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Fhe Oshawa Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 57 Simcoe 5t. 5, Oshawa, Page 4 Tuesday, February 3, 1989 Ont, - Early Start This Year On Debates About DST Daylight Time, which gen~ erates as noisy an argument as fluor dated water, is getting into the ahead of time this year London's Chamber of Commerce and the Downtown London Association are in disagreement with the eity council The city fathers have set September 27 ag the terminal date for summer time, The chamber and association want it extended another month te conform with other centres Should the London eouncil adhére to its stand it will add just a little more confusion to a situation which already has all the confusion necessary Daylight saving time has its adheres nts in people who wish to utilize the longer days of summer sunlight for res Its opponents include. parents it is difficult to get ehildren to light and farmers cows will not ge by the clock, Ta fy the parents and people with cows it tem put Daylight Baving Time in reerse In the sume Baving news creation who say bed In da who gay Salis would NECessEnl in mertime to bring sundown al whatever hour they put their children to bed, and leave the clock, the same all the year round In order that the cows be not ineonveniencid All farmers are not champions of the status quo, Thousands of rural dwellers working in factories find the extra hour of daylight a convenient time to gel in some extra=curricular farm labor This annual srgument and divergency of views which finds one community on Daylight Baving Time and its nexte door neighbor doing business on Slow Time, is confusing to people whose habs itation may be in the regular time town and who work in a fast time city, This Is and has been the bane of houses wives with husbands working and children attending schools on different times It is unlikely that any democratie freedoms would -be endangered by pros vinelal federal legislation making Daylight Saving eompulsery and pre vineinal aholighed Bllogether, or dominion=wide, o Doing Nothing In Style There are a great every community and at all social levels whe hold the belief that the way to get things done is to hold things motions, set up a committee md it An editorial writer ir another part of this continent has set down a program of how to make an outward and achieve nothing, Here is his prescription 1, Profess not te heve the This lets you out of having any 2, Bay that we must not meve rapidly, This avoids the necessity getting started 3, Say that the problem can't be sep arated from all other problems, There fore, it can't be solved until all the ether problems have been solved many people in meetings, discuss pass forget ahout show answer ton of 4. For every proposal set up an op posite one and conclude that the "middle Bad Hunting Fox hunts are a popular Ontario than a pastime pastime In southern these days more Indeed, with the elimi» nation of foxes becoming almost a pub. lie duty since rabies became in the region, We hope, however, that the hunts are better eonducted than that shown en a television "news" pro gram the other night I'he announced told tones ganized and prohibition on the screen md jumping BUNK, Which breeches epidemic in the peal hunt empha aleahol haped was or great aafely of Meanwhile hunters were how carefully with 8 on elimbing ling over fence ha had been loaded closed ground" (ne motion whatever) resents the wisest course of action Bb. Discover that there are all kinds of dangers any specific formulation of a conclusion 6, Appoint & committee 7, Wait until an expert can be cone sulted B. State in all clarified acures dane 0. Point out that the deepest minds have struggled with the same problem This implies that it doe you credit even ta have thought of it 10, In closing the meeting, observe that consideration of the problem has stimulated discussion, epened new via tas us the w challenged our inventiveness, reps conclusion that your thinging the fact that you have This eh. nothing has been shown a Practice An open & common safety measure while hunting, But the proper handling of a loaded weapon in country that requires climbing and fencesjumpe INg Is imperative, Even the most mentary ingtruetien In the safe sensible handling of weapons should include the proper ways of getting over, around or through obstacles The hunts in this distriet have been organized by such experienced groups as fish and game clubs and police, We are sure that they would never condone the foolishness displayed by the televiss ed hunters, But the matter of safe of weapons cannot he over emphasized the results of mishand ling are too often fatal breech Is rudis and hendling Satan And Statistics I'he Bible ha hoeks to give ta those who read it with minds on the al