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She Oshawa Sines Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario y T. L. Wilson, Publisher MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1962 -- PAGE 6 Frenchman's Bay Fish Killed, Cause Sought Hundreds of dead fish have been coming to the surface of Frenchman's Bay, one of the most popular and ac- cessible fishing and boating spots in this area. Fishing goes on there win- ter and summer, with big pike and numerous perch being caught all year round, and lunker largemouth bass being taken during the open months. But the numbers of dead game fish that have appeared recently suggest that there will be a sharp deterioration in the fishing, at least this year. Cause of the fish-kill is being in- vestigated by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests and the Ontario Water Resources Commission. They will find the cause, and report. But the OWRC had granted permission for a test of weed-killing chemicals in the bay, and local sportsmen are con- vinced that the chemicals are to blame. They recall that weed-killers used in the Kawarthas also killed fish. This newspaper has repeatedly stressed the danger of indiscriminate use of chemicals to kill insect or plant pests. The balance of nature can be too easily destroyed by man's ignorant meddljng; all too often, the planned "cure is far worse than the original complaint. If the chemical weed-killer is to blame for the dead fish in Frenchman's Bay, it will be only one more example of a killing cure. Operators of power-boats do not like weeds, which get tangled in pro- pellers. But if they want fishing in such areas as the Bay, they must put up: with the weeds; no weeds, no fish -- except carp. If it is agreed that a weedless bay is more desirable than fishing water, then there's nothing to shout about. But it should be fully understood that.a valuable natural re- source is being destroyed. How The Parties Lost The way that parties lose in elec- tions can be almost as revealing as the way they win. Social Credit leaders, for example, have been proclaiming that the gain- ing of 30 seats in last Monday's fed- eral general election justifies their claim to be a national party. Certainly they are in a position to influence national affairs, with a minority gov- ernment elected. But they failed to elect a single member in seven pro- vinces and 171 of their candidates lost their deposits by. failing to poll at least. half as many votes as the winners in their ridings; 68 of the losers were in Ontario, and 39 in Quebec, where the party scored its only substantial gains. The New Democrats won a better representation by provinces. Their wins and losses, however, indicated that they have had little success in their wooing of the farmers, and that the bulk of their support comes from urban industrial centres. They did quite well in Ontario, but still 54 of their candidates lost their deposits in this province; 10 lost their deposits in Manitoba, 11 in Saskatchewan and 17 in Alberta. It may be significant that they suffered a substantial drop in popular vote in Saskatchewan, Al- together, 159 New Democrats lost their deposits. Conservative and Liberal candi- dates were much more fortunate, only 87 of the former and 40 of the latter losing their deposits. But the manner of their losing is revealing. No less than 23 Conservatives, many of whom had previously been elected, were nicked in Quebec; and seven Conser- vatives lost their deposits in Ontario, of all places. The Consrvatives list was rounded out with four in British Columbia and three in Newfoundland. Liberals also suffered in Quebec, oddly enough (10 there). Liberal weakness on the prairies was reflected in the loss of 10 deposits in Saskatchewan and 12 in Alberta. Other Liberal de- posit losses were in Nova Scotia (two), Manitoba (two) and British Columbia (four). Costs And Profits Up Prime Minister Diefenbaker's angry denunciation of "greedy" bus- inessmen who used dollar devaluation as an excuse of raising prices may have discouraged some companies from -'making price adjustments, but it has not stopped arguments about the continuing pressure on prices. J. C. P-Conrad, president of Gen- eral Bakeries Limited, has said that the price of flour, which has gone up five times during the past year, is ex- pected to rise again because of the setting of world wheat prices under the International Wheat Agreement. He pointed out that since June of last year, the five price boosts amounted to a total of 80 cents per 100 pounds of flour, and that another jump of from 25 to 50 cents can be ex- pected about July 31. He predicted that the "full impact" of the increase, along with other "rising costs of op- eration" would be felt soon by his firm. a The Kingston Whig-Standard, however, is not much impressed by Mr. Conrad's gloomy view of costs. The WHig-Standard notes that Mr. Conrad also gave a report on General hye Oshawa Times T. L. WALSON, Publisher Cc. GWYN KINSEY, Editor The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times »+ (established 1871) ond the Whitby Gozette ond Chronicl@ (established 1863), is published daily (Sundays and statutory holidays excepted). Members of Canadian Daily Newspoper Publishers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Asso- ciation. