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~ Avery areas, $12.00. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont, Page 6 Saturday, October 27, 1956 Oshawa Gives Welcome To Ontario Regiment Reunion This weekend the city of Oshawa is the host city for the annual réunion of former members of the Ontario Regi- ment. This event, sponsored by the On- tario Regiment Association provides the annual opportunity for old comrades who served with the regiment, or who enlisted in the regiment in the two world wars of the present century, to gather together and enjoy the spirit of comradeship which they knew so well in the days of war. For many, it is the only occasion when they can meet their old comrades and renew the war- time friendships. This year, however, there is a special significance in the reunion, on Sunday afternoon, with past and present mem- bers of the regiment in attendance, a plaque will be unveiled in the Oshawa Armories in memory of the men of the Ontario Regiement who paid the su- preme sacrifice in the two world wars. This unveiling ceremony will be a solemn occasion. The list of those to be commemorated shows the extent of the sacrifices made by men of the regiment, and of the stern battles in which they were engaged in defence of freedom. The names of 90 former Ontario Regi- ment soldiers who died in the second world war wil, appear on the memorial plaque. Oshawa welcomes back to this com- munity those who served with the Ontario Regiment and who will be here for the reunion. While there are many Ontario Regiment veterans still living in the city, there will be a special hand of greeting for those who come from a distance. We hope that their sojourn in Oshawa will be a pleasant one, and that they will carry away with them new inspiration from the stirring events of this weekend. To the Ontario Regiment Associa- tion, we offer congratulations on its effort to memorialize the dead com- rades of their beloved regiment. They have every reason to be proud of the achievements of the unit to which they belonged, and in remembering the hon- ored dead, they will pledge themselves anew to live for the things for which their comrades fought and died. Charity And Community Chest "Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal. "And though I have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mysteries and all knowledge; and though I have all faith, so that I could remove mountains, and have not charity, I am nothing. -- 1 Corinthians vv 1and 2." These words of St. Paul come to us with a very special significance in these days when Oshawa in engaged in its all-out effort to raise $130,000 for the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. The Community Chest is in every sense a practical expression of that kind of charity of which the apostle wrote in his letter to the Corinthians, It is an expression of brotherly love, which is at the root of the Christian faith. In thé Commnity Chest, we are called upon to give of our substance so that this community 'may be a vessel filled wih the spirit of charity. We are asked to give in a sacrificial way so that the services on which so many people de- pend for their well-being, mental, spirit- ual and physical, can be continued by the 17 agencies which are participants in the Chest. If our people are not imbued with the spirit of charity to the extent that they will all do their share in providing the $130,000 required for these purposes, then we are, in the words of the apostle, as nothing. This is a direct challenge to the people of this community, they show by their contributions that the true spirit of charity, of brotherly love does dwell and live in our midst. The extent to which this spirit lives in the mind and heart of each individual depends, not on the amount of the contribution made, but on the spirit in which it is given. Contributions to the Community Chest should be made willingly, and not as a grudging acceptance of a duty and responsibility. Only in this way can the true spirit of Community Chest be preserved, so that the giver may re- ceive more joy from his donation than those who are its beneficiaries. Seeking Teaching Recruits In an effort to secure a larger number of recruits for the teaching profession, a new organization has been establish- ed. Its purpose is to awaken the interest of students of today in selecting sec- ondary school teaching as a profession- al career. This new organization has a three- fold sponsorship. It is a creation of the joint efforts of .the Ontario School Trustees' Council, the Association of Ontario Secondary School Superintend- ents and the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation. It is actively con- cerned in the problem of providing adequate and well-trained staffs for the secondary schools of the province in the years to come. Within the next 10 years, secondary school enrolment, it is estimated, will increase by 85 per cent. Now, therefore, is the time to plan for securing the teachers who will be required to give them instruction. As part of its campaign, the Teacher tecriiitment and Service Council has produced an excellent booklet to be distributed to pupils in Grades 12 and 3 of the Ontario secondary schools. The booklet is an excellent and inform- Bible Thoughts It is easy to coast down hill, but look out for the ravine, Where will you land? Better is the end of a thing than the begin- ning thereof. -- Eccl. 7:8. . . The Daily Times-Gazette T.'L. WILSON, Publisher sud General Manager. M. McINTYRE HOOD, Editor. The Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa, bining [he Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazetle and Chronicle (established 1863), is * daily and C3 Whitby), com cepted) s of C Association, The 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 local news published therein. All rights of special despatches are also reserved. Offices: 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario; 229 Tower » PQ. