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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETT Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe 5t. 5, Oshawa, Ont, Poge 6 Friday, October 11, 1957 Higher Bank Rate Alone Will Not Halt Inflation We are now beginning to receive coples of British newspapers which deal with the increase In the bank rate over there from b per cent to 7 per cent. This move, a step, In the fight against steady Inflation which is bedevilling the British economy, has been both pointed and pithy, According to the political leanings of the newspapers, it is both pralsed and condemned, The Economist of London, however, takes a neutral viewpoint, and while it does not criticize this as a measure of inflation control, it takes the view that it is not in itself sufficient for that pur- pose, The views of The Economist, which we quote, are interesting ;-- "I Increases in wages far in excess of in ereases in productivity were not annually secured by the trade unions, then the other elements of cost Inflation in Britain could be brought unger control, And if cost Inflation could be brought under control, there would be no flight from the pound, and the prob lems of current and capital balance of pay- ments could be solved by quite minor ad- Justments, If income inflation is not brought under control, minor adjustments or for that matter---major ones--will be of no real avail, Any MP who does not talk about this, as well as about the monetary conditions making spiralling wage payments possiblé, will not be talking about the econ. omies of 1067." This is a commonsense view of the situation, So Is its conclusion that part of the blame for the inflation must lie with the trade unions, to which exhor- tations to exercise restraint in wage demands are unavailing. While our situation in Canada may not be as serious as it is in the United Kingdom, this country is nevertheless feeling the harmful effects of inflation. And perhaps one of the reasons may be that which is pointed out by The Eco- nomist in discussing the British situa- tion, France Will Not Face Facts France is in the midst of another of its frequent political crises, The gove ernment of Bourgas-Manoury has been defeated, after a short life, and other faction which demands that the war against the Algerian Nationalists must be founght out to the bitter end, Yet even its members are divided, There \ A KG CTs WELFARE NEEDS "y y LIGHT AS As = [IF ALL oF US Pe OUR PAR 2 RRR --------------------EMG HOW ABOUT YOU MAC'S MEDITATIONS Lessons Of The Russian Satellite By M. McINTYRE HOOD Within the last week, the scien- fie world hay been, theilitd by the announcement that Russia a satellite into Launc] a week ago, satellite is still careening around the outside of the earth's surface they have seen it with the naked eye, PICKING UP SIGNALS Radio experts and have been feverish] pick up the "beep - beep - beep" signals coming from its .adlo transmitters, They have been heard in places all over the world. But since they are in code, and in a code known only to. the Russian scientists, they are undecipherable, amateurs trying to In case some of our readers Opport have been getting worried about this strange missile which careering through space, it should be understood at once that £3 52 £5: ig disc has no soever, JOINT PROJECT In fact, it Is of a ld Brojuct it Is not a military i HH Soviet States In. undertake FRE = ii 3 i] H 3 g Hy 3 i ; i a : ih § H EH ft ge i TH i i g t t at event th that world to dev satellite into ns, { g 5 §5 = i Bs H + =3 3 satellite is being prepared, by Russia, or Flvs, 42. in the near future, It has been known for some time that United States satellite experts have been working on a similar project, and that within a short time thelr Invention will be ready for launching, But they have lagged behind the Russians, and have given Moscow another op unity to demonstrate that it 1s in the forefront of scientific overy. While the satellite may have no military value or significance, the carried to standing German men oe acter yn with Ris. Shoat w nuclear missiles, men, w not concentrating on fhe tion of fully4rained engineer} sonnel, This he new a That warn 5 been industrial and scientific le and the itive action for which suc people have asking, QUEEN'S PARK political leaders are making desperate are others who favor giving the Alger- OTTAWA REPORT Mike Doesn't Like Dress-Up Orders efforts to secure a sufficiently strong coalition of parties to form a stable government, We have not much hope that they will succeed for long. The great difficulty about French politics is that the French party lead. ers--and there are too many of them are not willing to face the realities of the situation which confronts the rountry. Time and again the question geria. We might fans a larger share in thelr own af. fairs, to which the French settlers there are strongly opposed. And at the other extreme are those who favor giving Algeria complete