festival VANCOUVER (CP)--A total of Mrs. Robert villians of the Oshawa hospital committee re- ¢15000 has been donated by Van- ceived a $50 donation to the hos- .oyver citizens towards the estab- pital from Glan A. Henry, mana- lishment of a permanent theatre ger of the Cobalt branch of the go. the Shakespearean festival at John Bailes and Son Hardware Stratford, Ont. Officials of the cam- Frost Foresees Power Lack store, and a former well known In Ontario TORONTO (CP)--Premier Frost of Ontario sald : Friday Ontario will have to utilize every avail- able energy source during the next 20 years to meet power needs. Commenting in a press confer- ence on a statement last week by Commissioner W. Ross Strike of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission that Ontario is not faced with a power shortage, the premier said that is true at the moment But to meet an anticipated growth of power demands during the next two decades steam-gen- erator plants operating on coal, natural gas or atomic-energy would have to be built. Water-power sources would be almost exhausted by 1960, and other energies would have to re- place them That is one of the most im- portant reasons for speeding the building of a proposed trans- Canada natural-gas pipeline from Alberta to Ontario, he said. Oshawa boy. Messrs. Barrowclough and 'Har- per purchased the butcher busi. ness of D. W. Rogers with Mr. Harper in charge. D. M. Tod held a formal open- ing of his handsome and com- modious ice cream parlors com- plete with floral arrangements and an orchestra. Ontario, Maritimes To Use Atom First By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor MONTREAL (CP) Atomic power plants probably will be first used in Canada in Ontario and the Atlantic provinces, 1. N. MacKay, manager of the engineering civil ian atomic power department of the Canadian General ¥ lilectric Company at Peterborough, today. said paign here said today they hope to BYGONE FOR BETTER HEALTH Carbuncles May Mean Diabetes Has Started cloths in a solution of one quart of boiled water and three heaping teaspoonsful of salt, then wring- ing the cloths almost dry and applying them to the carbuncle. If the carbuncle is of the deep, spreading type, your doctor might have to perform a little surgery under general anesthesia. This is especially advisable if your resist- ance happens to be low. But remember--do not or self-treat a carbuncle. doctor knows best what to de. QUESTION AND ANSWER A. D. C.: Can diathermy treat. ments produce cancer? Answer: There is no evidence that they can. Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS RA 5-4662 135 SIMCOE N. J. Waldo Monteith, M.P.-F.C.A. A. Brock Monteith, B.Comm., C.A. George E. Trethewey, C.A. Robert F. Lightfoot, C.A. 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