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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Page 6 Friday, October 12, 1956 May Mobilize Children To Help Get Out Larger Vote A committee of the Toronto city council is wrestling with the problem of how to persuade a larger number of the electors of that city to cast their ballots in the annual municipal elec- tion in December. It is making a study of reasons why people do not vote, and considering ways and means for over- coming this defect in the democratic workings of municipal government. One of the ideas which has been put forward in meetings of this committee has a somewhat bizarre twist. It at least has the merit of originality, and we have an idea that it might be very effective. The idea is that the children of the city be enlisted in a campaign which has as its objective the doubling of the vote in the next municipal election. The committee has endorsed a proposal that some form of recognition, possibly pennants, be awarded to the schools with the highest percentage of parents going to the polls to vote. This would involve voters being given a "receipt" showing that they had voted, which would be turned in to their schools by the children, in order to determine the percentage of parents voting. One can well imagine that such a scheme would work wonders if it were taken up with any degree of enthusiasm by the schools, and the children entered into it with zest.:People in business know only too well that the persuasive power of children can be a potent factor in stirring up business. One can well imagine the effect of zealous school pupils insisting that their parents make sure or voting in order that their school might win a pennant. The persuasive powers of the children might well be the means of inducing thousands of recalcitrant voters to cast their ballots on election day. It is a matter of regret that such ° methods are even suggested in order to improve the voting record of any Canadian city. But this is one idea that, though novel, might be worked very ef- fectively in places other than Toronto. Saar Dispute Settled At Last One of the most significant an- nouncements in the recent history of Western Europe came from Bonn, the capital of West Germany, the other day. It stated that the dispute between France any West Germany had been amicably settled, and that these two countries now stand on the threshould of a new era of friendship. When one considers the long-term hatreds which have existed between them, this is in- deed a momentous announcement. The fate of the rich Saar valley has been one of the most troublesome ques- tions to vex western politicans since the end of the second world war. After that war, the Saar, with its great de- posits of iron and coal, was awarded to France in lieu of reparations from Ger- many. This did not prove to be a happy solution of the Saar problem, since it piaced one million Germans in a state which was part of France. When the West German republic was created, the fate of the Saar was one of the burn- ing questions which again came up for settlement. It remained an urgent matter in 1954 when the incorporation of Germany into the European De- fence Organization was under con- sideration. The Paris agreements sign- ed in that year recognized the problem, and provided for a plebiscite by which the people of the Saar valley could de- cide their own future. In the plebiscite, held in October of last year, the people of the Saar voted by two to one to return to Germany. This was a bitter blow to France, which sought means whereby the economic hold on the Saar could be retained. Saar coal and iron had become a necessity in the French economy, but having been committed to the plebiscite, France could not ignore its results. Now an agreement has been reached whereby France will return the Saar to Germany before January 1 next, and all the territory's economic ties with France will be severed by 1960. France, however, will be assured of large supplies of coal from the Saar for the next 20 years, and also a substan- tial lump sum in compensation for the French francs which have been issued there. It is to the credit of both countries that they have reached an agreement for solution of the Saar problem. And if this results in a more friendly and cordial attitude between the two coun- tries, the gain to the western union in Furope will be substantial. Atomic Energy Agency Approved At a conference in New York attend- ed by representatives of 82 nations, ap- proval was given to the establishment of an international agency to promote the peaceful use of atomic energy. There is still some agreement to be reached as to the precise powers and functions of this new international body, but there is general approval of the plan to accelerate and enlarge the contribution of atomic energy to world prosperity and peace. This decision to move forward in the direction of mutual help in promoting peaceful use of this new and powerful force must be 'particularly gratifying to President Eisenhower of the United States. It had its birth in an address which. he delivered to the United Na- tions General Assembly on December 9, 1953. In that speech, he urged that the nations of the world should pool their knowledge and their resources in this field of scientific research for the benefit of all mankind. He offered the full co-operation and assistance of the United States in such an effort. Bible Thoughts David was a world figure largely because he treasured words of wisdom and was guided by them. David laid up these words in his heart.