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CUBA FEVER WARD , minutes permitted by the rules. In fact, Dr. Rynard's brevity °4 disappointed his audience, who » would have enjoyed more of his ' ideas. And it sent them scuttling to read the printed report next day, to examine those ideas : which he had tossed out. OTTAWA REPORT Orillia Oratory She Oshawa Fines Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 -- PAGE 6 Ontario Not To Blame For Canadian Surplus Federal! Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton's 'recent suggestions to western grain producers that they interest themselves more in the mar- keting of their products. may have been designed to gain him some favor with farmers in eastern Canada. But his broad generalities this week about the dairy industry will not endear him to Ontario. He observed, quite correctly, that domestically it has to be accepted that increasing efficiency of the dairy in- dustry poses a problem of surpluses, Then he went on to say that long- term remedies were indicated, such as leadership in producer control by Ontario and Quebec. The Ontario government would dearly like to see the various milk producer groups in the province get together to help fashion an orderly marketing organization. This year's efforts have failed, largely because of the rivalry and suspicions which exist between the fluid milk people on the one hand. and the processed milk people on the other; cheese producers, for example, are not exactly fond of the whole milk producers. On the other hand, Ontario by itself is not' an area of chronic dairy surpluses. A study by the. Ontario Department of Agriculture reaches this conclusion: "Ontario has been a deficit area for dairy products in. all of the years 1956 to 1961, but was approaching self-sufficiency in 1961. It would seem that Ontario's contri- butions to the Canadian dairy surplus has been negative or of a minor posi- tive nature at the maximum. The evidence suggests that Quebec and the Prairie Provinces have played a major role in surplus accumulation." That is the language of statisticians and economists, but it boils down to this: Ontario can consume all or most of its own dairy production. Mr. Ham- ilton had better make that clear when next he shakes his finger at the dairy industry in general. De Gaulle's Big Win France gave only lukewarm port to President de Gaulle in the of But party Sun- sup- referendum on the question strengthening the then they gave de overwhelming support in last day's parliamentary elections. What they seemed to be saying was: We don't want de Gaulle to pave the way for a dictator, but we're sick of the petty political squabbling and the too- many parties that have brought us to the edge of political chaos. Whether the French politicians get the message remains to be seen. The election has brought a little more order out of confusion, and this is what de Gaulle has sought; he would like to create in France a _ political structure similar to that of the United States, with a strong presidency and executive, and two large parties battling for control of the legislative presidency. Gaulle's Recognizing A white haired housewife asked the Milwaukee Journal "Why they call us just what we are and don't always will be, 'old men and old wom- en'? What's wrong about being old? Nothing: that. calling me 'sehior citizen' is going to help. I'm not going to enjoy my old age any more be- cause someone calls it a 'golden age.' That undertaker doesn't look a bit better to me since he started calling himself a 'mortician.'" Many old men and old women share her sentiments. They feel that using these artificial terms for old age and old people is hypocritical effrontery, like flattering a woman on her beauty a branch. It is possible that de Gaulle will get his wish, .but it is not probable. The Gaullist victory in Sunday's election certainly provides France with a strong party right of centre. Despite losses, the Communists still form a strong party on the left. But the politicians of the centre are not likely to submerge themselves in the stronger groups to the right or the left without making a few more efforts to retain some part of their old authority; political enmities do not die quickly. There is another question. Can the Union. of the Republic, de Gaulle's party, remain vigorous and with broad appeal to Frenchmen without de Gaulle? What happens to it after the death of 'le grand Charles? If it cannot survive the loss of de Gaulle, France will probably slip back into the political confusion of the Fifties. Old Age when she is well aware that she is unusually homely, the Journal com- ments. However, old people will undoubted- ly have to continue to bear this added burden. In fact, the word "'retire- ment" is now under attack. A woman writes to the Christian Science Moni- tor suggesting a substitution of the word "releasement" because it means to "let loose again, to set free from restraint, to set at liberty, to let go." We join many of the old and retired and hereupon "release--set free--let go" what is known in impolite circles as the razzberry or Bronx cheer for all this business. Sunspots And Wildlife Hunters can be blamed for many things, but not for decimation of wild life -- not any more. When the har- vest of wildlife becomes too great, seasons are limited or postponed. This is a fairly recent development -- the buffalo, the passenger pigeon and the sea otter were among the species decimated by hunters in years gone by. Now it is man's invasion of the environment of wildlife that does the Bye Osharon Simes T. L. WILSON, Publishes C. GWYN KINSEY,' Editor The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Ti (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazette Chronicle (established 1863), is published Sundays and statutory holidays excepted Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Association, The Canadion Press Circulation and the Ontario Province ciation,. The Canadan Press is exclusiv to the use for republication of all news despatched 1 the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and olso. the local news published therein. All rights of special despatches are also reserved. . Offices: Thomson Building, 425 Universit Toronto, Ontario; 640 Cathcart Street, Mor + -SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers: in Oshawa,: Whitby, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarto Enn Oreno, Leskard Brougham, Burketon, Clore bus, Greenwood, Kinsole, Raglo' Black k, hester. Pontypeo! and Newc over 45¢ week. By mail (in~Province ers delivery