er, One the & ¢ 8 the way in whieh it challenges things that we take for granted SOM ¢ f of 80 writes the Rev. Sidney M. Rervy ir I'ne London Sunday Times For example, there terce in the book of ds that "Satan stood up against ls« and David Ia. that quaint se Chronicles whieh recol to number rael moved rael Ai Wwe price deadly ds ant there are more weapons in Satan's armory than to persuade a king to take a census of he tire ead 1t today, it sou like a climax! Surely his people! Statistics may ofte) some, but by what stretch of imagination they Me answer with figures men or material power leads sinful? The representing a ca be classified a simpl obsession NALION §& T's sources Ir The Oshavwa Times ublishe EY, tan \ o (estat lined and stahutary F {LE} vidas published dg SLI BY y MNewipapen Auda ly (8 Pub es t Ca sah on t L SUBSCRIPTION RATES Aa elias ke we caren in ge Bowmanville, § Maple Grove, Ha ® {Bea Manghes Newcastle province of AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID 6,166 yea all-too easily either to pride or timidity pride in strength or the fear of being unequal to the occasion, In either case the material dominates the spiritual ; distort the judgment, How oft en has history "hown us that the ineals culable have heen the deciding factors in the unfolding of events==pride humbled, apparent clothed with strength Figures and weakness Fhe words of the Magnificat ring their challenge through the whole of the human story=--"He hath the fram thelr men of low degree. brought down seal and exalted Amid all the fore casts and fears of the present, it is well to remember that have not ceased Other Editor's Views WOODEN NICKELS Orleans Times-Picayune) It want to find eut exactly the toll inflation is taking in eur economy just talk te any member of the Mont« clair, NJ. Chamber of Commerce As part of a promation scheme, the Montclair Chamber bought up a batch of wooden nickels ta he handed out ta customers mighty those surprises (New vou n stores I'he chamber to 100 for the 'in When a woode: Ma's inflation COWS NEED RENT } has pay ST pm cKels nickel costs 7 cent Wwothe 100 Advocate) too. \ build-up of plenty of Aine dry per bod) ® eed vacations the ded s fed produce more after pros top quality oughage Research hows eowa a rest Bible Thought ree of life $0 y the mids! fala al ree Brow italn to OTTAWA REPORT Effect Of Double Language § By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA Three weeks ago this column reported with consid erable sitisfaction that a system of simultaneous (ranslation was to be Introduced into the House of Commons, so that MPs could use an earphone to hear the Eng Ish translation of French « lang nage speeches and vice versa. Al the same time, these earphones would supply an amplified ver sion of the spoken word for the heneiit of those hard of hearing This mueh desired Innovation has had some unexpected results It has greatly increased the quan tity of French spoken on the floor of the. House; it has enabled many English « speaking MPs to demonstrate their versatility and fluency In the second of ow Pay liament's two offielal 1anguares and It has made Parliamentary proceedings as dull as ditehwa ter for very many of the visitors who attend In the public galler LL} t was decided that only the seals of MPs, actually on the floor of the chamber, and the deska in the press gallery hehind the Speaker's dals, should be wired for sound, Thus everyone sitting in the various galleries the public gallery, the ladies' gallery, the Speaker's gallery the diplomatie gallery, and so on are not able to listen to the sim witaneous translation of what Is being sald on the floor ARANDON LOUDSPEAKERS the introduction of this new system, which provides al the listener's will either the translation of the othbr language or the amplifieation of the spoken language, han been accompanied hy the abandonment of the very helpful and indeed often noeece apy loudspeakers prey fously improved n those galleries It is very much te he hoped that further steps will he taken, %0 that visitors will be able to en fov the advantages now open to AMPs and the press, namely te hear a French or English trans lation {f they cannot understand the English or French words be ing spoken hy the parliamentar ans As | said Even worse whieh audibly the newly introduced simultaneous translation faellit ies have doubled or trebled the use of the French language in our House of Commons French speaking members are no longer afrald that thelr aratorioal gems will fall on unhearing ears from Toronto and points downhill, so they freely use thelr native tongue. Rilingual members such as Hon Paul Martin seem to be EXPLODING CIGAR - a Ny : . But of are hilin _ a ystem rapidly abandoning their the English language course some members gual In the other sense, and it