-- 1 Sam. 21:12. The Daily Times-Gazette T. L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manager, M. McINTYRE HOOD, Editor. The Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa, Whitby), eom- 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 oaper credited 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; niversity Tower Building, Montreal Pi | TF SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by oarriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Bro. ' . oklin, font Perry, Ajax and Pickering, not over 30c per week. By mail (in province of Ontario), outside carrier de ivery areas, $12.00 Xisewhere $15.00 per year. DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID "IRCULATION FOR 'JUNE 14,150 The proposals of President Eisen- hower received an immediate and high- ly satisfactory response from all parts of the world. Progress in carrying them into effect has been gradual. There were pitfalls to be avoided. But progress was steady, and the holding of a conference in Geneva at which a vast amount of knowledge on nu- clear problems was pooled was one of the great steps taken towards the cre- ation of an international agency to make this knowledge, and the resour- ces to utilize it, available to all. There is still much to be done be- fore this new agency can become an operating body. But the highest hur- dle has been vaulted in bringing 82 na- tions of the world into agreement of the nature of the agency, and the con- stitution by which it will be governed. Through it, there is hope that before too long, the peaceful use of atomic energy will become a much more com- pelling subject than that of its use for purposes of destruction. Other Editors' Views JUST IN TIME (Hamilton Spectator) An enterprising manufacturer is now getting out a cereal with no premiums in the box. And this, just when it seemed obvious that the trend was toward a box of premiums with no cereal. Bits Of Verse YELLOW ROSES Yellow roses dancing lazily Does the sun feel warm You look so content and peaceful But in my heart There lives a: storm. Tell me have you thrilled to kisses Has a lover held you tight Surely flowers know of romance When the moon is golden bright Oh, to know your serenity Instead of my broken heart Or can it be you, Are also blue But just too proud to play the part. ~~TNG THEM THF, RTRY) OF Tue BORDER MAKES ALL Tie NEWS ABour "We ELECTIONS SOUTH You REALIZE "fue Need FoR SYMBoLS FoR OUR CANADIAN pouvicAL PARTIES . THE ANIMALS SEEM "To BE ALL SPOKEN FOR -- ELEPHANTS, DONKEYs, RUSSIAN BEARS, BRITISH LIONS, BUT HOW ABOUT THE BIRDS © ArY Soci CREDITERS LOOK LIKE THE NS BEAK THAT, suey PELICAN~ HOLDS MORE GAN HIS BELICAN OTTAWA REPORT St. Laurent Makes § Tactical Blunder By PATRICK NICHOLSON Special Correspondent to The Daily Times-Gazette OTTAWA--Hon. George Drew, former premier of Ontario and ex- leader of Her Majesty's loyal op- position in our federal Parlia- ment, has reached new heights of public sympathy and popularity in his retirement. A wave of fellow-feeling has reached out to him since illness forced him to relinquish his post as Conservative leader. And on top of that, the storm over the "Drew senatorship"" has raised him even higher in popular sym- pathy here. Repercussions from this storm have swept out in all directions. Criticism has swamped the prime minister equally as goodwill has surged around Mr. Drew. Mr, St. Laurent has shown himself re- markably sensitive to what many here consider thoroughly deserved disapproval, some of which has even come from the ranks of his own angry party. The story of the Drew senator- ship is this. Mr. St. Laurent telephoned to Mr. Drew, in hospital in Toronto, to say in brief that he felt it woula be a tragedy if he had to retire entirely from public life at the age of 62. Mr. St. Laurent asserted that he did not consider this age to be old. (By contrast, the prime minister himself has already been drawing the old age pension for 4% years.) And he suggested that Mr. Drew should continue his pub lic service in the Senate or some other suitable position. "For," he later explained, "the Senate is not a particularly stren- uous form of public service." LACK OF