independence and self-government, French political leaders need to real- ize that they are confronted with a tense and dangerous situation in Al« commend to them of what to do about the troubled situa- the British policy of granting self-gov- tion in Algeria has brought about the ernment to colonial empires as quick~ defeat of governments, There does not ly as the natives are able to carry on seem to be any Algerian policy on their own affairs. After all, that is the which a majority of the deputies will final solution which will have to come support any government. in Algeria, and the French might as Yet the Algerian crisis must be fac- well face the fact and bring it about od, Politicians are hoplessly divided as harmoniously instead of trying to hold to what should be done, There is one back, by force, the wheels of progress, Looking For Sunshine Session On Monday next, the first session of because of its niggardly increase of the new parliament of Canada will be $6,00 a month, It is now freely predict. opened by Her Majesty the Queen, ed that there will be a further increase That in itself will make it a historic of $9.00 a month, bringing the basic occasion, What the people of Canada level up to $565.00 a month. This will be are concerned about, however, is not highly acceptable to the old age pen- the fact that the Queen will open the sioners who really need social security session, but what it will produce in the assistance. way of new legislative measures, Other things in the way of sunshine According to a despatch from Otta- are expected. Finance Minister Flem- wa, the coming session is already being | ng has publicly committed himself to a referred to as a sunshine session. This cut in taxation, presumably in the in- reminds us of what the late Premier come tax, The Prime Minister has Mitchell F, Hepburn of Ontario used to promised a Windsor audience that there call his "sunshine budgets," in which will be a cut in the taxes on automo- the benefits of buoyant economy were biles, There is also talk of a program of passed on to the people of the province, ald to farmers and to the underdevelop- Hints of a sunshine session will na- ed areas of Canada, Aurally lead the people of Canada to ex- All of these measures have been pect some measures which will be of firmly planted in the minds of the pubs benefit to them these have already been forecast, more or less officially, So the people will be expecting an in- financially, Some. of lic, largely by government propaganda. It remains, to be seen how much real sunshine the session will produce. Per- haps. we are expecting too many mire erase in old age pensions, From a politi- acles in the way of higher pensions eal angle, this is inevitable, in view of and other assistance, coupled with re- the attacks made on the former gov srnment by the present prime minister Editorial Notes That final shot of whiskey "just for the road" increases a motorist's risk of accident by 1000 per cent, The Daily Times-Gazette T. L WILSON, Mublisher end General Manager, €. GWYN KINSEY, Editor, M. MeINTYRE HOOD, Editor (Editorial page). The Dally Times-Gazette (Oshawa, Whithy) eom. bining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazette ond Chronicle (established 1863), published Jaily (Sundays and statutory holidays exe cepted) Members of Canadian Bay Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadian Pres, Audit Bureou of Circulation and the Ontorie Provincial Ballies Associa tion The Canadian Press is exclusively entitied to the or republication of all news despatehes in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Pram or Reuters, ond abe the local news published therein, All rights of special despatches are ols reserved. Offices: 44 King Street Waat, Toronto, Ontariey Shell Tower Building, 660 St, Catherine 51, West, Mont renl, PQ. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by corrlers In Oshawa, Whithy, Ajax, Plekering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Parry, Princes Albert, Maple Grove, Hompton, French Ray, Liverpool Younton, tyrone ron, nniskillen, Orono, Leskard ond Newcastle not over 0¢ per week. By mail (in provines of Ontoria) outside. carrier delivery areas, 12.00, Flsewhere 15.00 per veor. DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR JUNE 14,948 duced taxation, Other Editor's Views SHOWS ORIGINALITY (8t, Catharines Standard) A 32-year-old woman in Britain complained to authorities that her husband is a Commu« nist and is frightening her by threatening to send her to Siberia when he becomes Commis sar of Deptford, We don't think it's very nice of the woman's husband, but he certainly shows originality, Bits Of Verse WE POETS KNOW We poets know the dark before the dawn, All Inspiration fled, all light withdrawn; When words can only mock and what began In beauty proves all too pedestrian, Until, dispirited, we turn to beat A miserable retreat We poets know the ecstasy of song, When all that seemed irrevocably wrong Falls