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carr Oi + Brooklin, ort Perry Ane and Piokaring. not over 300 vos week, Elsewhere ¥is 00 per vear. > DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR JUNE 14,150 lan Dally P Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of ative publication, but its most pertin- ent paragraphs are probably the follow- ing: "You'll enjoy secondary school teach- ing... "If you like to work with others, help others, accept responsibility, read and study. "If you have patience and understand- ing, a good sense of humor, good physical and mental health. "If you can discipline yourself and accept criticism. "If you believe that teaching is import- ant." These qualifications set the ideal for those who would enter the secondary school teaching profession. It is not expected that all will measure up to its full requirements. But it does set before the young student the goal of personal qualification desirable in a good teacher. The Council's booklet is one which is worthy of the close study of all Grade 12 and 13 pupils and their par- ents. And if it is'the means of setting an appreciable number of our well- qualified young people on the road to the teaching profession, it will have served a very useful purpose. Editorial Notes John Diefenbaker has already been defeated twice in contests for the P. C. leadership. Perhaps his third try will be lucky. Bits Of Verse STILLNESS IN THE HOUSE After the sumer staccato of children's voices, The silence in the house lies deep, lies vast and profound, 5 The work of the house is done in a pool of stillness, And the shape of thought grows clear as the voice of sound. I walk through silence and pulses around me, ? And I recall the wonder of quiet I knew Before I took part in the «children's summer beng, And the crowded hours flocked and circled _ and flew. it swells and ' that somebod (Wi O. SIMPIINS ONE OF THE WORLD'S SORROWS HISTORY OF OSHAWA-NO. 52 Auto Industry Growth And Its Sale To Gener al Moto carriage com- and its uc- n jumped each year as new type of transportation became more and more popular. But it was just the of greater thin, come, and which were to see the ge industry abandoned to make way for great expansion in the field of automobile production. With the McLa Buick firmly established, R. S. Me- Laughlin was already seeking new worlds to conquer. He was soon to them, FRIEND! 'S IMPORTANT Personal friendships often play a large part in big business deal- ings. It is natural that men who are close friends, and who ap- Jreciate each other's good qual- gg oe cooking, 1 He asked his Hees Hp 85x T 5) geg H g g i and Hen thy father said, 'Do what ties, should gravitate together, You ple: This is exactly what happened in the Jovelopment of shawa's automobile industry. As has been ted, R. 8. MeclLa achieved a very close fri ip with Mr. Durant, who was re- would not do against wishes; that he had started the nnocred with it and. we had son co! and wi sen- timen ent, too, but it id a "We both retorted that we anything his GALLUP POLL OF CANADA More Than Two-Thirds Of Canadians In Favor Of Ike By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION Canadians with an eye on the U.S. election campaign, have clearcut views on whom they'd like to see win the race. But the strength of those views, one way or the other, varies quite consider. ably across Canada. Nationally it's more than two- to-one vote for President Eisen- hover over Stevenson, based, in the main, on his personality and his recora. He gets the highest proportion of approval in the Maritimes where 65 per cent name him as their choice, com- pared to 50 per cent who do this, Eisenhower Maritimes Quebec Ontario Reasons for choosing one can- didate over the other are as var. fed as political promises. Those who name President Eisenhower He has a good record in Ontario. Among Conservatives, Ike, is a three-to-one winner. Among Liberals he is a two-to- one favorite, with the closest ra- tic between the two contenders shown among the C.C.F. adher- ents, Questi-n put to the voting pub- lic in a national sample by inter- viewers for the Gallup Poll, ask- ed: "As you know the two candi- dates in the coming U.S. election are Eisenhower and Stevenson. As far as you are concerned which of these two would you like to see win the election?" No Opinion 22% 16 29 22 17 Stevenson 22% 19 15 28 2 do i#, in the majority of acses, for reasons that concentrate on his personal qualities and stature. He's the best man; like him .... Admire his personal qualities His knowledge and experience He is popular; well-liked; known . Others No reason given (Some gave more than one) Other reasons given dealt with the President's war experience in serving his country, while some others feu that he had not, as yes, been giver a chance to prove him- I favor the Democratic party He has better health Like him; he's better for the job .... It's time for a change self. Those who felt