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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, Ont, Page 6 Saturday, July 14, 1956 Opportunity And Challenge To Canada's The strike of steel workers in the United States presents an opportunity and challenge to the Canadian steel in- dustry. This strike, if if is continued over a lengthy period of time, as seems likely at the moment of writing, will have a direct effect on the economy of Canada. It will mean shortages of steel for important construction jobs and for many branches of industry. That. in turn, will mean unemployment for considerable numbers of Canadian workers. This, of course, arises from the fact that Canada is dependent on the United States for a large proportion of the steel which is used in this country. Fur- ther, if as a result of the settlement of the strike in the United States, wages are increased, as also seems like- ly, the direct effect will be to increase prices for steel in this country. This GUEST EDITORIAL Steel Industry flows unerringly from our dependence on the United States for so much of the steel we require. The opportunity and challenge which confronts the Canadian steel industry, is that it expands to such an extent as to make this country self-dependent for steel. With much of the raw material for' the U.S. steel plants emanating from Canada, surely it would be the better part of wisdom to have these materials processed in Canada through an enlarged steel industry which would give more employment to Canadians. It is true that in recent years Canada's steel output has increased, and the next year or two will see further expansion of the capacity of Canadian steel plants. Our steel industry, however, should not be satisfied uni it has reached a status of providing all of this country's re- quirements of steel--and then having something left over for export. 'Joy In The Christian Life By VEN. H. D. CLEVERDON Joy- There is so much joy in the Christian life. How do we come to that joy ? Through the grace of God. Bit by bit, very slowly, after many falls, after many struggles, after many fights with our own self-will, God will teach us, if we will go on trying, to give ourselves entirely to Him; His will becomes our will. Then more and more we shall eome to know what is the joy which no one oan take away from Chist's people. Perhaps we know a little of that joy now. Has God ever let us do something for Him? Has He ever accepted a piece of self-denial? Can there be anything that brings more joy than to be able to know that one has pleased God? That joy comes in very simple ways. Then, again, slowly in some cases, quickly in others, the joy of God's for- giveness comes, the joy of feeling Him all around us, knowing that He hears our prayers, that we can take all our troubles to Him, that when a pleasure somes to us we can thank Him quite simply for it. The joy comes too, of mowing that really and truly we would mot willingly mor willfully sin against Wim; and He gives joy in His worship, Joy im His Holy Word as we read Tax Suggestions At the end of May, it is reported, Canada's treasury had sequired a sur- plus of $274 million. Opposition mem- bers of the House of Commons have seized upon this as a pretext for de- manding that the government should immediately make substantial tax re- ductions 10 use up this interim surplus, By #0 doing, claims Donsld Fleming, MP. for Toronto Eglinton, the govern. ment would be returning to the people ot least some of the surplus taxes taken from them. This, of course, is excellent political propegands. But it is not a very prac- tical suggestion. It hes always been the case that the government has a sub- stantizl surplus in the first two or three months of a fiscal year. This is because of the closing deadline of April 30 for income tax payments, The large surplus at the end of May of this year was the direct result of greatly increased in- come tax receipts based on 1955 in- come, and because of the fact that gov- ernment spending on its 19566-1957 bud- get is not yet fully under way. Past ex- perience has shown that large surpluses in May assume quite normal propertions The Daily Times-Gazette T. L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manager, M. McINTYRE HOOD, Editor The Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa, Whitby), com. bining The Oshawa Times (establishéd 1871) and. the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863), is statutory holidays ex- published daily (Sundays and cepted.) Members of 'Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Cir- culation, and the Ontario Provincial Dailies A it day by day. Yes, He brings joy, joy in His holy comfort, that is, the encouragement given to us. God is good; He does strengthen us by encouraging us. And this rejoicing is meant to help us serve Him better. Nothing can witness for Christ so well as the daily life of an encouraged Christian . . . one who is not afraid: one who bears small vexations, disa- ppointments, almost with a laugh. A Christian who is joyful can be merry and full of fun, because he or she is like a child, always in the sight of a loving Father, whose love keeps the merriment and fun always holy, pure, modest. A joyful Christian