gently into place--and there it is, A new-born thing of shining harmonies We ask not how, nor what has filled the blanks, We only render thanks, E. Newgass Bible Thoughts The world was thousand years It Nn erisis two ago and it Is in crisis todas is desirable to be on Now Is the Mi the right side always Judgment of this world, « John By PATRICK NICHOLSON elal Correspondent to 8) The Dally Times-Gazette OTTAWA-If you should happen to come face to face with Queen Elizabeth during her visit to Can- ada this week-end, just start talk. Ing quickly, This is set out In a confidential memorandum of royal protocol revised for Cana dian usage which Is being circu. lated here, It would be helpful to Her Ma- jesty If whoever she Is meeting would start the conversation says this memorandum, The old pro- tocol of waiting for the monarch to speak first Is a dead duck, partly killed by the Queen's shy- ness, and given the coup - de- grace by her lack of Intimacy with the conversational topic of interest to her Canadian subjects, Dress will be a lot less formal than is usual when the court Is in London, even in modern Brit ain, Women, for example, may wear colored dresses at the social gatherings arranged for Her Ma- josty, The old idea that dresses must be black Is a misconcep- tion dating back to the times of long coust mourning Imposed by Queen Victoria for her husband, And those skin-ight once - in - a- lifetime long white gloves which women used to wear in formal dress have now gone into the mu. seum where they belong. FORMAL DAY CLOTHES At the state opuning of Parlia- ment, televiewers will see the unusual spectacle of all the cab. inet in formal day clothes, Us- ually only the Governor-General and the prime minister wear tall coats and striped pants. But for this occasion, the highlight of the CBC's $250,000 television plans for the royal visit, all cabinet mine isters will wear knee-length tail couts, The one exception Is State Secretary Farclough, who will wear a floor-length dress rather than a knee lengih coat, being our first woman cabinet minister, 'Most inappropriate for us to wear those clothes," Hon, Mike Starr, minister of labor, grum- bled to me, "After all, you called us the taxi-cabinet so we should wear taxi clothes not carriage: trade coats," This, however, will be a taxi trade royal visit, not an exclusive carriage-trade affair, There will be a minimum of the stiff formal receptions, no more than Is de. manded by the protocol of diplo- matic and state officials and thelr wives bowing and curtsying to the Queen, And there again is an. other manner In which royal pro- tocol is being democratized to sult North American ideas, A slight nod of the head for men and a "bob" for women Is to take the place of the low bow from the waist and the full cure tsy for women on being presented to the Queen, AIRPORT WELCOME The largest gathering during the visit Is expected to be at the airport when the royal airliner lands after its non - stop flight from England, No less than 30+ men, women and largely chile dren are expected to be gathered there. Hundreds of sightseers are Somingi up even from across the border, while Ottawans will be re. inforced by visitors from all parts of Canada who have already booked up every possible bed. room in hotels, motels and tours ist homes, A blanket invitation to. come to the airport to greet the Queen has been issued by the com- mander of Uplands RCAF base, Group Captain Mussells, More than 10,000 cars are expected there, and the only highway glv- ing access to the airport is ex- cted to be inextricably jammed lor as long as It takes the Rus. slan moon to make four coms plete circuits of the world, A carnival atmosphere Is being set up at Uplands, with two bands to entertain the crowds, numer ous refreshment booths fo feed the multitude, and rest-room fa- clifties adjoining the spectator enclosures, Nearby, for the curs fous to see and the hungry to patrionize, stands the only hotdog stand In the world owned by the Queen, The elaborate and odoriferous short-order bar, under its varl. colored striped roof, is located at the Hog's Back bathing beach be- side the airport. Operated by a concessionaire, it stands on Crown land and hence is de- scribed as the Queen's snack bar, Her arrival is likely to give It its record day's trade. Her ar- rival is also likely to see a rec. ord set for Ottawa's largest crowd attending a free outdoor entertainment, exceeding the gathering at the dog derby, the midway parade, or Santa Claus' annual arrival in town, FOR BETTER HEALTH To Avoid Getting Ulcers Blow Your Top Privately HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD I'S a good idea to let off some steam every time you feel the need. It might keep you from developing an ulcer PICK PROPER PERSON Of course, exploding at the wrong moment to the wrong per- son also might very well lead you to the unemployment line or the divorce court, But by wisely choosing the proper person to tell your troubles