Ix customary to hear Hon, Donald Fleming replying in French to a member who has addressed a question In French to him, Fur ther, we had the surprise of heat Ing the department of transport versatile minister, Hon Hees, gaily prattling off ply, In French, thal he take a certain question as "nol lee"! meaning. that he would have to do some research to oh tain the complicated Information sought---and that "J'y vepondral demain en francais' =I will re ply ta it tomorrow in French INCREASE UNE OF. FRENCH Our constitution, he Hritish North Ame®es Act, asserts that Yoither the English or the French language may he used hy person in the debater of the Houses of Parliament of Can ada hat 1s one Fath ers of Confederation deelded thal either of our predominant tongues might he freely used for the purposes of our government In faraway days nearly a century ago, men were men and Canadians asked no charity fram thelr neighbor Dr ow put oan Way Workel \¢ not to pay Sh Cloorge is ve would any 0 say native other taxes nie I't + month old pension to millionaire who hronght babies undertook the of caring for them Foday, fagnlly allowance cheques and old age cheques are ent vinelal capital in French and In English from Quebee Cly English an ly elsewhere ployment benefit warrants sent out printed bilinguals mall Quehere office rench-apeaking areas of Ontario and New Hrunswiek adjoining the Queber oordel they are printed in Nut Our postage printed Mm French 80 our dollar federal government of those lasses both tanguages® ultaneous translation per money, it would courtesy, and an ment of our feeling of national nity, for our money payments hy ehegue or warrant to he like wise printed In hoth languages This ix the kind of Nogical sit wation which has long been taken for granted and unquestioned but whieh the Diefenhaker ment ix. now rightly looking at questioning and veotifving. May he here too a longstanding win kle will be ironed aul Alt and those Into ponsibil the world ity pension oul rom pro hit In Unem Ae from ind In elsehwere nglish only tamps are and Enalish hills, Why are not all ment are in printed If we have ban our also In im na he a nice acknowledg govern FOR BETTER HEALTH Operating Room Tour Explains What's What RERMAN N, RUNDESEN, MD 1 doubt whether anything holds As much awe for the average pel RON AS AN OpAraling room he maze of hath, thes and othe shold he Lables equipment. howevsy rea ighlening a equipment and tending Let's take a ALINE room wing than 1 A va A he every plisce there Yo the doetors and Lurse vou pinto the ope of & modern JUS 10 have a look around ie who and AS everyone motion pleture know INE table ix In the centre ok the POO. Suspended above it extremely bright ght Near the 'able stand holding tanks SANE NAChines. an YONA Le what is thew Who has seen & he operat iS an pPoartahle anesthetic and oxygen Dl A wh wm 8 aperation And there Is equipment, such as containing all the supplies that may he needed, stands for hold NY basing of solutions and even waste buekets You that essential receplacies othey may be the spied LEER due nl © hey Oe TY THT PAM 3 hel. sup Mig We packaged Were CON hey placed In {LR} RLY ae mmediately. after were sterilized! to enable the ow Allon a be completed easily and quickly Now in the there IRIN) AbOUL the people present operating Of are the two leading the patiem But there ro0m Cours char Wry many and the oan Ave also BYGONE DAYS 20 YEARS AGO Cecil V. Purd president of (he ative A Major A Whe elecied Onhawa Consery sociation to succeed M. Stroud Ie Canadian Legion Women's Auxillary presented a play, "The Birike of the Ladies' Ald", which vas directed by Mrs, William Ivan I'he annual commencement ex ercises of the Bowmanville High Nehool were attended by over 3500 parents and citizens, Presenta Hon of scholarships and diplomas featured the program, presided over hy Dr, G. ', Bonnycastle, chalvman of the High School Board Oshawa Kiwanis Club ehsery ed the 2th anniversary of the founding of Kiwanis International, headed by Kiwanlan Jack Jack ln, ehalrman HM, Black, district manager of the Rell Telephone, and a mem: her of the Oshawa Rotary Club, Was the guest speaker at the Whithy Rota Club, where he howed filma about the telephone Members of the with Mayor J. A thelr last respects to the late Mes. ML Mason, who died Jan wary 27, 1020 ely. eounell Coleman, pald A rink of Oshawa eurlers, com posed of Hayy Suteliffe, Jack Roberts, Art Germond and Frank Michael, captured honors from a large field of rinks competing in the annual Beaverton Curling Club bonsple! An Interesting history of the Fhipty Club™ was outlined at a meeting, The newly elected offic to allow new mem 10 Join the organization rath than have the historic elub Ho oul existence ers decided hes Lal] of Miss Harel Walter, daughter of Mio and Mes, Everett