that they would like to see Adlai Stevenson win the election held these points of view, 23% 19 es | 3 10 Like his personal qualities ... Don't like the military He's a younger man Others No reason given (Some gave more than one) QUEEN'S PARK MacDonald Faces Farm Problems R, DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to The Daily Times-Gazetie TORONTO -- Where do trading stamps figure here? CC leader Don MacDonald got into the agriculture problem the other day and gave some figures. One of them was a comparison on what farmers had received and ditto to merchandisers between 1951 and 1954. His figures, which are presumed to be reliable, are that Canadians spent $417,000,000 more on Cana- dian food in the period, while farmers received $87,000,000 less. REAL PROBLEM It isn't hard to take a conclusion y -- the farmer-- really is paying for the super- merchandising of today, It's an argument we will hear more of. And one on which event. ually the government will have to act. To date merchandising is prac- tically unregulated in the prov- ince. There hasn't been any de- mand here for control of trading stamp or other merchandising plans. But there has been in other Jurisdictions (N.Y. State is one). And with the farmer's income being distributed in trading stamp pop-up toasters and other prem- fums it inevitably will become a problem we will have to face pro- vineially. HE WORKS : Incidentally, a good word on be- half of Mr. MacDonald, No matter how sour ons may be abot some of his thinking (and in this same speech he wandered off into fields which test one's pa- tience) vou have to agree he is doing a job. He is at present about the only effective political opposition in the province. He by himself undoubtedly has ig been more effective than the en- tire Liberal bench of 11 members. He works. You mightn't like some of the conclusions he draws, but he does dig and try and get out facts in a situation. Ard ne does offer alternatives. The agriculture question, for in- stance, is certainly one of the great problems of the province today. And with all the Liberal mem- bers, a number of them farmers, he is the only member to date to make an effective speech on it. WHAT POINT By contrast just a few hours be- fore he made the speech Liberal lead. r Furquhar Oliver made a major radio address. What did Mr. Oliver talk about? Education! What did he talk about in it? NEW TIME TABLES Effective Sunday October 28th Service on the Oshawa route remains unchanged. GRAY COACH LINE Many citizens said they felt that Stevensor. was the better speaker, and that he was more qualified for the role of President, than Eisenhower, World Copyright Reserved MAC'S MUSINGS Today there are gathering In Oshawa a group of men Who_are being brought Together for the annual Reunion of those who have Served in the world wars With the Ontario Regiment. These men are drawn here By a common desire to Renew the comradeships Which means so much to All who served together In these world wars, and Who are united by a Common bond of service To their country and in Defence of the freedom Which is their heritage And for which they foug" In many bloody battles. Those who are not veterans Cannot truly understand The strength of that bond Of comradeship which has Brought many from distant Points to Oshawa to attend This reunion of comrades Who are bound together By ties of common service And by the sacrifices of Their comrades who died In the two world wars, There is something in the Hearts of these veterans Which makes them crave To meet again with those Who were along with them In the deadly trenches Of the first world war, Or who fought with them On the mountains of Sicily and Italy in the Second great struggle. Today they are meeting Here in our city, and we Wish for all of them A happy reunion in which The hizh spirits which Animated them in their High hour of battle may Be renewed and may again Inspire them to deeds Of service to Canada In peace as in war. Pp ible for the to build uick cars in Oshawa. That friendship, a few years later, was to be a deciding factor in bring- os about the expansion of the Oshawa motor industry to include the Chevrolet car. R. §. McLaughlin tells the story in his own inimitable and personal way. A chance luncheon with Mr. Durant in New York brought a conversation on the Canadian pro- duction of the Chevrolet. Mr. Dur- dyin, I knew i ){ A gusiaezs. Tiaew 1 abuoutay. and was. And so the great decision was made." Mr. McLaughlin immediately got in touch with James Tudhope, esid C. Mak ant had acquired a plant in West for Toronto, and was re-assembling Chevrolet cars there. But in the si course of this chance conversation in New York, they began to dis- Co! cuss the possibility of turning the Chevrolet business in Canada Mr, Mi the Chevrolet would be a quantity production job. It was a car in the low-priced field, and he ac- knowledged that it would sell in great quantities, But he also real. t if the Chevrolet business NEW waa, taken over, the carriage busi- ness would have to go. And the final decision on that angle rested with his father, Robert McLaugh- lin, In spite of the fact that the McLaughlin Motor Car Company was associated in business with the General Motors Corporation and the Chevrolet firm was Mr, r, it, was one from Oshawa within three our weeks. COMPANY FORMED A new company had to be form- ed to carry on the Chevrolet busi- ness, known as the Chevrolet Motor Car Company of Canada, Limited, It was