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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Tuesday, September 18, 1956 Oshawa Leads All Canada In Earnings Of Workers In another column of this page in today's issue of The Times-Gazette, is an article which should be highly gratfying to the people of Oshawa. It cites figures of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics showing that as of May 1 of this year, the average weekly wages and salaries in Oshawa were the highest of any city in the entire Dominion of Canada. The figures given are enlightening. They show that the average of weekly wages and salaries at that date was $83.83 per week, compared with an average of $68.75 at the same date in 1955. This means that in one year the average of wages and salaries in the city has increased by $15.08 a week, or by 22 per cent. This is indeed a substantial increase, and it reflects the effect on the city's economy of the new labor agreements signed within the 12-month period, and the amount of overtime work and bonus payments made to workers. The same article also notes the high standing of Oshawa in relation to the percentage of its people gain- fully employed. The figure shows that the number of persons employed in Oshawa represents 45.1 per cent of the population. This is a substantially higher ratio of employment than cities like Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, London and Kitchener, which are in- cluded among the main centres of employment, These statistics are noteworthy in that they provide abundant reason for the prosperity which the city of Oshawa has been enjoying this year. While the beginning of the year was somewhat gloomy, because of the strike then in progress, Oshawa has made a magnificent comeback, and. its record of employment and pay- rolls is second to none in the Domin- ion in relation to its total population. One may well express the hope that the conditions which produced this place of leadership will long continue to exist in the city. Present Day Life Criticized Rev. L. F. Hatfield, general secre- tary of the social services council of the Anglican Church of Canada, speaking in Kingston the other day, declared that apathy and indifference on the part of the people of Canada constituted a threat to the moral standards of the nation. In his state- ment, he made an attack in two dir- ections. First, he said: "We are living in a self-indulgent age in a self-indulgent society. With abundances, such as we have today, there comes a subtle temptation to believe that all is well in Canada, We are regarding today luxuries and ex- tras as basic needs, and in fact they are not at all. They are still luxuries and extras." His second attack was made on increasing alcoholism in Canada, this he said, being a growing concern of the church. Pointing out that there are now 182,000 known alcoholics in Canada and that the number is in- creasing by 10,000 a year, Dr. Hat- field said: "The least the Christian can do in this matter now is to learn the ° facts, work actively to relieve social pressures which unduly promote liquor consumption--especially among young people--and give prayful consideration to the individual responsibility which each person has in promoting the cause of temperanct." In each instance, Dr. Hatfield said things that needed to be said at this time. Carried away by the wave of prosperity in this country, too many people are indifferent to their moral and religious responsibilities. Among these responsibilities is that of pro- moting, by every means possible, the cause of temperance in the use of alcoholic beverages. It was well that these statements were made to a gathering of church leaders. In the final analysis, we look to the churches, of all denominations, to lead their people in the direction of more temperate living, not only with respect to the abuse of alcohol, but also in placing less stress on material advantages and more stress on things that are spiritual. Responsibilities Of Nations John Foster Dulles, United States secretary of state, has not always been fortunate in his public state- ments. To use an old saying, it has been said of him that "every time he opens his mouth he puts his foot in it." We want to give him full credit, however, for one statement which he made in a recent speech. He said: "The grandeur of a nation is not rightly measured by its ability to hurt and to threaten others. Whenever there is interdependence, which is a charac- teristic of our times, one of the parties can hurt the other. The greater the interdependence, the greater the hurt. But that aspect of interdependence cannot properly be used for national aggrandizement. Particularly