Walter Courtice, graduated from the Wil Ham Rooth Memorial Hospital, New York City, She was also a graduate of the Toronto Rible Col lege "Hu Manager Stove, He Tonkin was appointed of the Tamblyn Drug was educated at the Oshawa Collegiate and served his drug apprenticeship in the IR Atchell's Drugstore nurse, the supply nurse and the olrenlating nurse he serub nurse is the one who stands beside the surgeon and hands him instruments as he needs them The supply nurse makes sure that all the instr ments and other materials ave ready for use I'he clreulating nurse is sort of an all 'round helper, She gets ad ditfonal supplies when they are needed and helps the doctor and the other nurses Now vou have seen an operat Ing room. Let's leave--and hope You never have to return REPORT FROM THE UX. Area Competition Felt By Industry By M, MeINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng) Corres, Ll For The Oshawa Times LONDON The net of competition from the Furopean Common Market Is already being felt In some segments of British industry, and In at least one branch of manufacturing, It has brought a fine example of labor union cooperation 10 meet the new. situation British. nylon stocking manu: facturers faced a crisis because of the Incrensed competition, within the Common market coun tries and elsewhere In Fur Tialy, West Germany and Hol land, with high production, longer working hours and lower wages, were given an extra udvantage over' Britain when the Common Market area tariff reductions eame into effect on January 1 The only vay In which this com Won could be met wae hy igher production and lower coms RENSED EFFECT The National Union of Hoslery Workers was quick to sense the effect on the Jobs of its members of this new situation which has developed, They expressed a de sire to co-operate with the manu facturers in meeting 11, They have voluntary taken a 12 pet cent reduction In the wages pald 1a some 10.000 girl workers in the nvion socking Industry ese girle, turning out 1500 pairs of nylons un week on a plece work basis, accepled reductions of 24 shillings a week in thelr normal earning of £10 (427) In order to protect thelr jobs By Increasing thelr output to 2000 pairs a week, they could maintain thelr former salary rate, and at the same (ime, give thelr employers the high produe ting needed to meet the Common Market competition SECRET NEGOTIATIONS Te Union ls now trying to work out a basis for 4 reduction in the wages pald to the men employes In the nylon stocking industry, Nogotlatlons with the eniployes are being conducted in the strictest secrecy, The union leaders, however, are fully aware of the Implications of the new marketing situation, They know the workers' jobs would he Imper QUEEN'S PARK illed by a decline In the export demand for thelr product, And to safeguard these jobs, they have taken a course which Is he ing Mghly commended as a fine example of labor union coopera tion to help save an Industry from going into a slump, NTRIKE THREAT A new angle has now develop od In Britain's dispute with Ice land. over the Imposition of the 12mile limit on fishing Sn lee. lande waters by British trawlers Officers of the fishing fleets in the ports of Hull, Grimshy and Pleetwood have issued an ultima- tum that they will go on srike if the landing of fish- in Britain by leelandic fishing vessels Is not stopped hy Vebruary 12 ™is decision was reached by the fishing feet officers after two Inrge cargoes of fish had been landed at CGrimshy by leelandie trawlers. One of them sold Hs large catch for £11,000, which Is a high figure for a single vessel AGREEMENT SIGNED Decision of the British fisher. men Is contained In an agree ment which they signed and which reads as follows "Members of CGrimshy, Hull and WMeelwood Fishing CGullds ngree that if the landing of fish including hoxed (igh from leeland has not stopped before Vehruary 12, and there has heen no appar ent determination on leeland's part to compromise on a 12-mile limit, then no members of the giild at either of these ports will take, or assist In taking, any trawlers to sea until such #n agreement has been reached." The date of Felwuary 12 ax the deadline: was fixed so that the intervening period could he utll ized for discussions with the Min fstry of Agriculture and Fisher len, the Writish Trawlers' Feder alton, trawler owners and other trade imions I'he British skippers, now fish ing under Noyal Navy escort off the Teelandie coast, contend that Teeland, by extending her fishery Hmits from four to 12 miles, has hroken the agreement under which she was permitted to land her fish in Britain HERRING FISHING Another Interesting situation which has developed In the fish ing Industry is soon to be the Parties Display Election Spirit By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to