PRIVACY After this telephone call, but be- fore Mr. Drew had had. time to consider the offer--let alone ac- cept or reject it--Mr. St. Laurent discussed it fully and frankly with newspaper men on two occasions In such a case, he should of course have used his familiar brush-off remark, heard so often in Parliament: "When I have an announcement to make, I will make it." That comment would have been entirely appropriate in this case. But instead, he discus- sed the matter openly. Such a glare of publicity and public debate surrounding a Sen- ate appointment in quite unpre- cedented. It is an old and wise FOR BETTER HEALTH convention that the prime min- ister, who has the sole say in such matters, should make no public statement upon an appointment until it can be officially an- nounced. To do otherwise creates a source of embarrassment to the potent- ial senator and to the Senate. Mr. Drew's private thoughts and personal life program were thus placed beneath the blaze of 1a- tionwide publicity. He must either meekly accept the senatorship publicly offered to him. Or he must risk criticism from public and Senate alike by turning it down--from the former on the grounds that he rejects the call to contribute further years of his life to public service; from the latter on the grounds that, if he turns it down, he would be snub- bing the whole institution of the Senate. NEW PRECEDENT However, Mr. St. Laurent ig- nored the time-tried and sensible convention. He created the pre- cedent of Senate appointment after public debate. It is for this that much criticism - has been pointed at him here. When asked further about the Drew senatorship--at a press con- ference--Mr. St. Laurent said that in all matters of this kind, he understood Mrs. Drew to be the boss, and he suggested that on- quiry should therefore be addres- sed to her for further informa- tion. At this stage, many parties have been brought into the act and have been given grounds for feeling nl- fence. The Senate, represented by a Liberal senator, has howled indig- nation at being described as "not particularly arduous." Newspaper men were offended by the tart re- marks of the man on whom they had, perhaps erroneously, bestow that sign of benevolence, the title ""Uicle Louie" One newspaper re- ceived from him a tart letter ob- jecting to its comments upon the case. Mr. and Mrs." Drew, who have the best grounds for objecting to the prime minister's methods, alone have preserved a dignified silence. For which restraint, they have attracted even more Zond feeling among their fellow-Cana- dians. Balanced Diet Needed To Develop By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN MD You need good teeth to chew your food properly. And you need the proper food to have good teeth. There's no time to build strong, healthy teeth than during child- hood. So an adequate diet is es- sential for your youngster. Such a diet contains a suffic- jent amount of foods rich in car- bohydrate without adding large amounts in concentrated form such as we find in sweels. Vitamins, of course, are a help in maintaining good general health as well as an aid in build- ing sound teeth, BALANCED MEALS I suggest the following foods begiven your youngster in-a de- sirable variety. They form a bal anced daily meal pattern One serving of leafy green or yellow vegetables. One serving of citrus fruits or tomatoes. T wo servings of other fruits and vege- tables, including potatoes One quart of Vitamin D milk or one quart of milk and one teaspoonful of cod liver oil. The milk may be drunk, cooked in foods or eaten in cheese. One or more servings of meat, fish or poultry. One egg (or at least 4 eggs per week, two or more servings of bread and cereals, including oat meal, and about six teaspoons of butter or fortified margarine Ia addition te giving the body Good Teeth the materials it needs for build- ing sound teeth, foods are valu- able in other ways, too. For example, chewing coarse foods such as apples, celery, car- rots, raw cabbage, toast and bread crusts exercises the gums and jaws, helps promote circula- tion in gum tissues. Furthermore, the effects of eal- ing these coarse foods are simiiar to those of brushing your teeth Eating raw carrots, apples and such will remove some of tae food particles stuck to the teath. One word about large amounts of candy, soft drinks, pastries. These are concentrated sweets and are high in carbohydrates. If vou eat $00 much of them, they offer an opportunity for acid- forming bacteria to grow which can dissolve tooth substances' The result might be dental caries -- and a toothache. These foods will help you build sound, strong teeth. Food with: Vitamin A -- Milk, cheese, let- tuce, tomatoes, carrots, bananas, cabbage, eggs, fresh green vege- tables, apricots, liver, cod liver oil and halibut liver oil. Vitamin B--Milk, cereal, car- rots, cabbage, tomatoes, potatoes, fruits, fresh