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he Osharon Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 57 Simcoe st. 5, Oshawa, Ont, Pogo 4 ANE Tuesday, December 16, 1958 Most Reliable Market Right Here In Canada Because we believe the subject to be of first-rate importance, we are reprinting here a few axtracts: from an address in Montreal by Ian ¥, McRae, president of the Canadian Manufacturer's Associa=- tion, His opinons should give much food for thought to those readers who are cons . earned about the general economy and such problems as unemployment = and that should cover just about all our readers, Mr, McRae anid: "There can be no doubt that the most effective weapon In the battle to defeat unemployment in winter, or otherwise, is increased domestic ecnsumpton of the products we make ourselves, All other measures, laudable and useful in their own right, are but pal.iatives and poss sess no degree of permanency, Inerenss ed consumer demand alone gets to the root of the problem and provides an NE key to greater stability of em= ployment "It Is the key because It increases orders for raw materials, boosts whole= sale and retail rales, ralses government revenue and, most of all our manufacturers to extend and div= ersify thelr own operations, "All this adds up to more jobs for Canadians "It also has the effect of making ua less dependant on foreign sources of supply, This is a point that has troubls ed some people, How, they ask, will encourages other nations be able to buy from us if we stop buying from them? "The answer to this Ir that no one has suggested for a single moment that we stop 'buying from other countries als topether, Indes' there are 'many things that we must import and will have to fmport for all time to come, "But == and this fac' cannot be stress sed too often or too leudly == we also huppen to be the largest importer per capita of fully manufactured goods on the face of the globe -- and a great many of these manufnctured goods are things we already make right here in Canada, This is what many well-mean= ing Canadian ¢vities of the 'Buy Cane adian' campaign completely overlook, "And now, if I. may sum up, the nat» ural market for Canadian products is not Afghanistan or Liberia or New South Wales, but the 17 millon Can= adians In this country .and 1 say this without any way decrying the imports ance of our foreign markets to the Cen» adign economy, Because we are all con» the most telling blow any of us ean deliver against the menace of unemployment, winter or otherwise, is to. spend our Canadian dollars on Cane adian products "If wll of us, on a national scale, absorb and practice this as a personal and continting philosophy, we will be fulfilling the. most important of all ees anomie commandments Keep Cannas dians Working." sUmers, Latins Nursing Wounds When a recession hits, it's hard te escape, And when It hits the United States and Canada, Latin America Is sure to get hurt, That is the conclu~ sion reached by Harold Morrison, of the Canadian Press, who has been read- ing the official publication of the Des partment of Trade and Commerce at Ottawa called Foreign Trade, He feels that while Canada and her neighbor to the south are smoothly talking of re- covery, the Latine still are nursing their wounds, Thes wounda have their implications for Canadian exporters and the man on the street, The twenty Latin countries once comprised the great dream of Can» adlan érystal « gazers - and some hard« headed federal economists, In early post-war years, they could see In the ferment of Latin revolutions the giant struggle of men seeking higher living standards, the world's top standards of the United States and Canada There was talk of a great trade poten tial for Canada under the tropleal sun; that Latin America would one day re place Europe among the top buyers of Canadian goods, The outlook In Latin America is not so good nov, There scems to he greater political stability there but sconomie strength has weaks ened, Practically all the countries are facing problems this year, differing in severity, the Ottawa department notes in a series of arteles in {ta official Jour nal, "The most commen == and the one that touches Canadian exporters direct ly is the foreign exchange problem," it is stated in part, "It has become pare tieularly serious in. Argentina, Bolivia, Chile and Uruguay, but has proved 'troublesome also in Columbia, Peru and Paraquay, Only oil-rich Vens ezuela and small, stable Ecuador have escaped." The Canadian hope |i that southern conditions are only temporary == that South America, like her northern neigh= bors, may be able to weather the storm, But it may be some time before the Latin dream returns to Canadian eyes, South America's proble.ns are Canada's losses. In the first ten months of 1058, Canadian exports to Latin America dropped to $147,600,000 from $183,800,« 000 last year, In the same period, Can= ada's shipments 10 Furope increased slightly to $403,280,000 from $434,878 « non Shipments from Venezuela