The Oshawa Times TORONTO and the election to follow he knock-down-and « drag out affairs Atl least there are indications of this In the early stages Both sides of the House give the impression of heing eager for a fight he opposition parties jumped the mark at the start when both issued critical statements within minutes of the finish of the throne speech And the government apparently In no less eager Certainly the speeches of the mover and seconder in the throne speech debate party-wreitten speeches which traditionally are political documents- were more loaded for bear than any In re cent years DIFFERENT PLAY It was obvious from the speeches that the Conservatives are going to play Mr Winter meyer differently than they did Farquhar Oliver The strategy with the former leader was to treat hin with ex treme politeness--and leaving the impression that he was a "nice" veteran, in fact too nice to be a good leader You seldom erftiotsm of him With Mr, Wintermeyer this has heen changed A large portion of the speech of G. K. Jackson, wha moved the reply, was directed to personal pidioule of the new Liberal leader The aim apparently was to leave the impression he was wan dering and afraid to face the gov ernment hy IN PITCHING Meo Wintermeyer himself has given the hest rebuttal to this hy hx actions in the House to date He has shown he doesn't intend to he pushed around On the second day of the sit tings he teled to move the House into a special debate on unem ployment And though he was ruled down The session? It could them ofl heard personal by the Speaker he managed to lot it be known he was in there fighting On the third day he again was on hin feet during Mr, Jackson's speech Once again he was ruled down But again he also wan fighting, DROWN COMPLAINTS Poth he and Donald MacDonald have monumental tasks In trying to make any headway In the House The government has such a big cheering and Jeering section it oan easily drown out protests The mere mass and confi dence---of the PC ranks Ix enough to make many men shrink Mut neither opposition party leader has shown any sign of haing intimidated to date, and at the very least they are getting good experience for the hustings subject of an international com, fevence 0 he held In London, British herring fishermen claim thet a massive Invasion of the North Ses Herring fishing « grounds by Russian and Polish vehicles may extinguish the Brits Ish herring Industry within the next (Wo seasons At the root of this situation Is the fact that while the British herring fleets obey the rules gove erning the size of fish thet may be Laken, huge fleeis of trawlers, » Inrgely from Russia and Poland, but from France, Belgium, Hol land and Germany as well, do not have the same regard for these rules, The size of net mesh In strictly 'controlled by Britain's withorities so far as British ves sols are concerned, There is no restriction on the foreign ships, which traw) "everything within sight, Irrespective of weight and me The 1968 herring fishing season has been the most disastrous on record, and British fishermen make no hones shout blaming the unscrupulous methods of for- elgn fishermen for this situation, AIR POLLUTION Representatives of some of the Canadian provinces are sxpected to attend and take part In the first international conference ever to he held to don! with the subject of alr pollution, This conference, which will bring together antl Kmog men from many parts of the world, is to be held In Lone don later this year. The date has not yel been definitely fixed. It in expected to be of special Interest to the province of Ontario, which has had, for the last two or three years, & committee of the Legis lnture making a study of the con- trol of alr pollution PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM Oldsters are thankful that mod. ern musie finally became so ups musical that the old songs have become popular again No doubt you have failed to understand why so many confuse "Infer" and "imply" Overheard: "1 had an accident while hunting yesterday, 1 shot al a bird and hit it" Many people have what may he called a stving-saving com. plex, There Is scarcely anything that somebody Isn't saving.' = "rom a magazine article, Yes, In« deed, Kiven yel, a few people are MAVINE money Old Worry Wart has been walks ing on the outer edge of the aides walk find ooking wi when over. he's near a m 0M bullding ever since Toad vo cently that a Los Angele. woman who vommitted sulclde by jump. Ing from a skycraper alvo killed the pedestrian she landed on FOUR fh SEASON « Air - Rail + Wolels Tours - Documents (ALL FREE OF CHARGE) 57 King Street East, Oshawa PHONE RA 8.6201 TRAVEL SERVICE World Wide Travel Arrangements Some people dream about it others make it come true by saving regularly at IMPERIAL % BAIN K %7 woe bat