is that the case when the interdependence has been built up by reliance on sol- emn government promises.' Mr. Dulles made no mention of any nation in his speéch. Yet there can , be no question where the cap fits. There i8 only one nation in the world Editorial Notes Cliff Lumsden admits that marathon swims look almost like en- durance tests Surely he never re- garded them as intelligence tests! now A typewriter has been invented into which the boss can dictate and have his letters typed automatically. But who is going to correct. his grammar and idiosyncracies of speech. . BE The Daily Times-Gazette WILSON. Publisher and General Manager, M. McINTYRE HOOD, Editor The Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa 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 Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Circulation. and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Associa. tion. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news despatches in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the focal 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- livery areas, $12.00. Elsewhere $15.00 per vear DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR JUNE 14,150 T. 1 Whitby), com- 20 which seeks national aggrandizement, and at the same times makes light of "solemn government promises." The sole aim of that nation, which does not need to be named, is world dom- ination by fair means or foul, regard- less of consequences. It claims to be anxious for world peace and completé cessation of hostilities or anything that might lead to war, while at the same time pursuing its aim of bring- ing all other nations under its control. The statement af Mr. Dulles is one to be heeded by all nations. It might well be taken Yo heart very seriously by every nation on earth. Desire for national aggrandizement has been at the root of nearly every war in his- tory. Desire for world domination, by force or any other method, amounts to the same thing. Paying heed to the views of Mr. Dulles might do a great deal to create a more peaceful and happy world. Bits Of Verse FLOWER GATHERING To stop to pick a violet Or any meadow flower, Is a happy thing, a usual thing, In a bright hour, Theres is a formal beauty, country As day nears its fragrant close, To lift the hand to clip the vine Or pick an arbor rose. But to know a true enchantment, The arm deep, wet and cool, Is to pluck a water lily From a shimmering meumtain pool, Other Editors' Views TAX ABSTAINERS? (Peterborough Examiner) A letter to The Ottawa Journal suggests that total abstainers are really abstainers from a form of taxation which to Canada's welfare, and that they should pay an extra 10 per cent on their next tax, We shall eagerly await discuscion of this propos- al in the Temperance Advocate: Bible Thoughts The 'identical underlying worship still They =Psalms 106.28, contributes millions philosophy of Baal 2s in high place joined themselves also unto Baal Peor. ty . -- = Ou SIMPIINE MAC'S MEANDERINGS Oshawa Earnings Tops In Canada By M. McINTYRE HOOD Our city of Oshawa has the highest age weekly whole Canada, awa's weekly wages and salaries, on average, have increased in the l=st year to a greater extent than those of any other city in Canada, This 1s not guesswork. The ures are taken from the "Ei ment and Payrolls" report Dominion Bureau of Statistics, and give the status of employ- ment and rolls in the various cities as of Bay 1, 1056. Here is pre what they show, On May 1, 1955, the Sverige weekly wage and salary in Osh. awa was 75 per week. At that time, there were six cities In Can- ada with a higher avetafe than Oshawa, On April 1, 1956, the average had risen to $80.69 per week, and Oshawa was id first place. On May 1, 1956, the figure for average weekly wage and sal- ary had jumped to $83.83, an Oshawa was well in the lead over the second place city, which was Sarnia. The following gives the average on May 1, 1955 and May 1, 1956 in the cities which come closest to Oshawa: May 1, May 1, 1955 1956 $74.10 $79.09 7468 78.08 Sault Ste. Marie : 71.11 St. Catherines 69.89 76.10 Niagara Falls i 72.51 Windsor 2 72.34 Hamilton 69.12 Peterborough 68.88 Toronto Sarnia Sudbury 40 67.47 The report of the Bureau tells the basis on which the average of weekly wages and salaries is com- puted. It is as follows: d to two bursed co-opera establish- ments, by the I of their full-time and part-tim il #in " the sam hy re Cio wi . incentive and production bonuses and other bonuses paid at frequent intervals. 