increased, oll figuring prominently in them, It accounts for - about "two-third, of all Canadian imports from the Latins, Saya the trade depertment: "Next in line comes coffee from Brazil and Columbia, our South American coffee sup pliers." Usually, Canada buys from South America about twice the value of goods she sells to this area, The whole situation constitutes a trade problem which requires careful study, Brazil, two Treaties With Indians the United States ia haunted by solemn treaties entered ine to with. the Idian nations In ploneer days The most recent of many such cases involved a treaty reported to have heen signed by George Washington himself, with the Seneca Indians A high federal court at not long age ruled on the proposed taking over hy government authority and flooding en part of the Seneca lands in New York State The fooding was 'eo be incident te the constructian of a dam at Kinzua, Pennsylvania as part of a huge tlaod eanrtal project in the Ohio river val ley Waters of the Allegheny River would be backed up in a reservoir sxtending Tye Oshawa Times lL WILSON Publaher and General Manager C. GWYN KINSEY, Editer The Oshawa Tv me, combining The Othawa Times {eatabiianed (871) Wi the Wwhithy Gasetts A a Che Ie (eatabl AME had) wn published daily Sun dave and statutery holidays excepted) Mamba of C Daly N Publinn Amaciation, The Canadian Pram Audit Buran of Coaulation and the Ontara Pravineial Dailies Anaciation, The Canadian Pram i exclusively en Niled te the use tor republication of all news dsapatehes nn ha paper of Hae The ciated Prawn or Reuten ¢ ' he neal news hed therein All righty ot De al deapatehes ives Like Canada Washington Offices 44 King Steet West, Terente 440 Catheart Wt Aontrenl, PQ. SUBSCRIPTION RATES carrion In Owhawa, Whithy, Ales Poker Bowmanville, Broekiin Part Perry, Prine Albert Maples Grave, Hamplon Frenchman ys Bay CLiverpeel Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Ennisitien, Oona,» Leskard Beoughany, Burketon apart Beach Gieenwood, Kin Manchester Cobourg ane Newcoatle oot ove 40s pee vopravings of Ontario) authide cane wean 1200 ehvewhare 1500 pv veo AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID 16166 Onterin Delivered by inte western New York state where the Senecas have tielr reservation The United States Court of Appeals, in the decision Nov, 285, held that Cone gress had authorized the taking of the Indian lands for the reservoir, and had the power to do so, The court sald thir was so even though it whs undisputed that the flooding would infringe rights set out by the 1704 treaty signed by Washing» ton The Indians, In asking an injunction against the project, argued that the treaty gave them righta te the land forever The Senecas, one of the most Impor= tant tribes of 'he Iroquois Confederacy, fought on th: English side in the Reve lutionary War, They had several vile lages In this part of Ontario, one of the villages being at Frenchman's Bay, Other Editor's Views TORY PROVINCES OPPOSE (Windsor Daily Star) The Diefenbaker Government ia runs» n ng inte what alwaye was a headache for ila Liberal" prodecessors, That ia, opposition from the provinces, Eight provinces are .pprealing against the proposed freight rate increase, What Is particularly embarrassing is that three of these are under Conserva tive rule It the Federal Government rejects the rate increase, it may have a strike on its hands, If it doesn't reject it, then these three Conservative provincial ads ministrations will. be annoyed Bible Thought A false perish orbs 31.38 He ia found out Invariably, His own eansciance will be his amecutiones, witness shall Prove GALLUP POLL OF CANADA Union Leadership Rating Unmoved By CANADIAN INSTITUTE of PUBLIC OPINION Fifteen tumultuous years in which labor unions have made plenty of history in Canada, have caused hardly a dent in the pub. lic's attitude towards the leaders ship unions are getting in this country, The many strikes, na tional and regional which have been called since 1043, the big: name scandals in union leaders ship across the border, the curs rent labor unrest, leaves the Ca nadian viewpoint almost exactly as It was then, While the people have changed their opinions on some Important aspects in the work of labor unions, their total Joist of view on union leadership split today In practically the same way it was reported by the Gallup Poll In April 1943, At that time interviewers for the newly established Canadian Institute of Public Opinion, founded in Canada in 1041, rang doorbells across the provinces to ask a direct question of men and women In every walk of life, They asked the same question again for today's report, "Do you think, generally speak. Ing, labor Is being wisely led?" 1943 Today Yes, wisely led Mo» No, unwisely led Mm 4 Undecided wo» As the two columns show, about five percent more adults have made up thelr minds today -- and most of them appear to have moved into the critical camp, But it Is a very small proportion of the national consclousness, Labor READERS' VIEWS