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OSHAWA OPINION Do You Think School . Holidays Are Too Long? F ; To Add 'Strong New Voice' By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP) -- As a member of the 21-country 'or- ganization of American States, Canada would add "a strong, clear, new voice" to the affairs of inter - American relations, says Dr. Jose A. Mora, OAS secretary-general, . And if she joined under cur- rent conditions, Canada would not have to suspend her trade with Cuba, Mora added in ar 4 interview in which he suggested there is a great deal of mis- apprehension as to what it would cost Canada to become a member of the Western Hemis- phere alliance. Noting that the organization's total budget for the next fiscal year is around $13,000,000, he suggested Canada's contribution | \--if she joined--would be no more than about several million dollars a year. ALLAN RUTHERFORD, 300 Glenview avenue, student, "No, | Street, student, "No, students 'but they should be spread over) need a rest after studying for three sets of examinations." everything you learned." DAVID SHRIGLEY, 575 Ste-) BRYAN WAGER, 650 Nipigon venson road north, student,jstreet, student, "No: I think "No. I think the holidays should|they should start the third week be a little longer so students|of May and end sooner so I can/ could enjoy the summer more."Istart fishing earlier." DON ELLIS, RR 6, Bowman- ar lige clerk, '"'No, If they |work hard all year, they are en-| |titled to a holiday and what| they have now is unreasonable."'| WILLIAM McKENNA, Athol street east, parking lot at- tendant, "No, the children de- serve a break during the fine weather. It's too nice for them to sit in school." 148) is se: GERALD GOULD, 315 Anna-, JERRY MANILLA, 427 Ross- polis street, bellhop, 'No: I |land road west, clerk, "No. It's think the students who are en- not good to keep the children in ergetic enough to work during|school when the weather is so the holidays get a chance to|hot. They would play hookey gain practical experience." janyway."' REALLY DRY BEAVERTON, | Ont. SHAKY LEGS ACQUI TERME, Italy (AP)-- Vincenzo Cavallo, grabbed by Theo Morgan moved into a bank guards here after picking/house, the advertisement for} pockets, told police as he was|which stipulated that "abstain-| being booked: 'But for these ers only reed apply."' When the} shaky old legs of mine they|Morgans went to draw water wouldn't have caught me." Ca-/from the property's well they vallo is 90. discovered it, too, was dry. | DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY & LOVELL LIMITED 530 SIMCOE ST. S. 725-3546 TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 6 KING ST. EAST 723-3143 LANE PHARMACY 302 STEVENSON RD. NORTH 728-6661 £ (CP)-- sland thereby create a new mod-| "@lerating balance between Latin @\and U.S. policies -- have risen) '/with Canadian political _|ments touching on the member- '|\ship issue. i\lar *|weeks, as experience has shown) _|Canadians who show a positive la voter, =|Gallup Poll asked: + \coming election?" The annual quota for Canada iwould be somewhere between the $8,500,000 United States contribution and the $1,000,000 the year so you wouldn't forget! which is put up by Brazil. WOULDN'T ASK AID Nor would the Latins expect that Canadian membership would immediately generate a demand for a large-scale Cana- jdian aid program. America would be }more interested in a_ political and cultural contribution from Canada,"' Mora suggested. '"'For instance, Canada has excellent schools. Many Latin boys and girls are sent up there. A pro- gram of Canadian scholarships, especially in Canadian univer- sities, would be an excellent! contepunion: . _Canada joined, one of the first Latin hopes that Canada may steps the OAS mighi take would eventually become a member 0} be to hold one or more meet- the inter-American system -- ings at Ottawa or Montreal. Here are some of the ques- tions and answers emerging from the interview: Q. Would you like io see Can- ada become a member of the |OAS? "Latin state- Liberal leader Lester B. Pear-| i : 2 : son says that if his party suc- A. First of all, this is a mat- ceeds in the June 18 election, |ter for Canada and Canadians Canada would immediately ap-|t0 decide. But as _secretary- ply for membership. External] general of the OAS, I feel sure Affairs Minister Howard Green|the entry of Canada erg be says that while the Progressive| Welcomed by all. member amine Conservative government is|tries. Canada has a ogy" it currently letting membership|itage, from France and Great ride, Canada will "sooner or| Britain, which would make its later'"' join the OAS |participation of great value to its