green vegetables, lean meat and whole wheat bread. ' Vitamin C---Lemons, oranges, tomatoes, grapefruit, fresh straw- berries and raw cabbage Vitamin D--Cod liver oll and MAC'S MUSINGS We have found out that It is not necessary to Travel long distances To enjoy the beautiful Fall scenery as the trees Take on their gorgeous Raiment of red and gold, Interspersed with brown And varied hues of green That is to be found At this time of year. On Thanksgiving Day we Went off in search of Beautiful scenes which Would be worthy of making Use of colored films, And we headed out towards Lindsay and Sturgeon Lake In the hope of finding In 'that area some very Exceptional pictures. We were, however, very Much disappointed by What we found there, as There were few maples ia All their glorious tints, And only masses of the Less colorful poplars, Birches and other kinds Of tree which do not Lend themselves to the Kind of colors we like. And then we came back To Port Perry, and drove Around Myrtle, Brooklin, And nearby points to find Within a few miles of Home all the rich colors We had gone to seek, and As we have been driving Out to the plowing match This week we have found That it is not necessary To go more than a short Distance from Oshawa to See all the glory of fall In the colors of trees. Lignite Mines Hope To Retain Some Markets OTTAWA (CP)--An official of Canada's largest lignite: coal pro- ducer says there are prospects of good long-term markets for that fue! but the next five years will be 'rather rough." A §.colm Brody, managing _di- rect?" of Western Dominion Coal Co., Brandon, Man., told the board of transport commissioners here today that the coal mine oper- ators must have co-operation on freight rates from the railways if they are to meet the competition for markets from other fuels, par- ticularly expanding natural gas service, If coal operators could hold their prices down, they could keep gas out of some markets. But 'they must have the co-opera- tion of the railways in meeting the challenge from oil and gas." He made his statements in sup- port of western coal producers' plea for exemption from any freight rate boost the board might grant the railways. The board is hearing the railways aoplication for a general rail freigh® rate in- crease of 15 per cent with a flat raise of 25 cents a ton for coal shipments. During the hearing Commis- sioner Leonard J. Knowles, 69, suffered a heart attack and was taken to hospital, where his con- dition was described as serious. Hon. Wilfrid Bovey Dies In Montreal MONTREAL (CP -- Hon, Wil- frid Bovey, 73, member of the Quebec legislative council and a top - ranking educationist, died here today after a lengthy illness. halibut liver oil. Sunlight is rich in Vitamn D, too. Calcium--Milk, and cheese. Iron--Eggs, liver, most fresh meats wheat products. Phosphorus--Milk, milk prod- ucts, eggs, cheese, lean meat and most fresh meats. QUESTION AND ANSWER V. B.: How long does it take cortisone to help the regrowth of hair? milk products lean meat, and whole MAC'S MEDITATIONS 1 - Sincere Tribute Paid To County By M. McINTYRE HOOD Ontario County has done itself proud in its handling of the 43rd annual International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery De- monstration. The city of Oshawa shares in the laurels which are being heaped on this district for its part in a job which was very well done by all the local com- mittees and groups which had any paré in the organization of this mammoth event, Now that it is all over but the presentation of the awards at tonight's ban- quet, at which 1200 guests will s't down to enjoy the food pre- pared by six Oshawa church groups. Men, and women too, who have been living in a period of high tension as they worked out the nlans for the match, can now relax and return to normal living. We have had the privilege of being associated with the Ontario County local plowing match com. mittee We have also had the privilege of attending many of the previous plowing matches of this calibre, some as a newspap- erman, and some as an official of the department of 'agriculture vi- ta'l* concerned with the success of the annual International. And we can say without any fear of contradiction that we have never known a local organization work with as much zeal and enthusi- asm. ard with as much effective- ness as did the Ontario County committee, FORTUNATE IN PERSONNEL Ontario county was fortunate in having available quite a number of farmers and others with experi- ence in the organization of large scele agricultural events. Heber Down, as the general chairman, is a'so president of the Oshawa Fair. It was at his farm, some PI six year's ago. that Canada's first farm improvement and conserva- tion day was held. He put his heart and soul into that great ef- fort, in which, in one day, a com. plete transformation was effect- ed in the appearance