Defends leadership on the whole has not lost ground, but neither has It improved is standing Ii. the minds of Canadians, Ranking for good work by leadérs has remain. ed at the same level even thosgh population growth in the 15th year period has been heavy, As In the previous study, the Gallup Poll found some sharp differences In the viewpoint of those who were not uniop mem- bers as compared to the person who either belonged to a union himself, or who was a member of the family In which one or more of the breadwinners belonged to one, Here's the way the argument would go were the country di- go vided Inio the two camps, Union Non-Union Group Group Yes, wisely od 46% 36% No, unwisely led 36 4 Undecided Bl) 21 100% 100% Heaviest criticism of union leadership Is shown in Industrial Ontario where a majority of the men and women, (55 per cent) say "Unwisely led", as opposed to about half the proportion, (28 per cent) who say "Wisely led", In Quebec province and the Marl times union leadership gets Its highest approval with a whopping 60 per cent reporting wise leader: ship compared to only 12 per cent who are critical, In the Western provinces the weight of opinion 1s negative, with 48 per cent saying "Unwisely led" eom- pared to 34 per cent who approve the callhre of leadership shows, (World Copyright Reserved) Songs Of Patriotism Dear Siri How unfortunate that the editor of The Times should find the singing of our national anthem "a dreary business", Like most plebelans I am easily stirred by musie, at church, at a symphony concert, and even occasionally by the "Hit Parade', If "0 Can. ada" and "Pomp and Cireum- stances No, 1" are hackneyed, | find them invigorating, It Ia incorrect to say that "0 Canada' Is merely a patriotie song, Members of the Canadian armed forces are required to stand to attention, warrant offi. cers and above to salute when it Is played, It has therefore official recognition As 'a normal person, full of human weakness, | need attend. ance at divine worship to remind me of my shortcomings, In much the same way, unlike newspaper editors, something is needed to point out my patriotic obligations, I have found that listening to ** Canada' gives rise to those emo. tions which prompt me to overs come sell and to reassert my faith in the society of which I am part, God has been Indeed boun. titul In bestowing this our coun. try, Is It then chauvinistie to sing of these blessings? For some obwcure reason, cer: tain groups In Canada prefer thw status quo, with its upnderlying friction between Canadians of French and British origin, When a symbol acceptable to all is realized, unity and cohesion will rapidly follow, In this event the * blessings of a multieacial backs ground, rather than the converse, will be apparent, In common with such diverse people an Ghandi, Nehru, Nkru. ma and Welenaky, I have an un. diluted faith In the British Com monwealth, If we wish Canada in the role of an unbiased, non imperialistic nation, to be fully accepted hy colored nations, we must display a symbol of inde pendence, Canada has long sup ported the desire of backward nations to sells determination with all it entalls, Thia thea whould be suitable for us, This oan be helped along by the greats or acceptance of "0O Canada in this and other localities through. out the country, In closing, I must state my. dis. appointment that The Times did not see fit to publish my eon. gratulatory remarks concerning the organizers and participants In Whithy's Santa Claus parade, praise richly deserved, Oshawa TOM EDWARDS, nd Viee:president, Oshawa Distriet Labor Counell THANKS Dear Sir: On behalf of Bt. Matthew's An glican Church, Woman's Auxils fary, we wish to thank you for your kindness and generosity in publicizing our meetings In your special column set aside for this purpose, and in writng reports of our meetings during the year, Wishing you 'the compliments of the season, Oshawa MRS, ROSE DAY, W. A, Secretary Dear Rir: How many know what the Raim how stands for® It Is a sign in the heavens, whieh Almighty God sald was to remind the people on His Everlasting Covenant, which concerns Rlowd, the Life of all creatures Genesis 8 chap, Dent, 12:16, 33 -- "Re sure that you eat not the blood, for the blood is the Life!" Acts 15:28, » "It seemed good to the Holy Spirit and to US, 10 lay upon you no greater burden than these. necessary things" (hlood is one of these few things mentioned), Ist Chron, 11:17, 19 David, although. very thirsty, refused to drink water tor fear some of the blood had seeped inte it The Rible has not hecome the beat seller of the whale warld hy soctdent. This # holda, Great men of the world have and do hold great respect for the Aus thor and acknowledge Its wisdom, The very purpose of i is as a written document for wise guid: ance from the Author, our Crea: tor, hence it is rightly titled God's Word, In the Garden of Eden before man sinned, he did not need the written word, Yet God's Laws were in his heart, However an Op» poser spoke against this and sues ceeded