both our Latin-American and CHAIR WAITING North American Members. x . . . L also would like to sug- This aroused Mora's interest) gest that as Europe turns more to the point where he willingly| and more toward itself, econom- ie age tiaren eh lege ty ag ically and politically, Canada ury-01G -Coune AS) can find an important and sat- headquarters here to show offlistying place for itself within to a photographer. the American family of nations. Mora observed that the ee ' chair's leather upholstery now RATIFY CHARTER worn and cracked, would have| @. What would Camada have to be replaced, but this, he to do to become a member? said, could be easily done. If} A. The precise norms for the GALLUP POLL Quebec Shows Lowest Interest In Election By jin Quebec, Ontario, and the THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE | West. Least interest is shown in OF PUBLIC OPINION Quebec province. (World Copyright Reserved) How interested is the average voter in the coming election?) NATIONAL Nationally, while those who say Quebec they are very interested has! Ontario 8 dropped a little, the big seg-/The West 91 9 men that ee Se Interviewers then asked all terest has anerensen rom 1999.'those who said they were inter- Net result is that over-all inter-| ,. ides yas : : ested, a second question: est is about the same as last} "Ab : +h , time. The question is of particu-| | 4 gina more ee yen ip- interest in. pre-election| 'rested in it would you say-- very interested, moderately in- terested, or only a little inter- ested?" r Yes No Pct. Pet. 88 12 80 20 92 that, on the whole, it is those) degree of interest who are the Pet: likeliest to get out and vote. After establishing whether or) not the man or woman selected) for interviewing was eligible as| interviewers for the |Very interested |Moderately. interested 4 Only a little interested 12 Those who are interested 88 Regionally, Ontario and The in the West have considerably more |voters, proportionately, with a of interest than "Are you interested Columns below compare the| high degree national average with reaction! Quebec. Que. 25%, 39 West 36% k Ont. 36% 46 10 92% Very interested Moderately interested Only a little interested Those who are interested .... , % DR. MORA AND CANA 44 |terious, but we do know that it|forget that there are regular OAS and the 1947 inter-American Treaty of reciprocal assistance, so assuming all the obligations of these two treaties. Q. If Canada should enter the OAS, would it have to stop trade with Cuba? - A. No. Canada, at present, 'Canada Urged To Join OAS| Port mom ux. Marathon Session By Bingo Maniacs By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent For The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Some 350 rabid bingo fans went off for a 10- hour i of their favorite would not have to d its trade with Cuba, with the ex- ception of arms and implements of war, Q. What would be some of the advantages to Canada? A. Canada would have an additional forum, of ever-grow- ing importance, for its voice to be heard on matters of political and economic significance for both the western hemisphere and the world. Canada would have first-hand contact on hemispheric discus- sions of such primary products as cereals and minerals and in addition to its role in the United Nations, could help shape inter- national policy on such prod- ucts. It could have a more direct voice in hemispheric defence arrangements and ready access to developing regional economic groupings such as the Latin- America free trade area and the Central America Common Market. It could, if it wished, become a member of the Inter- American Development Bank and share in the Act of Bogota jand the Alliance for Progress. ALL IN FAMILY AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--Sen- ior Sgt. Walter Robertson Flem- ing of the New Zealand police entry of new: states now are|is the name and title of two] under consideration by the ju-|fficers. The son, aged 32, has} ridical - political committee of! been promoted to the same rank} {the OAS council. It also must|as his 57-year-old father, Also} ratify and deposit its ratifica-/in the force is Constable Jean! tion of the 1948 charter of the| Fleming, sister of the son. YOUR HEALTH teas DA'S CHAIR Worried By Sore That Doesn't Heal By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D.; Dear Dr. Molner: I've been|treatment, does not heal, and told a sore that doesn't heal, es-|if the "sore" persists or en-| pecially around the mouth,|!arges over a matter of weeks, tongue or lips, might be a warn- without evidence of improve- ing sign of cancer. Is this one|Ment, it warrants a biopsy to of the seven danger