is strong, not afraid of being laughed at, not a- fraid to trust God. . This rejoicing will come if we pray. There is no life which brings one real joy except the life of a Christian; but the rejoicing does not always, though it does sometimes, seem easy. What can we do to make this thought of joy bear fruit? Little beginnings are worth much. Can we be more cheer- ful? Can we look more on the bright side? Can we be braver to fight against some temptation? , . . it may be self- indulgence, temper, idleness? The joy of the Lord is my strength. Are Premature by the time the end of the fiscal year comes around. We think, naturally, that it would be a splendid thing if income and other taxes were reduced immediately. We would be all for it if the overall finan- cial pieture of the treasury justified it, It would, however, be very risky, on the basis of experience of only two months of the fiscal year, to tamper with the present basis of taxation, It is just pos- sible that tax revenues for the second half of the fiscal year might not mess- ure up to the standards of the first two months, and the government would then he under just as heavy fire from the opposition for reducing taxes be- yond what the treasury's position would Justify. Editorial Notes Canada need never be in danger of meat rationing, judging from the hams that are seen on the TV screens. We are told that the better things of life will always come to those who wait, if they can only weather the wait- ing period. Other Editors' Views TAKE IT EASY (Owen Sound Sun-Times) There is every reason to believe that sun- shine is healthful. But there is mo reason to think that hours of broiling can give anything but di fort and possibly actual harm. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news despatches in the paper credit- od 10 it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and alse the local news published therein. All rights of special despatches are also reserved. Offices: 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario; 229 University Tower Building, Montreal, P.Q. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers im Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin Port Perry, Ajax, and Pickering, not over 30¢ per week. By mail (in province of Ontario), outside carrier de livery areas, 312.00. Elsewhere $15.00 per year, DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR MAY 14,231 Start your sun tanning program carefully. You may not become a bronzed statesque figure over night, But neither will you sud- denly get to look like something fresh out of the frying pan! Bible Thoughis Our encyclopedias become obsolete years. God's word endures. The word of our God shall stand forever.-- Isa 11:8 in ten Ra SS EE RE OLYMPIC TRIALS i CALLUP POLL OF CANADA Mounting Favor Is Found For Ties Of Commonwealth By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION If Queen Elizabeth is able to acceft Canada's invitation to open the way, she will find a nation in which a steadily rising pro- Jortion of the people want to con- inue the Commonwealth ties. While stresses and troubles are evident in many parts of the world, today a Gallup Poll shows the highest recorded number of citizens who feel Canada should remain as a member of the Com- monwealth. Over a period of 13 years the Canadian Institute of Public Opin- ion has asked, periodically, the Continue in the Commonwealth part of US. ... ge Ant" Become a = Steadily mounting approval for C same question of a national eross- ion MAC'S MUSINGS The older we become the More we appreciate the Friendships we have made, And the continuing ties With so many of those With whom we have been A lated since the day section of the adult pop "Which of these policies would you like to see Canada follow? (a) Continue as a member of the British Commonwealth as at pres- ent? (b) Leave the British Com- monwealth and become part of the US.A.? (¢) Leave the British Commonwealth and become ' a completely separate nation?' The country's growing aware- ness of what the ties of Com- monwealth can mean is shown in the following tabels which contrast the thinking of the people, at three periods during the past 13 years. : 1950 TODAY 4% 56% 18 10 2 2 's 6 5 way. Attitudes in Quebec have not h d since 1950, and are fairly Ith relationships is shown dramatically in regional attitudes, In Ontario and the Mar- itimes, six years ago, only an over - all majority voted for con- tinuing in the Commonwealth. To- day, as the next table shows, 70 per cent in Ontario and 63 od cent in the Maritimes feel s Continue in the Commonwealth 63% Becomes part of US. ind 4 an No opinion Gue-third of the male popula- tion would like to see Canada be- come an "independent" mation, but only one - quarter of the wom- en think this way, as women are considerably more Interested (60 per cent) in remaining within the QUEEN'S PARK stable in other provinces. There is, however, a considerable drop among those in the Prairies who would like to join the U.S. In 1 nearly a quarter of the adult citi- zens had this feeling (21 per cent). Te as the « 8; i 4 Follow this policy. Mari Prairies times B.C. 55% 13 me, Ont. 38% 70% 8 7 50 21 2% 11 2 Commonwealth than are men (51 per cent), Those men