In getting man to dely God's Word Everyone since has felt the re. sults of this defiance of God's restriction, Death passed on all because of it, All of the suffering, sorrow, sickness, trouble are offs shoots of this disobedience, Ro mana 5:19, The Blood receives the good from the food we lake LA ih, A quick way to sup pply. a | needle directly into the without waiting, Hence te pi, 6 1s such a procedure, Now to hear the clergy say Just the opposite, one should not he surprised, for many things they teach are just as contrary to God's Word, Titus 1:11 whole houses teach things which they ought not, Gen. 9 chap, says God would re. quire our blood for the blood of another creature, For another to say "Go ahead and take" In the same procedure as In the Garden Yes, we do have 'Forbidden Food" In our midst , , , One side of your mouth can: not say "I am God's Servant, 1 speak for Him', while the other e defles Hin Everlasting Cov. enant as well as other contrary things, Partaking of Blood, Acts 15:38 2, is forbidden, A receiver ol blood Is a partaker of blood, The receiving of it, not the procedure, fa the Issue, This letter ia written to help those who are sincere, for many are asking "why!" and they are being given a multitude of answers, Many do not know their ques: tions shave scriptural answers, Many conflicting theories con. cerning blood are abroad - wget your answers hy the B MRS, PEARLE REALE Oshawa, BYGONE DAYS Mecont repiried the hel 10 9 Bea fre 'iid haste io be INDIO COVE: Hana lice, and later Identified i' Ive Dutt since ce 100," fg grade mony VANGOCYER (CP) = Period leal Wing audits" should be n the same way that : 2% YEARS AGO At the annual Society banquet held in King Street United Church Mrs, Leslie Gu with a WMS Mrs, J. V, MeNeel Norman Legge m entation, Miss Isobel Pringle, Publie Health Nurse, reported 18 cases of communicable diseases in No. vember and the death of a child from tuberculosis, Dr, 8, J, Phillips, chairman of the Board of Education, snnoune- ed a surplus of $9831 and stated that Oshawa had the lowest per pupil educational cost of any eity in the province, Mr, and Mrs, T, H, Evérron celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family party, The oldest relative present was James Knight of Brooklin, aged was presented and Mrs, oe the pres Rev, D, M, Rose, rector of Bt, George's Anglican Church dedi» cated a new processional cross, which was a gift In memory of Miss Florence Carswell, who was a member of the choir for many Years, N. H. Daniel was elected previ. dent of the Oshawa Boy Bcouls' Association, Col, Frank Chappell retired from the presidency after nine years service, Mrs, ¥, W, Cowan, former cons vener of the Oshawa Branch of the Ned Cross Society, was pre. sented with a bronze and gold medal for long and efficient serv. lee. The medal was awarded hy the National Council at the an. nual meeting of the Ontario Divi. ion and was the first such award in that Division Rev, F, M, Woolton was presen. fed with a birthday gift by (he Northminster Young People's Ase sociation at a Christmas party Program assistants were; Hazel Perkin, Beatrice Perry, Emerson seott, Jack Vodden and Jack Gillette ite membership, ' Belgr: stolen goods at a salvage yard. it of Police, however, could Hh I plain how the 22-fo0t A Ria frm "th" Ao Couns" th weighing 800 pounds was re. from the Aris Council and moved, ety « corporation, business 8 annual financial audits, sald Prof, W, G, Dixon, director of the University of Brit: ish Columbia social work depart ment, EE ------------ ' | 4 'For the convenience of Christmas Shoppers all stores in the WILL REMAIN OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK EXCEPT SATURDAY mrt FREE PARKING DRIVE UP WITH BASE AND SHOP o OSHAWA Cc CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE WHEN YOU SHOP AT THE (a 7 SHOPPING Today of Drink if you drive! : The Junior Chamber Commerce Begins its Holiday Season "C OUR TEOUS DRIVER-- PEDESTRIAN CAMPAIGN" With the co- ee spareion of the City of Oshawa Police Department and Tea ; ' Council. of Canada, the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce Is launches ing today its holiday "Courteous Driver-Pedestrion" Campaign, Each day a courteous driver and a courteous pedestrian will be picked and will be awarded a new silver dollar by the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, Their * names will appear in the Oshawa Timek the following day. In addition mem- bers of the Oshawa Junier Chamber of Commerce will be placing bumper stickers under motorists' windshield wipers with a request that they place them on their bumper to remind the Oshawa public "If You Drive , , , Drink Tea", DON'T GAMBLE! OBEY ALL SAFETY RULES : IT'S "MURDER" IF YOU DON'T Before starting . . , have your cer Don't speed! Don't "pass"! Don't IF YOU DO DRINK TEA! checked! Blowouts, mechanical swing out of traffic lanes! failures, can cause deaths! Stop frequently for tea ond rest periods, Don't get evertired! Join the happy people who save regularly IMPERIAL BANK