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news despatched in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and aiso the local news published therein. All rights of special despatches ote also reserved. Offices: Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 640 wea Street, Montreal, P.Q. "SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmartille, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Brougham , Burketon, Claremont, Columbus, Greenwood,» Kinsale, Raglan, Blackstock, Manchester Pontypool and Newcastlé, not over 45¢ week. By mail (in Province of Ontario) outside corriers delivery creas 12.00 per yeor Other Provinces ond Comgeonweaith Countries 15.00 U.S.A, ane Foreign 24.00, have. Bakeries' financial position, and ob- : served: "Despite the five increases in the cost of flour, General Bakeries' net profit rose to $302,078 or $1.20 a share' from $240,975 or 96 cents a share the previous year. Sales reached a record, despite last year's increase in the retail price of bread." The bakers were among the first to react to devaluation, but the King- ston paper suggests that, in the light of General Bakeries' financial report, "the picture, it would seem, cannot be quite so black as the bakers have been cooking it." Bible Thought Ye were bought with a price. -- I, Corinthians 7:23. Our salvation cost Christ His life. Only by dedicated Christian liv- ing can we demonstrate this spiritual freedom. : If meat causeth my brother to stumble, I will eat no flesh for ever- more. -- I. Corinthians 8:13, Christians are concerned about their influence. Avoid actions which might be misinterpreted. And not only so, but we glory in tribulations also: knowing that tribu- lation worketh patience; and patience, experience; and experience, hope -- Romans 5:3, 4. There is little hope in the world, to- day, outside of Jesus Christ. What shall we then say to these things? If God be for us, who can be against us? -- Romans 8:31. God is for you, otherwise He wouldn't have given His Son to die for you on the cross; therefore you cannot & defeated, ag" NO WONDER THEY WANT SPACE TRAVEL YOUR HEALTH Unable To Repair Lung's Elasticity By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D. Dear Doctor! A man in my congregation is suffering from emphysema, which apparently is akin to asthma. He has been told by doctors that there is nothing they can do for him. Is there any treatment or medication that might help him? REV. A.R. Emphysema is one of those diseases which is becoming more common as, on the 'aver- age, we all grow older. The in- crease in average life expect- ancy is making distinct changes in the practice of medicine, and by the same token it means that all of us, patients as well as doctors, must keep up with newer problems even as we learn to forget about some of the older scourges that have been solved. " Emphysema is not exactly akin to asthma. However, a suf- ferer of either one has diffi- culty getting enough breath. The cause is totally different. With asthma, the breathing pas- Sages are constricted, so not .enough air can get through. With emphysema, the air pas- Sages are clear, but the lungs themselves have lost their elas- ticity. They should contract so that all (well, much) of the old air is expelled with each exhal- ation, so fresh air comes in to | replace it. But when the lungs do NOT contract enough to expel enough old air, there isn't room for enough fresh air to come in. That's emphysema. In a sense it is unfortunately true that we cannot restore the QUEEN'S PARK Election Affects Ontario Politics By DON 0'HEARN TORONTO--Whew! Everybody here is still trying to figure out the federal elec- tion. What does it mean to On- tario? More important, what does it mean to Ontario politics? What? UNWANTED RESULT It was the one result nobody really wanted. Ontario will have its own gen- eral election within.a year -- at least it should have. It will be the most important in 20 years. Ottawa now has a minority government. Another federal vote is almost a certainty. At least the threat of one will be present. 