and women with racial origins outside Canada are more convinced of the need to be part of the Commonwealth (81 per cent) than are those whose background is Canadian, (World Copyright "Reserved Long Gas Fight Ended Happily By DON O'HEARN Special Corvespondent To The Times-Gazetle TORONTO A long fight has ended for the Union Gas Co For more than 10 years the company has been trying to gel substantial quantities of U.S. na tural gas. The Federal Power Commission has only permitted dribs and drabs. But even the F.P.C., it seems, can finally relent. It has approved export to Union of 15.5 billion feet a year, A milestone so far as the F.P.C. is concerned. And probably an even greater milestone so far as gas in the province is concerned. It enables Union to get started on a major expansion program al- most right away. And this will be breaking the trail of a similar program which will be forging ahead right across the province in the next two years. The extent of the forging, it seems, somewhat dependent on labor and materials supply, how- ever. There's a headache every- where these days apparently. And now that the gas supply picture is getting brighter a shortage of skilled personnel and possibly of pipe is in view. But how? And What? The Globe and Mail has protested there should be appeals from Liquor Licence Board decisions turning down licence applications. TURN OUT FOR LORDS LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- No less than 57 football prospects turned out for the first roll call of the London Lords, new. entry in the senior ORFU., A selected number will be given medicals on Sunday, and drills are to start next week. Most of the hopefuls are recent high school graduates and come from such places as Woodstock, St. Thomas, Stratford and Galt The club announced the signing of two veteran London products The G and M overlooks one fact, This is that the board's power is completely discretionary, The Licence Act doesn't require it to give any licences under any circumstances and it doesn't have W give reason for any of its de- cisions, A bad state of affairs? Cert. ainly. But still you can't appeal it to the courts. The appeal is to the people. Let the G and M campaign for the people to demand correction. NEW OFFICE And they might direct their ap- peal to a new unmarked office on the first floor of the main build- ing here, It could be the most powerful office in the buildings--from a numerical stand-point, It Is an office that has been es- tablished for the use of cabinet ministers whose departments are housed outside the buildings. To give them somewhere to hang their hats and put their feet up when they have time to pass. Also to see delegations and do other official business It could get crowded, Ministers housed outside include Labor Min- ister Charles Daley, Travel Min. ister Bryan Cathcart, Hydro Vice- Chairman Bill Warrender, Re- forms Minister John Foote and Planning Minister W. E. Nickle Enough for a hand of bridge and a spare if there is time fo pass. who have been with the Kitch. ener - Waterloo Dutchmen. They are guard Bill Needham and full- back Ken Wilson. The Dutchmen have agreed to release up to five homebrews to London to help strengthen the Lords in their first season. HISTORIC NAME First mayor of London, England, Henry Fitzailwyn served 21 years starting in 1191 When we first came to The city of Oshawa back bout 28 years ago. As time goes on the list 9f lhese iriends rows as Hand of the reaper removes Many of them from our Midst, but that only Makes us value the more Those who are left, and With whom we can still Re-live again the bygose Days of the past that we Have enjoyed in Oshawa. Friendships such as those We have enjoyed and still Cherish are pearls of Great price, and without Them life would be a Great deal less happy Than it has been, so as The years go by we seem To treasure more than Ever those friends who Are still with us today. We have no way to know How long our is going we can Great joy id In the years we Have, so long as we can Count on the friendships That make life worth while. Potato Prices Reach Peak In New York NEW YORK (AP) -- Reballers sald today the price for southern. grown potatoes has reached an "all-time peak level" on the New York market where they are sell. ing for 8 cents for five pounds. In Michigan, housewives com: plain they have to pay more than $1 for 10 pounds, One chain store expert sald the potato sibuation Is "almost to a point where a black market exists.' Chicago produce men sald » week ago wholesale prices were the highest ia 40 years. In New York, a wholesaler made it 50 years. Most potato dealsrs blame the high prices on continuing cold weather in growing areas, from Florida up along the U.S. east coast, Other sources blame the situation on government subsidies for livestock feed and starch, Floods in Europe also were listed as a contributing factor. BEATS ADIOS HARRY WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP)--Dia- mond Hal won the $25,000 National Pacing Derby at Roosevelt race- way Thursday night as Adios Harry, the 3-to-2 favorite, broke stride and finished out of the money. Diamond Hal finished a head in front of Dottie"s Pick, with Philip Scott, another head back in third place. The winner, owned by §. A, Camp Farms of Shafter, Calif, was driven by Joe O'Brien of Al- berton, P.E.L SALADS SAVE THE D..Y Got Salad lovers in your family? Looking for new, exciting ways to Have a look 4 as pre- issue of| Serve| tempt every taste? at these salad delights, sented in the current TRUE STORY magazine. 