signals? e sure, What about a small cut on A rough or raw-looking spot the lip that heals immediately|in the mouth, or a white spot 'but leaves a tiny almost invi-|that looks like thickened skin, sible spot or lump under the|°r 4 lump of any sort deserves surface? Would this be a scar? |inspection. Whitish spots may MRS. J. H. be what we call "'pre-cancerous That's a pretty good question. erga which haven't reached Many people have been con- the stage of being true cancer lcerned about some wound that but are tending in that direc- lia caine te Hea. tion, and thus should be re- Wetovtunstely th aa moved. nfortunately ere is no : pe ee me single, simple rule for knowing No hard-andtast rule. exists. lwhen any one of the "seven The best we can do is call at- |danger signals" does or does|tention to the problems that laoey te Meat aeiy ho one Werte ave Teer Soeet : : sh at : an infection, or it may be sub- : them if they are Cancer, \ject to repeated irritation which|¥oU've found out in time, and prevents healing, yet have noth-|the prospect of cure is high, 90- ing to do with cancer. plus per cent. If they. aren't A "sore" in the sense of a cancer, think how much better cancer signal isn't usually pain-| you feel to find out! jful, We pay attention to a pain-| pear pr. Molner: What does ful spot. A painless one we are|«yenenata' mean? It was used pie aot fe dg And We in "scalp dermatitis venenata," [* at Oh COURSE. and I can't find the word in Nor is it likely for a cut chat my dictionary. MRS. T. H. |doesn't heal readily to be mal "Dermatiti ta" ignant. Cancer doesn't start); 37 fat ag Png A Pb mgs from an injury of that sort.) ma' mn. e skin by True, some severe burns that | Contact--in this instance, of the are not treated suitably, and ee Phage Pani daoraph leave ugly, twisted, complicated) ) oy ene TO Cela lecare do. alter yeate, somal ants to chemicals, cosmetics, times give rise to cancer, but household compounds, possibly that's quite diffcrent : even some item of clothing. Cancer starts from a cell), Note to A. McD.: It's possible that divides improperly. What to have measles more than causes it remains mostly mys-|MCe, but quite unlikely. Don't | starts with an invisibly small|measles, "three-day measles," fault which then grows and|Which is a different disease, game the other day, during which they went on an excur- sion train trip to Brighton, spent several hours in that seaside re- sort on the south coast, and came back by train -- playing bingo practically all the time. It was, the maddest 'of all bingo sessions ever held in the United Kingdom since the game took hold of the British public some tw» years ago, a real marathon of a game which lasted for 10 hours with only a brief break for lunch, There were 350 bingo fans on 60a.4 when a special express train laid» on by- British Rail- ways started off from North London station. It stopped at Liverpool Street to pick up a few more recruits, and then steamed happily south, headed for the seaside. ALL THE WAY The rabid fans played bingo dren while their. wives whooped it up on their way to the sea, and while they were at the sea- side. It was a beautiful day. The countryside was dressed to please, the sea sparkled in the bright sunshine. But none of the 350 bingo players noticed any of these things. They had their "eyes down" non-stop. SOME WERE LUCKY Of all the fans the most en- thusiastic seemed to be two sis- ters, Mrs. Muriel Johns and Mrs. Joan Walker of Leyton- stone. They were dressed in white frocks with numbers painted all over them. They wore big picture hats with used bingo tickets stuck to them for decoration. Both sisters won prizes at a bingo stall on the Brighton pier. Between them, they won five times. They came back to the train laden with two teasets, a cricket bat and two dolls. Said Mrs. Johns: "The locals thought our dress- es were wonderful. They wouldn't let us leave the table-- not that we wanted to anyway-- THE OSHAWA TIMES, 7 Saturday, June 9, 1962 Tealians Plan Space Firsts' ROME (Reuters) -- Italy is joining the space race with plans for two '"'firsts" not yet achieved by the United States or Russia--launching a satellite from a platform at sea, on an orbit around the equator. Plans are for Italy's first Satellite to go up in 1964 from the Gulf of Aden to study the earth's atmosphere, cosmic rays and meteorological phe- nomena. In Rome, Fiorence and Massa on the west coast of Italy, scientists and engineers are working on the satellite, which will be launched by a solid-fuel rocket, Cost of the program is estimated at about $7,280,000. The launching platform will not be floating, but will have retractable legs which can be