2 The energies of political par- ties will-be devoted to prepar- ing for it. And Ontario will take second place . . . for its most import- ant 'vote. Money and manpower will both be short. Not to mention the lack of the all-important in- terest if the vote is to be got out. OPPOSITION COMFORT Aside from this, the Liberals can take quite a bit of comfort from the. Ontario result and the NDP some. The Liberals saw the cities, particularly Toronto, going back to them. And just as important a continuation of the return of the rural' vote. Although there can be quite a difference in federal and pro- vincial voting in Ontario, in view of the steady growth of the provincial Liberals in recent years the party is justified in regarding the federal result as part of a general swing back to Liberalism in the province. And the NDP while it didn't get enough of the vote percent- age to make it a potential ma- jority party did see gains which could give it a decisive influ- ence. In the Toronto seats particu- SWAP WILDLIFE ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (AP)--The provincial wildlife division is arranging to send six caribou fawns to the United States in exchange for 100 ruffed grouse. The department said grouse, first released in Newfoundland fiye years ago, are multiplying rapidly. larly it got out some very good votes, not only in the ridings it took but in several other seats. If it can get candidates of the same calibre provincially it could. make substantial head- way. In the rural areas, of course, it did worse than ever. PC CLEAN-UP? There is only one slight bit of satisfaction for the govern- ment. Now it has been given an opening to clean up its organiz- ation. Jt-can step in and reorganize the party machinery without too much embarrassment. To do this, however, it must find the men that can handle it. And to date these haven't shown on the horizon. * quit, Te Soe oN aus gan tasarr" taut contracting power of lung tissues that have become stretched. We cannot "cure" this. But we can do a certain few things to help the patien: : be more comfortable and happy. First, if he smokes, he should compietely. If, on any given breath, he inhales smoke instead of air, he is depriving himself of the oxygen he needs. Second, in nearly all cases, the patient can, if he under- stands the simple facts of his trouble, learn to breathe a little differently. He should learn to use the upper as well as lower part of his lungs -- expand his chest a bit differently, to use all, instead of just part, of his lung capacity. Third, he must learn not to use his breathing capacity wastefully. Needless exer- tion wastes the oxygen he can breathe. Fourth, many patients keep in their homes or their offices (and I know at least one trav- elling man who takes an outfit along with him to whatever city he visits) a small, portable oxy- gen tank. When things are es- pecially difficult, a few whiffs of pure oxygen make up for the paucity of fresh oxygen reach- ing the lungs. This can be achieved also by a- "positive pressure" breathing apparatus which forces air and oxygen into the lung spaces. Fifth, in the drug line, there are those directed toward dilat- ing the bronchial tree, and loos- ening secretions making - epec- toration easier. Some cases of emphysema require no treatment, but ab- stinence from smoking is im- perative. Other cases have to be evaluated on individual fac- tors. Dear Dr. Molner: I am told that celery, or tea made from celery, will help dissolve cal- cium deposits. Is this so? F.H. No. This is but another one of the many kinds of "'tea" that help fill the long list of 'home remedies" that mean nothing. Dear Df. Molner: My 4-year- old daughter had a cold and cough. Then her nose stopped running but the cough persists. What could this mean? MRS. N.H. Chronic sinus infection is quite common in children. The drainage can go into the throat; it isn't noticeable, yet it irri- tates. Allergic bronchitis is an- other possibility. X-ray of chest and sinuses would be justified. * BY-GONE DAYS 15 YEARS AGO Clayton Keith, member of the Oshawa 15th Boy Scout Troop, was one of 12 scouts chosen from the province to attend the International Scout Jamboree held at Moisson, France. Rev. H. D. Cicverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, delivered the address at the IOOF Decoration Day service at the Union Cemetery. E. A. Stephenson, of Oshawa, was installed as the District Deputy Grand Master at the 128th annual Odd Fellows As- sembly in Hamilton. Collections from the city's 292 parking meters during the period June 16-20 inclusive pro- duced a total of $358 according to City Treasruer, P. A. Black- burn. W. E. Rice of Whitby, was honored by his fellow associates of the Mundy-Goodfellow Print- ing Company on the completion of 66 years service with the printing and _ publishing business. At King: Street Public School Field Day trophy competitions Elaine Richards and Margaret Haines were named junior and intermediate