and cultiva- tion methods of his farm. That one-day event was attended by some 15,000 people, who came simply to learn more about soil and water conservation on their farms His experience /in the or- ganization of that day made Heber Down the logics! chairman for the Outario County committee for the plowing match. Backing him up as co-chairman was Oscar Downey, of Myrtle, a former president of she South On. «tario Agricultural Society, and a Samer hii has heer active in organ on wor the county. LINN FAIR'S BIG JOB y One of the most indefatigible workers has been H. Lynn Fair, the agricultural representative for Ontario County. As secretary of the county committee, he did a wonderful job of co-ordination, of tying together all the various facets of the big plowing match. Hic has been a long term effort, because his job started even be- fore it was definitely known that she In'ernational was coming to Ontario County this year. Lynn Fair made a great contribution in helping with the selection of the various committee chairmen and members of committees, of which there were many. He merits the warmest congratulations on the large part he has played in mak- ing the local arrangements com- plete and smooth-working. Those who have been at the plowing match this week have heen amazed at the size of the tented city and the amount of work involved in setting it up, in laying the water mains, setting un the electric light poles, and rroviding for the nuudreds of dis- plays and exhibiis which have attracted much attention during the last four days. ROF. HEIMPEL VALUABLE It was a very happy circum- stance that impelled Prof. L. G. Heimpel of the department of ag- ricultural engineering at Macdon- zld College near Montreal, Que- bec, to settle in the town of Whit- by when "he rétirea, from that post When a start was made on organizing the plowing match committees, he was a natural as chairman of the committee in charge of organization of the tent. ed city His long experience was a tremendous asset to the whole county committee, and those who have seen the layout on Heber Down's farm this week are ready to admit that he has done a mag- nificent job. In it he received able ascistance from another retired agricultural engineer in the per- so of William Hare, of Whitby, who was his co-chairman. Be tween them. they formed a valu- ab'e team of workers. ALL WORKED HARD So one could go on down the Ime of committee chairmen and members Lorne McCoy and Elm. er Powell produced all the trac- tors and teams of horses needed for the hundreds of contestants in the four days of plowing. Dave Tran and his committee had she major task of laying out over 600 plots ot land for the 45 competi- tions Ralph, Mowbray was charge of the provision of park-§ ing space for the tens of thous- ands of cars which came from all parts of Ontario, bringing specta- tors for the match. Douglas Thom. son did a fine job of organization of the selling of tickets. The planning and arranging of demonstrations exhibits and other features all meant considerable hard work, and those in charge of them spent long hours and drove long distances. Men lke Rye Beare, Roy Ormiston, Earl Batty, Ivan Law, and Everson Norton proved that the county has a fine group of young farm- ers with organizing ability and a willingness to ,work co-operative- * ly. . So far as Oshawa is concerned, the committee in 'charge of ar- ranging tonight's banquet, with Norman Down as chairman and Alderman John Dyer as co-chair. man, bandled their job with great efficiency, and the success of their effort will be seen when the 1200 guests sit down in com- fort to a splendid meal, with a wonderful program to follow. As we havé been around the plowing match area this week, we have seen the efforts of the local committee come to fruition, and the whole picture has been a pleasing one. Ontario county has done well, very well, in the way in which it has contributed to making the 1956 International Plowing Match and Farm Machi- nerv Demonstration the success it has been, BYGONE DAYS 35 YEARS AGO An interesting match was stag- ed at the Oshawa Sowling Green when the final in the singles com- petition for prizes donated by A. J. Stalter was played between S. B. Plimmer and Sam Wood with Mr. Plimmer taking first prize. The official opening of nearly a mile of asphalt pavement con- structed on the two principal business thoroughfares of Whitby at a cost of nearly $100,000 mark- ed an important epoch in the civic history of the county town which had set a standard of other towns of Ontario along the pro- vincial highway. Hon. F. C. Biggs, Provincial Minister of and Highways of- highways opening. repare a for the winter months, the Oshawa Boy Scout Troop No. 3 re-organized under the direction of Scoutmast- er R. J. McConnell and Assist. ant Scoutmasters Fisher and Mi! ard. Pul Works ficiated at the To p! A large number of Oshawa