let down to the seabed, Another platform will carry complex control equipment. Use of a mobile platform opens up possibilities for search which neither the U nor Russia has yet tapped. Neither country has put a satellite into an equatorial orbit. This is partly due to lack of a suitable tropical launching base and partly because they have been using liquid-fuelled rockets which require much all the way down to Brighton. |and we showed them a thing or They played bingo at the lunch-|two about the game. The bingo eon table. They played bingo in/|fans paid three dollars for their an amusement arcade on the|day out, which was organized Brighton pier. Then, just to|by a bingo organization. | show their feeling that they) could not get too much of a good thing, they played bingo all the way home again on the train. It was truly a day for bingo widowers. Husbands were left at home to take care of the chil- QUEEN'S PARK Canadian Atomic Process Success By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- Ontario's first step in the atomic age has) jf they do Canadian industry been an outstanding success. wil} benefit. The NDP plant on the Ottawa; Canadian manufacturers de- River is now delivering elec-jsigned and made most of the trical power delivered from nu-jequipment for the NPD plant. clear energy into the hydro sys-| And they are all ready to tem. provide the equipment for sim- And everybody is more thanjilar developments in other coun- happy about the operation. tries, There were fears about this)}pROST CREDIT | plant . - & great many; Canada, in fact, can take a of them. great deal of credit for what Canada is setting a precedent/it has done in nuclear develop- in the world by using the) ment. "heavy water" process in it. The federal government, of Nuclear scientists while rec-|Course, gets a lot of praise for ognizing that this process had|its efforts. But also the govern- advantages were skeptical ment here, and particularly for- about it -- particularly about its)mer Premier Frost, get kudos. cost. | He was always very strongly They felt it quite probably interested in nuclear develop- would use up large quantities -- prota it was word of the very expensive heavy hee inally 'meant 6: 80 water. the bony Water ere However, this has proven not He quite easily could have turned down the proposal. But he didn't, and this will be to his everlasting credit. more ancillary equipment than the solid-fuelled version. When the return train reached London again, most of the 350 fans on board went straight jaround to a Shoreditch cinema jjust in time to join the last house in a final session of--yes, believe it or not--BINGO, lcountries will be following the jOntario and Canadian lead, QUEBEC JASPER SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR + «+ and many other interesting places. A planned vacation for in- dividuals or groups. Leave when you like, Know the cost before you go. Pay later plan available, See your travel agent or PHONE: 723-4122 |b 723-4512 | 50. The plant, which has now been in trial operation since early April, actually has been using less heavy water than had been estimated. And in all other ways it has} been proving successful beyond} expectations. So much so that there is. al- ready talk of doubling the ca- pacity of the CANDU plant being built in the Bruce penin- sula, from 200,000 to 400,000 kilowatts. INDUSTRY GAINS There could be benefits to the province from this NPD} plant beyond the power it, and other plants modelled on it, will) provide. With it being a success, the curiosity of the rest of the world about the heavy water process has turned into a very definite interest. It now looks as though other} SHOWED WAY Canada's first woman mayor, Mrs. Barbara Hanley, was elected at Webbwood, Ont., in 1936, and re-elected three times. Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co. Chartered Accountants 135 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO @ RESIDENT PARTNERS @ TELEPHONE: Gorton W..RiohL GA, RA. Sepergurreonee an Burt R. Waters, C.A, Ajax WH 2-0890 Whitby MO 8-4139 PARTNERS: Hon. J. W. Monteith, F.C.A., M.P. A, Brock Monteith, 8, Comm., C.A. Gordon W. Riehl, C.A., R.LA. George E. Tretheway, C.A. Robert W. Lightfoot, C.A. Burt R. Waters, C.A. and noted more recently, a skin rash, resembling the others, and called "'fifth disease." grows. It would be a \long coincidence for us to get ja cut at the exact point at which a cancer was just at that moment reaching the point of * being big enough to see. But I suppose it could happen. As to the cut lip, the lump) could be scar tissue, or it could be a small Cyst. 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