to, you gen erally can avert any serious con sequences Emotional stress such as re. sentiment makes the Juices se. creted by your stomach strong er, This can, and often does, lead to formation of ulcers. There. fore, a aslmple way to pre- vent this from happening is to get rid of any pent-up anger Say the boss bawls you oul Olay, you don't want to talk back to him, but you've got to sound off to somebody, Why not try vour spouse? Let her know what goes on in the office or plant, especially when something goes wrong Most wives would be willing to share their husbands' problems if they were only given the chance If this still doesn't ease your Sepalon, you can take B out secretly -- on the boss himself, Get a pleture of the boss or even the building where you work. Then go down to the base. ment or to your recreation room, hang the picture on the wall and hurl darts at it. A couple of bulls eyes and your anger probably will subside. this Isn't practical, try whacking a golf ball or baseball, anything (but not your wife) that will help you 'get it out of your system.' The perfect solution Is to sound off when the distributing factor occurs Some of you more fortunate employes or employers can get away with it. But for the aver. age guy, the one who can't say much without danger of losing his job, the best plan Is to take your plovlem home where you can blow your top In private QUESTION AND ANSWER P, G.. Can you tell me what causes a ringing in my ears? Answer: This may be due to anemia, kidney disease or an ac cumulation of wax in the ear, a well as to an infection in the tube connecting the ear with the mouth It would be advisable # physical examination termine the cause. to have to de MAC'S MUSINGS A few days ago we saw a Great crop of pumpking Being harvested in a Field near Ajax, and we Realized that fall is Really here because the Humble pumpkin somehow Has become closely Associated with the fall Festival of Thanksgiving, The time has come when Our church groups will Be holding thelr annual Turkey suppers in honor Of Thanksgiving and when These events ogeur the Guests look forward to Topping off the meal with A generous-sized serving Of delicious pumpkin ple, There can be no greater Treat to the palate than A deep slice of home-made Pumpkin ple, liberally Covered with whipped eream, And the deeper the ple The greater is the treat, But in these modern days Pumpkin ples Yinka AR Beenie ee has rovided canned pumpkin To take the place of The fresh garden variety Which In bygone days # Used to be the only Source of materials for Making a pumpkin ple, Yet though the canners Make pumpkin ple possible Through the whole year, It still has pre-eminence At Thanksgiving time, So we will be looking For it on the table at Every turkey supper we Are privileged to attend. joint Talks Reassure Both Sides NEW YORK (CP)-The Times seve the recent trade talks be- tween Canadian and U.S, officials in Washington apparently were "at least reasonably reassuring to both sides." "The Issue of America's 'ex. ploitation' of Canada's natural resources by the United States investors has been raised in Can- ada chiefly at the political level" The Times says, "But one g 'hers from the statement" issued following the meetings of the joint U.8.Cana- dian committee on trade and eco- nomic affairs "that whether these apprehensions are genuine oi not, they are not shared by the present Canadian governs ment which has no intention of taking any steps to curb the in. flow of American dollars," The Times adds: "Basically more important, perhaps, than any of the . , . ine dividual issues is the fact , , . that the elegates from both countries were in agreement on general domestic economic polls cles such as economic expansion coupled with stability and with the principles of international trade embodied in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade." Church Bells i Go Scientific TORONTO (CP) -- Science has caught up with «the old church bell A Toronto firm reports that sales In Canada of bronze bells which welgh anywhere from 50 pounds to 12 tons have dropped considerably Instead, new and in many cases old churches are installing elec tronic systems which cost be« tween $5,000 and $6,000, about £45,000 less than a carillion of 25 bell A representative tronic firm here reports that in the last 25 years, since the ade vent of the electronic chime sys tem, the demand for such chimes has been on the increase for an elec. New Road Policy Being Developed By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to The Dally Times-Gazetle TORONTO ~~ Everything they ny about it Is true, t sneaks up on ro wallops you behind the neck and then makes you feel lower than a PERE spr 5 ust to report that y scribe has had Aslan flu and that it is something to be highly rec- ommended to stay away from, if ssible, Though the wa heen sweopilg through the coun- try the possibility isn't strong. OVERHEAD HIGHWAYS Big changes In our highways system would seem to be due In the