3 in- clude amounts paid employees ab- sent on leave with pay during the reported pay periods, i.e., durin vacations, statutory holidays, sic leave, etc." The sudden jump in earnings of Oshawa workers revealed by the bureau's report can be attributed factors. First, there is the fact that wages in major in- dustries were increased substan- tially through new labor afree. ments and added cost - of - living bonuses brought about in- creases in the cost - of - living index. The second is that in the period under review in the figures quoted, a considerable amount of overtime was being worked by in- dustrial employees. Nevertheless, it speaks well for the prosperity of Oshawa to know that its average weekly wages and salaries are now the highest in Canada by a substantial margin, as compared with being in seventh place ir the "previous year. PERSONS EMPLOYED Other statistios included in the report give the number of persons t req ly earnings result from the di es 8 { the te Salaries disbursed. in Catharines draws Jicipalities siiside he own r workers to a pheno tent as compared with cities. LOCAL RATIO HIGH However, these Oshawa a I of the Os BD 80 SS - omy at the present time. With the exception of St. Catharines, which we have Mentioned, Qshawa's ratio of employed persons to. lation is higher than in the Pier more densely pulated cities. Oshawa's percentage of employed persons to the population is 45.1 per cent. The ratio for the other cities is Toronto, 30.6 per cent; Kitchener, 41.8 per cent; London, 33.5 per cent; Hamilton, 32.1 per cent: Windsor, 30.2 per cent; Ot- tawa, 22.2 per cent. All of which adds up to a highly satisfactory position for Oshawa as an indus- rial city. "The statistics of average week- OTTAWA REPORT Thatcher Career Nears Its Close By PATRICK NICHOLSON Special Correspondent to The Times-Gazette OTTAWA -- After serving 11 years at hard labor, Ross Tatcher today lies under sentence of death --politically. This is the belief of many polit- icians, who expect the execution to be carried out by the voters of Moose Jaw at the general elec- tion in June next. Thatcher was elected as C.C.F. member of Parliament for Moose Jaw in 1945, 1949 and 1953. On 22nd April of last year, he told Parliament that he was resigning from the C.C.F. And he added: "For the remainder of the present Parliament, I Fropose to repre- sent the constituency of Moose Jaw-Lake Centre as an independ- ent member. I shall not apply for membership in any other party." A few days later the newly in- dependent MP told his colleagues: "1 am happy that my first words after taking this particular 'seat in the Chamber will be to dis- agree with what has been said by a Liberal member." We next heard of Thatcher on 16th May, when Prince Albert's John Diefenbaker moved that "the government should give considera- tion to the immediate construction of the South Saskatchewan river dam and irrigation project." That- . cher said that he believed that the dam would be beneficial to his constituency, to his province, and indeed to the whole dominion. He joined all opposition MPs, includ- ing nearly all other SaskatcheWan MPs, in support of this motion Bub it was defeated by Agri- culture Minister Gardiner and his Liberal followers. In subséquent months, Thatcher continued his 10 year guerilla war- fare against the Liberal govern- ment and its policies FAVORITE TARGET On 8th November, he told the annual conference of the Canadian Tax Foundation that present lev- els of taxation are harmful to the nation. Such high income and cor- poration taxes will create unem- ployment, retard our economic growth, discourage initiative and promote inefficiency, said the suc- cessful hardware merchant. And, speaking with his own background of business efficiency, he declared that these taxes could be reduced if the federal govrnment would change its policies--along lines which he advocated--and elimin- ate waste A year ago, pursuing one of his FORBETTER HEALTH favorite hares, Thatcher urged the government to abolish or reduce subsidies, especially those paid to wheat farmers, cattlemen, the C.B.C., coal mines, the dairy in- dustry and annuitants. He also urged the appointment of a royal commission to investigate ineffic- ient management in government. The annual budget debate has always been Thatcher's favorite stamping ground. Two years be- fore resigning from the C.C.F., he declared during that debate that: "Cuts in federal expenditures are possible, desirable and feasible, Large sums could be saved by the introduction of sound business methods into government , , . . I charge this government with milk- ing the Canadian taxpayer to pro- vide frills in defence spending . . . How can any Liberal say that the taxpayer is receiving value for his defence dollar?" STAND ADMIRED Admiring Thatcher's constructs ive opposition to obvious