'em with crisp bacon, muffins anc a cool drink and get ready to take a bow, Makes 1 quart Combine in a bowl: 1 'cup cider vinegar 1 cup water % cup salad oll HISTORY OF OSHAWA Pedlar Personalities Made Contribution To Community you get in?" me." Mr, former- "How the devil did history in bellowed Pedlar. amily, and "Mr. Mr, "No -- I just asked him for a RE was the ead'of alked e on the ho came to Oshawa awa, known OP"; a amily in 1841, a year bs- name reminiscent of the days of fore the community acquired that the Boer War. Here he was invari- mame, had his own particular ably surrounded by a circle of streak of genius. He was a crafts. friends who found in him the per- : us rollick- cupled the industry of today by the work of good humor served as an in- his hands in the small shop he spiration to all who gained his con- established in the back of his store fidence, Ip the secluded woodland at the corner of Bond and Simcoe of Spion Kop, with its rushing streets. He lived to see the estab. waters stocked with trout from his his came president of came chairman of the Board 1850. During the of his dency were a director purchas- ing agent for the company from 1941 to 1951.. He was made vice- president in 1946, and had also oc- st of m direc- from 1938 to 1951, when he be- ven of him- tor John Geikie has self unsparingly in the service 4 In 1951-1952, comm! lishment of the Pedlar company in own hatchery, the man felt close Was 1861, but did not live to see the to mature as he studied the wild great progress which it made life about him. His keen interest member and chairman of the Osh- under the guidance of his son, in ornitholo led him to record 3Wa ard of Park Management George Henry Pedlar. GEORGE H. PEDLAR To the brochure compiled by The Pedlar People, Limited, a few years ago, we are indebted for a dates on which the various birds fOr @ period of years, He was pres- were due to arrive and he showed ident of the Oshawa Rotary Club concern if the wrens did mot re. In 1948-1949, president of the Och- turn about April 16 in each year, Wa Curling Club, 1950-1951 char- Mr. Pedlar's many acts of char- Boy {| Beat together with a rotary beat. TERRY'S FRENCH DRESSING | » | A | TRUE STOR {has a recipe to suit your needs. |Buy a copy today. character sketch of George Henry ity and benevolence and his active Pedlar, who guided the destinies of interest in civic affairs made him the company until the time of his a wellloved citizen. He gave death in 1913. In this sketch it is staunch support to the Salvation On ter president of the Ontario Regi- ond World War, he was commis- possible to see the large-hearted Army and the Oshawa YMCA. One charatteristics which made him of his last acts of benevolence was not only an industrial leader of a cash gift, made jointly with hi early Oshawa, but also an out- wife, towards the erec standing citizen. surgical wing of the Oshaw. There was a distinctive Pedlar eral Hospital, as a memorial to his stamp about man, the late son, George H. Pedlar, Jr.. brochure says. His was a remark- whose death was a crushing blow able personality of a man who, from which he never fully without capital or inheritance, had, recovered. under the guidance of a master Forty-three mind, forged, within his lifetime, since George H. this an industry of nation-wide impor- scene, years that have been mark- tance, with an expanding export ed by the most tur period trade in many parts of the world. in world history. But his ving HAD DRIVING ENERGY spirit finds an echo .of thunder in Some of the old timers, it the roaring forges that set the is recorded, have recollections of tempo for accomplishments be- George Henry Pedlar as a "steam yond any limits he may have con- engine in trousers". Charged with ceived. driving energy, he was equal Walter R. Geikie, his son-in-law, 's successor as People. He to the heavy demands he placed was A upon himself. From others, he ex- president of the Pedlar pected a full day's work for a full Rad been torn in Toronto and was day's pay. His attitude held no out- educated there taking up ward show of Jaternglism, yet he as a career. He was a son of the was mindful employee welfare late Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Geikie and his helping hand was ever ex- and was a grandson of tended in time of need. His day al- Dean Geikie of ways began with a tour of 'nspec- College. In 1906, he was married tion through the factory, no mat- to Grace B. Pedlar, daughter of 'er what affairs of business await- George H. Pedlar. In 1912, after a »d his attention at his office desk. period of 15 years service with the One amusing anecdote of him 2 Dominion Bank, he left his post as five enterprises, John G. Geikie . Mason was Jublie spirited official of The Ped served whole-he: and A ny sparingly of his time and years have passed OTHER Ol . Pedlar loft Fr ab ed ank L. as another ar People, Limited. He joined the rector