ci- tizens turned out to join in the celebrations of Fire Prevention Week under the auspices of the local Fire Department. A parade was formed on Duke street and headed by the Ontario Regimen- tal Band, proceeded over the rincipal streets of the town. Fol- owing the band were the Gener- al Motors and Williams Piano Company Fire Brigades, . the members of the Oshawa Fire De- partment with the fire fighting equipment and trucks. A com- munity dance followed and sever- al fine addresses were given in the armories by prominent men and officials of the town intro- duced by Fire Chief Cameron. The Silver Cup donated to the Oshawa Tennis Club by G. D. Conant and competed for in the handicap tournament was won by R. Ratz after an exciting game. Two petitions were in circula- tion in the village of Cedar Dale for the signatures of residents who were in favor of annexaticn to the Town of Oshawa. The eir- culation of the petitions were un- dertaken by Councillor A. J Graves and was the first detinit move 'to secure the feelings of the villagers on the important question. CIVIL SERVICE GIVES DISPLAY CINCINNATI (AP)--A clinic to study means of eliminating unnecessary paper work was held by 108 local federal gov- ernment department heads and assistants here. Each person was given 124 printed pages of instructions on how to cut down paper work. DON'T BE SORRY : DO BE SURE Look up the number and Answer: 'Cortisone is being used for the regrowth of hair in a few selective cases, but it should be used only under the doctor's di- rection It "may take months for the hair to regrow. many QUEEN'S PARK Sarnia Reduces ollution Of Air By DON O"HEARN Special Correspondent to The Times-Gazette TORONTO--Toronto, Hamilton, Welland and other smog-hit cities take note. Something can be done! Figures have been released on the first three years of work of the St. Clair River research com- mittee. Air pollution in Sarnia since 1953 has been reduced by 12 per cent. The experimental project there which combined the resources of industry and government has give a lead to the entire province. It is admitted there is still a big job to be done. But still it has shown it is worthwhile to -- with community effort air tion can be materially reduced. MAKES IRRITANTS The Ontario Research Council did much of the investigatory work on the St. Clair River project. And included in its report is one finding that promises to be val- uable. It concerns irritation of eyes by refuse in the air. It found that no one plant put out refuse that in its- self irritated eyes. But when the refuse of one plant mixed with that of another eye ir- ritants were produced. Further research could show that the same principle applied to the lungs and other parts of the body. Which promises to be a power- ful argument against that back- ward part of industry which pours out air pollutants and claims there is nothing injurious in them. So long as there is pollution, it would seem, there is d A It is quite possible that the ap- proach of industry where em- ployees are pald for time off while studying may be adopted. Such a program could have a double-barrelled benefit. It should produce well-trained officials for the government service; men that are needed now and will be needed more in the future. i And it should be an encourage-' ment in the service itself; give the men and women in public em- ploy a sense of being appreciated : many of them could use. ] ¥ DO YOU NEED A UNTIL PAYDAY? $50 for 2 weeks costs only 47¢ Examples You | Cost for [Cost for | Receive | 2 Weeks | 1 Month "$50 | .A7 | $1.00 T$100 | 94 | 5 Other Examples TRAIN EXECUTIVES: The province 1s taking a con- structive step in meeting the short- age of personnel--or at least is considering such a step. Premier Frost reported the other day that serious study is being given to the question of training civil servants for execut- ive jobs. Both the department of educa- tion and the civil service commis- slon are going into the question. Elbe River Swallows Swedish Freighter CUXHAVEN, Gerinany (AP)-- The 1,733-ton Swedish freighter Ryholm sank in the Elbe River estuary today after being in col- lision with the 3,621-ton [French Yess! Stotteville during a dense 0] The Ryholm's crew of 25 was rescued. The Ryholm was en route from a Canadian port to Hambury. The Monthly | Payments | | 8778 | | You | Receive "$100 | "S30 | $253 _$ 51068 $27.00 $1000 | "$44.70 T%i5o0 | 6705 "$2000 | $89.40 Larger amounts and many other plans to suit your budget. $50 to $5,000 without endorsers or bankable security. SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 Simcoe St. N. RA 5-6541 Open Friday till 9 p.m. French freighter was bound for Open Saturdays till 1 p.m. Rotterdam. ESSE Y Why Make Less: Profit? INVESTIGATE Automatic Car Wash LOOK INTO THIS NOW We can supply you with Wash business." 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