govern- ment extravagance with the tax- payers' money, this column said last May that Thatcher "comes as near to being the ideal rank- and-file opposition MP as our par- liament contains. His speeches al- ways hit some nail squarely on the head, and his probing questions can be relied upon to cause wel- founded embarrassment to some cogwheel in the machine of gov- ernment." At about that 'time, Thatcher lashed into the government so fur- inusly in the budget debate that he commented to me afterwards that: "That was the roughest speech I have made in 11 years of politics." Two months later, Thatcher an- nounced in Parliament: 'After a good deal of consideration over many months . . . I am convinced that generally speaking my own political thinking is in line with that of the Liberal Party." And he once more changed his seat to become a member of the Liberal party. Has Thatcher changed? Or have the extravagances, the waste, the high taxes, the defence frills and the subsidies changed into line with his thinking? That is the question to be answered by the voters of Moose Jaw, who in 1953 elected a C.C.F, representative; with more than double the support given to his Liberal opponent; and who are now represented in par- liament by their sociaist lion dressed as a Liberal lamb. Treating Eye Injuries Is Job For Specialist by HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD Don't try to treat your own eye injuries. While quick treatment is essen- tial in cases of eye emergegces, it should be performed by some- one who knows what he is doing. CHEMICAL BURNS Chemical and ultraviolet burns, for example, are frequent causes of eye injuries. Both require ex- pert treatment In cases of chemical burns, the eye should be promptly and thor- oughly irrigated with tepid water after instillation of 4 per cent co- caine or 1 per cent Pontocaine. If the irritant is lime, the eyes generally contain numerous smail solid particles. These should be thoroughly rinsed out. Sometimes a doctor will have to remove them gently with a swab or forceps WELDERS' TORCHES Causes of ultraviolet clude welders' torches, high powered electric long exposure to snow Usually it will be several hours before you'll notice any symptoms at all. Then the conjunctia will become reddened and your eyes will begin to hurt. It may feel as though you have sand in them Any kind of light might make them hurt even more Within 24 hours, these symp toms generally will subside and dsappear. Cold compresses might burns in- arcing of gear and give some relief, Also your doctor might prescribe adrenalin or An- tistine Privine drops. COMMON CAUSE Vitdeous hemorrhage is a fairly common cause of blindness. It may be a manifestation of hyper- tension in older persons. In young people, the condition is apt to recur until there is permanent loss of sight, Generally, once the blood has been absorbed, sight will return. If it is not absorbed, short-wave diathermy of the globe may prove helpful. QUESTION AND ANSWER B. N: I am about 50 pounds overweight and am bothered with perspiring feet. Can you recom- mend anything to stop this? ANSWER Usually excessive perspiration of the feet is more common in those who are over- veight. Excess weight puts added strain on the feet Various preparations are on the "market to reduce perspiration of the feet, but the wisest course would be fo reduce under a phy- gician's directions SPECTAL ENTRY ROME (AP Angelo Corsaro, of Catan al 7 vant | to see Rome. He finally did it--the hard way--after walking 560 miles on stilts. on 25 MAC'S MUSINGS It is gratifying to note That over 150 farmers Of Ontario county are Taking part in a new Kind of competition, one For the improvement of Their farmsteads, so that They will look their best To the, thousands who coms To attend the big plowing Match at Brooklin, This kind of 'competition Has proved an incentive To these farmers to clean Up their premises, paint Their buildings, and in General undertake a Farm improvement plan. As one drives around the County of Ontario one Sees some farms which Have splendid buildings, Lovely green lawns and An attractive farm home, But on the other hand There are far too many Which show the need for Painting and repairs, And which do nothing To brighten the landscape. Of course it is only The business of each Farmer whether he wishes To improve his property. But perhaps the example Set by 150 farmers who Have entered the contest Will have a wide effect, And may persuade others To do likewise when they See the improvements Which have been made in Their neighbors' property. We commend those who gave Leadership to this fine Project, which should Help to make the farms Of Ontario county much More attractive