not-too-distant future. Even greater changes than the trend towards six-lane roads speed highways, Death Brings Back Society Memories LONDON (CP) -- The recent death in Montreal of Lady Allan, of the shipping family, has re. vived memories here of Montreal society of B0 years ago Sir Campbell Stuart, formerly of Montreal, writes in The Times that the Allan mansion, Raven. serag, on the heights of Mount Royal, received every important visitor in the earlier part of the century, and "entertainments were given there on a scale that has never been surpasted In this great metropolitan city." Sir Campbell, a former editor of The Times, adds: "The great Scottish « Canadian families, who then played a lead ing part In the life of Montreal, with thelr fine houses and mag- it has Complete Jrovineia) control of thts ro in urban centres, and the pect of overhead highways our more congested areas are two of the possibilities. Behind-the-scenes studies which have been going on in the high- ways and transport departments would indicate that these are courses which we are going to have to follow if the gront flow of traffic of today is to be kept moving. BIG VOLUME In a speech -at Fort William last week, highways Minister Al- lan reported just how great this traffic flow is becoming. There wow are more than 1,700, 000 motor vehicles registered In the province, of 1% aunt 3 90% Sid passed the 1,000,000 mark, In i than 10 tons, CHANGE OVER? Traffic engineers believe that our present road mileage will be adequate to take care of this travel, But mueh more modern roads will be needed. This will apply particularly to the urban areas, They cause the big jam in movement of traffic, and the opinion of some experts is that the ony answer Is for the province to take over all through roads. As it works out now, the prov- ince pavs a 50 per cent subsidy, but the local through roads are sasentially a municipal responsi This does not make for the best development, For one thing local councils must think prim. arily of the need of the residents, while the first purpose of the roads concerned in most cases Is to move traffic through the town, A survey of municipal roads is now being carried out. When it Is pleted some t of ¢ BYGONE DAYS 35 YEARS AGO President Gant welcomed the students at the opening exer- cises of the Oshawa Missionary College. ¥. W, Stray, chairman of the Board of Trustees, gave a brief address on the principles of Christian education. A record crowd attended the fifth annual Rural School Fair of Thornton's Corners, School captured the in the physical drill com . High gat exhibits attracted much ention, To close » season of bowling, a t was held at OLBC, George Southwell's 5.'C. MeNanb of Uxbridge goin + C, McNal ain- ed 51 points, s About 100 guests attended a fine banquet and program at the YMCA. A pennant was to the Christian Church, Cham- plans of the Tota o C Base deiivered an amateur sport, dian plants in an address de livered before the Oshawa of Trade, over by E, A, ident of the board. Mrs. Pugsley, WCTU Provin- cial President, visited the local WCTU which was arranging for the coming convention of the association, A contract for the erection of the new eight roomed school in the South East Ward was award. ed to he Gay Company at a cost A large frame barn west of Ashburn, property of Walkers Brothers of Whitby, was destroy- ed by fire at + estimated total loss of $6000, AID FOR SUEZ CAIRO (AP)--Finance Minis ter Abdel Monelm el Knissouny sald Wednesday World Bank offi. clals have expressed Tepdiness to op nificent pictures, all gave way to new policy may be expected from help finance Suez Canal devel the chatelaine of Ravenscrag as the leader of soclety. "Those of us, now no longer young, who dined and sta 80 often under that hospitable roof realize that with the passing of Lady Allan we have come into a new Canada, a Canada that is richer materially, and a Canada, thinks . largely to the Canada Council, that will be richer cul turally, 'But nothing will take awa from the Canadians of Lady Al lan's day the natnoty of her gift for doing the right thing always in the right way, and for the warm heart and public spirit of herself and her late husband, Sir Mantagu Allan." the government, ment proj ; CANADA'S ORIGINAL MUTUAL FUND | HAS DECLARED ITS 1 oa™ CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND SLEVEN CENTS PER SHARE PAYABLE NOV, 1, 1957 TO SHAREHOLDERS OF RECORD CTO | § GROWTH IN POST-WAR ANNUAL DIVIDENDS PER SHARE 19458..17¢ (ur 123%) 1957..38¢ eas oviomuos mxcteo $26,000,000 sce oroanzanion Canadian Investment Fund, Ltd. GOOD GOING TUES, & WED. Oct. 22 & 23 RETURN LIMIT -- 7 DAYS RETURN FARES BETWEEN OSHAWA AN HAMILTON LONDON . OWEN SOUND .... WINDSOR YOU SAVE 90 EERE 5.65 Also between points listed & INTERMEDIATE stations with proportionate savings o Baggage allowance 150 Ibs, ® Children under 5 travel free S ond under 12 half fare Watch for Next Month's Bargain Coach Fares Effective November 5-6 C {i Pacific