champions respec- tively while Ruth Anderson and Bill Lynd tied for the senior championship. Arthur G. Shultz, of Oshawa, was appointed to the Board of Directors of the Community Welfare Council of Ontario for a three-year term. : Westmount A's, South On- tario Public School Rural Soft- ball League champions, won in the final tournament by defeat- ing Ajax in the semi-finals and Pickering in the finals. John Howard was the team coach. Tenders were called for the widening of Ritson road south, the temporary outlet for the new highway, from the CPR tracks to King street. A new secondary school was planned for the city with lo- cation on the Bishop Bethune property. Rev. Albert H. Whitehead commenced his pastorate at Calvary Baptist Church. The Grand Lodge of Ontario, IOOF, observed its 128th anni- versary at a convention in Hamilton. Among the delegates of Rebekah Lodges who were honored with the Decoration for Chivalry were Amelia Weeks, Elizabeth Farrow and Mary Jacklin, all of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lofthouse, Kingston road west, celebrated their diamond anniversary. OTTAWA REPORT Tour Of Ontario © Amazes Editors By PATRICK NICHOLSON Toronto--Walter Rummel! is the publisher of a weekly néws- paper in a small Michigan town, Seybowaning. The people of Mr. Rummell's home town, and of many oth- ers like it in Michigan, will be hearing quite a bit about On- tario shortly. Also people in Colorado, Texas, South Carolina and many other states across the line. Mr. Rummell is one of the 27 men who are on this year's U.S. editors tour--the 91th to be held. ' : He and the 26 other publish- ers and editors will in two weeks have seen more of the province than most of its resi- dents do in their lifetimes. They started their tour at Windsor. And before they leave by Niagara Falls will have visited southwestern Ontario, Georgian Bay, Sudbury and Timmins, the Ottawa Valley and Ottawa, the lower St. Law- rence and Upper Canada Vil- Lt READERS' VIEWS N GLASSES SENSIBLE | Dear Sir: I read in the Times last week that the Oshawa police force are not to be allowed to wear sun-glasses, one of the main reasons being that they do not look right. One might say the same about a golfer tee-ing off in a deep sea div- ing suit. Surely it depends on common sense being applied and to me it would seem that having to use the eyes in strong sunlight over prolonged periods the sensible thing to do would be to wear sun glasses in spite of what the chief con- stable has to say in the mat- ter. Incidentally all the better types of sun glasses (both lenses and frames) are design- ed by leading North American opticians. I do not think it would be too presumptuous to suggest that some persons need them and in fact have been medically advised to wear them, these same persons pos- sessing normal sight under nor- mal conditions. Does the commission suggest that gazing at strong sunlight over prolonged periods is nor- mal anymore than continually pearing in a dim or dark room for similar periods? Both are extreme conditions, neither of which I am sure would be rec- ommended by any qualified eye doctor. As for the alleged remark of the chief concerning 50 per cent of persons who wear sun glasses being eccentric, I would prefer to ignore it as it is hard to comprehend such a. state- ment being made by a respon- sible person. Possibly he was misquoted. ~ ("IVE AND LET LIVE." Oshawa ECCENTRICS Dear Sir: It is fortunate that a small group of persons vested with PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM A person is tone-deaf to the sour notes of his chin music. In many a_case, the man who Plays golf builds up his muscles and a profane vocabulary. Aperson would have to be a magician to keep his chin up when his nose is to the grind- stone. It is rather amusing to hear a farmer say he is opposed to gambling. Time was when women comb- ed their hair into place, instead of stirring it into a chaotic state of disarray. "I was born. 30 years 'too soon," says a writer. Aw, come, now -- nobody was ever born that prematurely. Someone asks why Noah didn't swat the two flies in the ark. The answer is, of course, that the swatter hadn't been in- yented then. "Juliet was only 13 years old when she made that famous speech from the balcony," says a writer. At that age, it is little wonder that she asked the cryptic question, 'Wherefore are thou, Romeo?" A kick in the pants has more impact than a pat on the back, and tly usually a person to advance farther. Medical science can explain almost anything in its field ex- cept why a nurse's hands run a constant subnormal tempera- ture of about 57 degrees F. authority, namely the local police commission, is a gener- ally efficient administration unit as the force will readily support. It is also unfortunate