and purchasing agent 4 fore his retirement in 1941. He served J the Oshawa coun! or years, as deputy-reeve, reeve which office he held ng of Ontario 1917, 'He the South Ontarie Ag og A att has served the ity well is Michael Starr, Ontario ty. He served awa for ye years as alder- man and four years as mayor before being elected to the House of Ci ber for On- recorded. On one to manage the found a workman loafing and Toronto branch of The Pedlar Peo: promptly discharged him; even ple, Ltd. On the death of George showed him to the outer gate. BE Pedlar in 1913, he became gen- Later in the day, he was surprised eral manager and in 1916 president to see the same man at work in of the , ity n the plant. he served until he retired and be- tario riding. There are, of course, many others to hon relerence could be made, but with these y we leave the history of The People, Limited. FOR BETTER HEALTH Take These Precautions If You Have Asthma By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, alleviate an from an can be a ing ¢ Sleeping in an air-conditioned for the victim, but for other mem- room, for example, probably will bers of his family as well. help prevent oF seizure. Avoidin| It's a great comfort for all con- pollen as much as possible at cerned to realize that uncompli- times is another commonsense cated acute asthma rarely is fatal procedure. and that effective remedies are After all, you can't go walking, available. in INJBCTIONS HELPFUL or even riding an open car along a country road, on a warm It will help calm the emotions, sunny day, without aS Sine to aud thus help avert an attack, if experience allergic culties. e patient knows that ephedrine AVOID EMOTIONALISM capsules, an epinephrine vaporizer But there are other less obvious or some other prescribed medica- precautions which all asthmatics tion is' on hand for instant use. should be acquainted with. By fol- If these oral medications don't lowing them, you may avert an control attacks, ask your doctor if agonizing bout of wheezing and he will teach the patient how to gasping. Psychosomatic factors, you see, by injection. play an important role in the man: Easily obtainable self-medica- agement of asthmatic patients, tion gives an asthmatic a great ot only do such factors precipi sense of security. And for a victim tate attacks, but they also consid. of asthma, that's important erably increase the disability QUESTION AND ANSWER caused by the attacks H. G: My physician is giving For this reason, it's important me hormones. Can hormones for all asthma patients to avoid cause cancer' emotional strains. That means Answer: There Is some evidence don't get into any arguments with that certain peed up your spouse or into any heated the growth of some types of can. political discussions. Both are cer in patients who already have pretty easy to find along about this a malignancy time of the year, There is no evidence that hor. REMEDIES AVAILABLE mones in themselves are capable Another good rule is always of starting cancer in a person who have some medicine on hand that has no signs of malignancy. REFUSES TO JOIN ple Games. has refused fo join a Burma has told Arab countries it move to protect the Olympic sym. wants to strengthen political, eco- bol. nomic and commercial relations At the request of the Interna- with them. Syrian foreign minis- onal. Olympic Commitiee. lathe try sources said the offer was WISS overnm Ss Cu; A a draft among Olympic nations Made in a note to the Arab asking that the Olympic symbol League. Each government is con- five interlocking colored rings--as sidering the matter individually. well as the word "Olympic" be Tne moon's deepest crater is be- forbidden for commercial use. jieved to be about 140 miles wide, Fourteen governments, Includ- aurrounded by 24,000-foot peaks. ing the United States, have ad- pop the male and female Rocky STUDY BURMA BID LEADS LACROSSE ton Lincolns, has taken a three- point lead in the Ontario Lacrosse oii AT administer epinephrine to himself © Riehl & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS RA 5-4662 135 SIMCOE N. J. Waldo Monteith, M.P. - F.CA. A. Brock Monteith, B.Comm,, C.A. George E. Trethewey, C.A, Robert F. Lightfoot, C.A. Gordon W. Riehl, C.A. Res. Partner - RA 5-4478 vised they are in favor of the Mountain goats have slender, move. Three governments, Aus- tralia, New Zealand and South curved horns. Africa, say 'no," and Britain is expected to follow suit. Forty countries haven't answered. OLD BUILDING The castle at Capetown, begun in 1666, is the oldest building ex- isting in South Africa. without endorsers or banka 14 cup ketchup security to pay all your bi Ya cup chili sauce tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 15 teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon dry mustard 15 teaspoon paprika 1 small onion, finely grated with only one payment in a covered jar in refrige Shake wel] before using. Y MAGAZINE -always Store 17 SIMCOE ST. N. Open Saturdays till 1 p.m. (ADVT.) You can borrow $50 to $5000 This gives you a fresh start month -- in easy instalments. examples of Loans You | Monthly Receive | Payments $ $300 | $23.35 ble His. 8 me | -- $2000 | $89.40 Larger Amounrs ond many other plans to suit your het Cap