established in 1915, charged with the quantity production of good small cars. It took over the plant formerly occu- pled by the carri or Durant"s private A Durant was willing to make a deal with Mr. McLaughlin on Chevrolet. He also ag that the carriage business would have to £0. Mr. McLaughlin asked for two days in which to make a decision. put met w mand. The Chevrolet company were: Presi- dent, George W. McLaughlin; treasurer, R. S. McLaughlin retary, George W. cite FA gE i » 8 fe HH i 5 fier E855 of Ir il E g i H ge ] fs i. 8 E i fi i iH fo i i i 4 °F fo ie Tyrone had tion of the OE . hee aking de Ar es oe a ot ebtocs first officers of the city La ; sec- Hezzlewood. never regret it. FOR BETTER HEALTH Care Of Young Diabetic Psychological Problem HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD If your child is a diabetic, you may have a great psychological probiem as well as a physical ealth problem on your hands. Care of a young diabetic--and there are a lot of them--presents innumerable stumbling blocks for unwary parents. The dangers of under - protec- tion, carel nd indul are readily apparent and the re- sults might be fatal. But overpro- tection also can be extremely harmful. ABRUPT BEGINNING Generally, diabetes in young pa- tients begins more abruptly and is more severe than in' older pa- tients. If you rigidly enforce adminis tration of insulin, diet restrie- tions and make a great thing out of treating the disease, your youngster may look upon this discipline as both unnecessary and cruel. He may actually feel that you are rejecting him. The emotional health of =a young victim is sometimes so severely affected that he becomes di dent, health i even Failure of the government to pay half the cost of education as prom- ed in 1943. "What iigures did he use? Those from the government's own re- port. And to what point? Everybody knows now the government hasn't paid half the cost of education But most people know at least the government's explanation of why it hasn't. Because there has been an extraordinary situation and it hasn't had the money. no Mr. Oliver recognize this? 0! See what we mean about Mr. MacDonald? Hudson, Nash Cars Will Cost Less TORONTO (CP) --Richard T. Purdy, president of American Mo- . tors (Canada) Ltd., said Thurs- day that American Motors will offer its 1957 Hudson and Nash dels *'at sub jally reduced prices" and that the Canadian- built Rambler price level will start "only slightly higher" than You can borrow $50 to $5000 without endorsers or bankable | security to pay all your bills. This gives you a fresh start with only one payment a month -- in easy instalments. last year. of Loans Monthly Payments Ten $27.00 $44.70 $67.05 7 $89.40 You Receive TSI0 $300 $510.68 $1600 __§1500 $2000 | air Amounts end maeny plans to suit yowr Finance] fing PERIOR 17 SIMCOE ST. N. Open Saturdays till 1 p.m. RA 5-6541 | Open Fridey till 9 p.m. of self-centered. The reason is that a youngster is not able to rational ize the situation as an adult does. Eventually, a child might ac tually rebel against his parents and their insistence on the neces: sary restrictions. You'll get the best co-operation from a youngster under the age of 10, These younger children ex- pect to be told what they can and cannot do by their parents. And they usually obey even though they do not understand the rea- soning behind such orders. DIFFICULT AGE Most difficult age to control is between 12 and 18. During this period of life, the young diabetic is apt to become discouraged. The character of both the patient and his diabetes changes. His insulin and dietary requirements, you see, are in creased during adclescence. And his social and emotional pressures become intensified. As many parents kiow, family rela- In tionships, even with healthy chil- dren, frequently are strained dur- ing the teen-age period. With a diabetic youngster, the problem may be even more serious. QUESTION AND ANSWER G. P.: Is it all right for a person who has arthritis to drink orange Juice? Answer: Orange juice supplies an abundance of vitamin C and is good food for a person who has arthritis, Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS RA 5-4662 135 SIMCOE N. J. Waldo Monteith, .-F.C.A, A. Brock Monteith, B.Comm., George E. Trethewey, C.A. A. Robert F. Lightfoot, C.A. Gordon W. Riehl, C.A. Res. Partner - RA 5-4478 Manitoba Vote : Indicates Wet Trend WINNIPEG (CP) -- Voting in' several Manitoba cities, towns, cided swing in favor of more lib- eral liquor outlets. Four of the province's five cities have already voted to accept the five types of liquor outlets pro- vided by local option decision un. der the new Manitoba liquor law. . Boniface, St. James. Bran- don and Portage la Prairie have all approved sale of beer and na- tural wine in restaurants and bev- erage rooms sale of liquor in dining rooms, cocktail bars and cabarets with live entertainment. Winniveg voted on the five-part referendum Wednesday but count. ing has not been completed. Of 43 towns, villages and rural municinalities that have voted, a total of 27 wanted the new outlets while 12 decidea to retain the pre- vious set-up which allowed beer sales by the glass in men's beer parlors. The old liquor law also permitted women to drink beer as guests in private clubs but there was no legal sale of liquor except service messes. : RIVER SYSTEM The Mississippi - Missouri river Sysiem stretches for about 4,000 S. nz | FINEST ! MODERN CHAPEL RA 8-8643 390 KING ST. W.