to those Who drive past them. BYGONE DAYS 20 YEARS AGO Over fifty crippled children of Oshawa were guests of the Osh- awa Rotary Club at the Royal Hippadrome Circus held in Osh- awa. The plant of Metcalfe Foods, Limited, on Brock street north, Whitby, was nearing completion having the main building of two floors, power plant, heating sys- tem, storage facilities and office already finished and the machine installation in process. H. Skinner of Tyrone was awarded three first prizes at the Central Canada Exhibition at Ot- tawa for the best ram, two shears and over, best ewe, two shears and over and the champion ewe of the fair. The annual rally of the branches of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion that formed Zone 7 was held in the Legion Memorial hall with delegates from Peterborough and Colborne, also Mrs. Green and Mrs. Green- away of the Provincial Executive present. Mrs. H. Foote of Oshawa, Zone officer took charge and Com- rade B. Jacklin, branch president welcomed the visitors and Capt. W. J. Lock was speaker. The nominations for Zone officer were made and Mrs. Foote was unanimously elected for the seventh consecutive year. Competing in the Harmonica Contest at Ene Canadian National Exhibition, the Motor City Har- monica Rascals and the Rotary Juniors brought honor to the city by winning first and second prize respectively in the classes in which they competed. Mel Smith was director in charge of the bands. WORLD NEWS BRIEFS HONOR SYSTEM BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP)--Two youths who walked out of the Burtch industrial farm here broke an honor system adhered to by more than 100 others. There are no guards or walls as the institu- tion, administered by Ontario Re- formatory officials. COPS ARE FROGMEN CAMBRIDGE, N. Y. .(AP)-- There's a new course in New York State Police training: Skin- diving. Twelve troopers Sunday reported for what officials said would be an intensive program in mask-and-fin techniques. YOUNG CRAFTSMEN MONTREAL (CP) -- About 120 children between 10 and 14 years of age have become skilled in bookbinding following volunteer training in city playgrounds this summer, City parks officials showed 340 books, rebound - at- tractively, as a result of the sum- mer's work. GOOD RETURN PICTOU, N.S. (CP)--As a re- sult of a good year's operations the River John Co-Operative Ltd. voted to pay a rebate of four per cent on all purchases made by members, in addition to the regu- lar four per cent interest paid on invested capital, COSTLY VANDALISM HALIFAX (CP)----Glass break age at city schools cost $1,400 for replacement during the summer, the board of school. commissioners was told in a report. Breakage however declined sharply after police had apprehended a number of youths. SOLDIER CRUSHED ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Ken. neth Harold Yeo, 18, of St. Cath- arines. a private in the Lincoln and Welland Regiment, was killed Sunday when he was crushed be- neath an army Bren gun carrier which rolled on top of him after throwing a track. Two other men were injured. David Manley, 21, St. Catharines and Donald Andren, 16, of Merritton were not in seri- ous condition. WAS WESTON OFFICER TORONTO (CP) Frederick Walton St. Lawrence, 69, retired board official of George Weston Lid. died Sunday. Born in Fene- lon Falls, and educated in London, Ont, he began his career with D. 8. Perrin Company in 1901, He becaiie vice-president of George Weston, Ltd., in 1930 and presi dent and managing director from 1942 until 1948. CLOWN SEEKS CHANGE INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Sad- faced clown Emmett Kelly said Sunday he plans to trade his out- sized shoes and patched hat for a drawing board within the next two years. He told a reporter he wants to be a cartoonist. BIG ENOUGH WOODY POINT, (CP) -- Fred Parsons' two young sons cod- jigging at Bonne Bay on New- foundland's west coast caught a codfish that weighed more than either of them, The boys, aged 8 and 10, hooked' and landed a four- foot cod weighing 89 pounds. SIX PERISH IN ALPS JUNGFRAUJOCH, Switzerland (Reuters) --Three Swiss Alpinists were killed and six injured Sunday when they fell nearly 2,000 feet down a steep wall of snow on the 13,670-foot Jungfrau peak. Three other climbers were killed by a rock fall while crossing the side of the 9,500-foot Zwaechten peak. FLYING OPERA MILAN (AP) -- The famed La Scala Opera Company is flying to South . Africa in two airlifted groups for performances at the Johannesburg festival. Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte" and Donizetti's 'Elisir d'Amore" are on the pro- gram, USEFUL FIND JERUSALEM (AP) -- Drillers working near ancient Sodom 'in the hitherto arid area near the Red Sea have struck water at 215 feet depth and report substantial flow with low salt content. The well will supply the potash plant at Sodom which formerly drew water from Jordan territory. BIG OVERSIGHT BARCELONA (Reuters) -- The night watchman of a movie thea- tre here was roused by a young couple who said they had *'forgot- ten something in the theatre." Lights were turned on and the couple recovered their baby boy, sleeping peacefully in one of tha seats. STRANGE TONGUE LONDON (AP)--You can read Shake peare's "Othello" in the Yakut language now. Moscow. ra- dio reported the development QUEEN'S PARK W. York Election Government Test By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to To The Times-Gazette TORONTO--The York West by- election has been called for Oc- tober 18. sued a press release that didn't make he or Mr. Millard look so good. The statement, from association The election, made by the death of PC member EI- mer Brandon, more so than usual could be a test of the government. It is good ground for a "test." Much more than is the case in most by-elections. York West, on the edge of Toronto is good fight- ing teritory for all parties pro- vineially. Mr. Brandon won it for the gov- ernment in 1951, the C.C F. have held it twice, and there also is a good Liberal vote. The only trouble is that in this election there would seem to be very little to "test. No important issue has risen concerning the Frost government since the 1955 election. There has been no pronounced new life in either of the older parties. And all in 'all the situation is very much the same as it was in the last general election. So the by-election, as most of them do, will boil down almost en- tirely to a question of popularity of the candidates plus efficiency of the organizations. DIFFERENT STORIES » The C.C.F. appears to be gettin, off-base in the matter mentioned here the other day of trade union affiliation. After Charles Millard made his allegation of a "veiled threat" let- ter from Premier Frost, provinc- ial leader Donald MacDonald quickly picked up the issue. In a speech he declared that the government had suggested the as- sociation would be 'tainted' If were to affiliate with the Canadian Labor Congress. NOT SEEN Just about the time he was making the statement, however, the Civil Service Association is- from Irkutsk in Siberia. Some time ago they also translated "Romeo and Juliet" into Yakut, an ancient northern Turkish tongue. FINE GUARDIAN NEW YORK (AP)--Children re- turning to a public school in the Bronx were greeted by a familiar figure, Patrolman Thomas Han- rahan, 55, who has been on duty at the intersection of East 149th street and Courtlandt avenue for 31 years. In all that time no child has been injured at the crossing. STATELY SURROUNDINGS MADRID (Reuters) -- One of Spain's most beautiful castles, the 15th century Fonseca family cas- tle at Coca in Segovia is being altered for use as a training school for agricultural experts. The exterior appearance will not be changed. OUT FOR BUSINESS TOKYO (AP) Japan has adopted a five-year plan aimed at tripling the country's tourist business. Sites will be beautified and fa- cilities increased. Annual rate now is about 100,000 tourists. - president Harold Bowen, said the remarks alleged to Mr. Millard Yere "at least, a misrepresenta- on." Mr Bowen, it sald, had 'con- tacted Mr, Millard, and had been assured by him that he had not seen a letter but was passing on information he had been given in conversation. 'SATISFACTORY TONE" The release. continued with an emphatic statement that the asso- ciation had never, at any time, discussed affiliation with Premier Frost. The letter concerned, it said fur- ther, was in reply to a request fo clarification of the government' stand on the sentative of its It contained no reference to the association's program of educa tion onaffiliation "and is regarded by the President as being sati factory in tone and in fact." UNTIL PAYDAY? $50 for 2 weeksl costs only 47¢ Exemples* Cost for 2 Weeks $50 AT $100 94 Other Examples You Receive 1 Month $1.00 $2.00 | Monthly Payments $ 7.78 $23.35 $27.00 $44.70 $67.05 $89.40 You Receive $100 $300 $510.68 $1000 $1500 $2000 Larger amounts and many othe: plans to suit your budget. to $5,000 without endorsers or "ankabl security. SUPERIOR 17 Simcoe St. N. RA 5-6541 Open Friday till 9 p.m. Open Saturdays till hm FAIRBANKS for POWER TOOLS THOR ELECTRIC AND PNEUMATIC POWER TOOLS in a complete range of sizes for manufacturing, maintenance and construction work, Fairbanks-Morse, a single source of supply for all power tool requirements, In Toronto: 137-167 Harbour Street, Tel: EM 8-8321 & hg i