that this same commission, when confronted with a simple request from the policemen, are apparently unwilling to apply sound logic. I am of course referring to the sun glasses issue. One would like to believe that the commission is only too willing.to go along with the policemen in a mat- ter of this nature as we the taxpayers must assume that they (the commission) are con- cerned with the general well be- ing of the force and surely the wearing of unbreakable anti- glare lenses would be condu- cive to the 'efficient perform. ance of their unenviable task. Regarding the Chief's re- mark about 50 per cent of sun glass wearers being eccentric, I would add that it appears to be a most surprising state- ment to be made by a person in a responsible public office. On the other hand perhaps the city is extremely fortunate in securing the unusual combina- tion of an efficient police offi- cer who is also endowed with medical and psychiatric qualifi- cations, surely a rare occur- rence. I also wonder whether it would be too enjoyable for him to live and work in a com- munity which boasts such a large number of eccentrics whom we (the ordinary citi- zens) can only hope are not too dangerous. "ANOTHER ECCENTRIC", Oshawa NEED PROTECTION Dear Sir: I wish to commend R. W. Bareham's letter to you in re- gard to the policemen's request to wear sun-glasses. He rightly points out that it is not question of right" but it is an essential when one has to stand in. bril- liant sunshine for hours on end. If there were standard glasses issued, and the men were advised to consider these glasses as part of their uni- form and to wear them in an efficient way, I do not see why m "looking - lage, Toronto, Hamilton and the Niagara peninsula. MUCH JMPRESSED Mr. Rummell, of course, has been more familiar with On- tario than most men -on the tour. He has been practically # next door 'neighbor and has fished and hunted in the prov- ince. Despite this his eyes are being opened more than a little. He says he was particularly impressed by the chemicals in- in Sarnia, And he had no idea of the pel in of industry in the p mee gener- ally. * : Other men on the tour are being even more enlightened, of rse. Séme of the southerners, for instance, still held that old impression that Canada was @ land of snow and ice. MANY BENEFITS These tours, sponsored by department of travel and licity have been one of the fost, successful ventures of govern ment here. Over the years very few peo- ple have had anything bad to say about them and they have received a great deal of praise. The bulk of this naturally has centered on the huge amount of publicity Ontario has re- ceived as a result of them. But there are incidental ad- vantages which could be even more important. One of these is the educa- tional job done. These men, who all hold positions of influence, get a clear picture of the prov- ince. In turn they pass this. on to their readers. And another, of course, is friendship. There are now throughout the U.S. hundreds of editors who have taken these trips and who have the friend- liest of feelings towards On- tario. TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 25, 1962... North Korean troops in- vaded South Korea 12 years ago toady--in 1950--quickly overrunning positions along the 38th. parallel and head- ing for Seoul, the capital. Meeting in emergency ses- sion the same day, the United Nations Security Council declared the inva- sion a breach of the peace and demanded withdrawal of the invaders. 1876--Gen. Custer's regi- ment was massacred in the Battle of the Little Big Horn in Montana. 1940--Hostilities ceased in France 11 days after the capture of Paris by German troops early inthe Second World War. our Ohief, of Police could con- © sider his men "eccentrics." "Proud Citizen's'"' letter re- garding gum-chewing whilst on duty points quite rightly to the fact that the police officers | LAKE ROSSEAU MUSKOKA, ONT, should go "on parade" before | they commence their shift and (7 be inspected for tardiness in dress, etc. If they fall down on their appearance, it is a reflec- tion on the Chief of Police him- } self. However, after travelling around Canada quite a bit I : think we can be justly proud of our Oshawa Policemen, as they are much smarter than some I have seen in other cities. : "REGULAR READER" Oshawa CANADA'S UNIQUE MANSIO! we RESOR DON GALLINGER, Managing Director former National Hockey League Player with "Boston Bruins" Complete Co-operation With Travel Agente An AAA, ATRO Recommended Resort Telephone Toronto 364-2722 --------as IN A SPIN OVER MONEY? - Talk it over with a Niagara Loan Advisor. It's his job to help you! Niagara loans are made up to $2,500 -- and are usually completed in less than a day. 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