arens 12.00 per yeor. O 'emmonweolth Countries 15.00 24.00, ta) daily Avenue, treal, P.Q. end USA Forel damage -- the dams and other cons- truction projects, the polluted rivers and air, the draining of marshes, the felling of trees and the urban sprawl. It seems, too, that sunspots have their effect on the ups and downs of wildlife. V. H. Seddon, of the On- tario Department of Lands and Forests says: ; "Sunspots increasing to a peak every 4.9 years on an average tend to produce higher than average rainfall, decreased evaporation and low tem- peratures, with low plant growth, low insect populations, the two latter im- portant as food for birds and wild- life. Decreasing sunspots bring incre- ased sunlight and eyaporation, higher temperatures and less rainfall, pro- ducing greater plant growth and more insects ... Disease in wildlife is more evident during periods of population explosion. Cycles of plenty also make the lesser animals easy prey because of the sense of security which plenty brings." We can't do much about But the factors affecting wildlife popu- lations and adjust our management sunspots, ond programs as our knowledge increases. we can continue our research into af IK 7S S/T af COOLING-OFF PERIOD YOUR HEALTH Child Has Lump On Upper Chest MOLNER, MD Dear Dr. Molner: My grand- child has a large lump on_ he upper part of her chest which developed when she was about five months old. She is now a year old It is a hemangioma, and a pediatrician advised leaving it alone at the present. It does not seem to be getting any bigger-- Mrs. C, D. Hemangiomas are defects in the capillaries of the skin--the extremely small blood vessels which fan out.through the tis- sues. They are not especially un- usual and sometimes they disap- pear as a child grows older. QUEEN'S PARK By JOSEPH G. what Since this one is not in too obvious a place and has not changed in size, you can, as your pediatrician suggested, wait and see for a time. (Hem- angiomas on the face, and hence disfiguring, might be removed more promptly.) If this one on the chest in- creases in size and is irritated so it bleeds, then consider re- moval Dear Dr. Molner: About three years ago I had surgery on the right breast. Since then 1 oc- casionally have infection of the right arm with severe pain, swelling and redness, My right arm is now larger than the left. What causes this infection and can | do to prevent i? Parties Nervous Of School Issue BY DON O'HEARN TORONTO--There are a num- her of. strong reasons why the government should favor' an early election And one of them, at least, is probably shared by: all parties This is the question of the separate schools For the politicians this is a "nothing" issue It is one of those questions where nobody. stands to win Everybody is bound lose No party wants to get volved. And the way battle-lines are shaping up nobody is going to be able to stay out. NO PEACE Once the session starts one of the greatest two-way lobbies in our history could start pressur- ing the members. Militant groups on both sides of the question are going into high gear all across the prov- ince And no party, and no mem- ber, will know peace from them. The longer the session goes WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING Kingston Whig-Standard: paired driving cases come. so common that it is ob- vious that only the sternest measures are indicated, As for "hardship" on those whose cars are vital to earning a livelihood, it would seem that they, more than others, should consider this and a suspension's effect on their families before they have that last drink "for the road'. in- Im- have be- Brandon Sun: Higher educa- tion broadens the. mind 'so that people can now. worry about things in other parts of the world too! PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM ornithologist says the humming bird is the busiest of our feathered friends," On the other hand, the idlest bird is the Dove of Peace, as all she does is stay out on a limb "An than ever having nervous says a veterinatr probabil, due to Z ncreasingly larger number of people . sey 'Mthe world is going to the dogs. s"Far more before are breakdowns jan Th dog hearing a dogs on, the longer, and probabiy the stronger this pressure will be exertedm s An early vote much of it. For this reason, at least, would be a sigh of relief early vote were called. REAL TROUBLER But on this question Mr. Ro barts will have a fine question of policy to decidem Should he give separate schools a larger share of corpor- ations tax? (And there seems to be considerable sympathy for this across the province). And if he should, when should if be done, before or after an election? If it were done before certain sections of the Protestant vote would be alienated. If not done until after he could lose a good share of the Roman Catholic vote, which recen'ly has been quite strong for the PCs, It's a "nothing' question. But unfortunately for the pre- mier he has more potentially to lose than the other parties. He is in power. He can give not give. And whichever he does he is going to lose rather than win. The opposition parties have been paying lip service to a bet- fer deal for the separate schools But' they can only Robarts can act And. actions talk louder than words. TODAY IN HISTORY THE CANADIAN PRESS Nov, 22, 1962... The French language newspaper Le Canadien was founded by Liberal members of the Lower Canada !egis- lature 136 years ago today-- in 1806. Until then French- language newspapers were mostly literary journais or news sheets containing little but translations from the English, It published only one edition before it was or- dered closed by the govern- ment but was revised and closed several times before its stormy career ended in the early 20th century 1922--The Royal Agricul tural Winter Fair first op ened in Toronto 1950--Two -pa frais crashed in New York killing 76 persons. would curb there if an or talk, Mr, and hurt-- By Senge Will my arm continue getting larger?--Mrs. L. H. Such cases aren't. necessarily a matter ofy infection. The in- creased size of the arm is due to disturbance in circulation in the arm pit, blood vessels hav- ing been unavoidably affected by the surgery, or by subse- quent scar tissue. Exercise is important in pre- venting enlargement of the arm Keep the arm active. Physio- therapy can reduce swelling. In some cases an elastic sleeve should be worn to facilitate cir- culation . You might also check with your doctor to see whether a rehabilitation institute or -clinic is available near you Dear Dr. Molner: What can be done to.relieve intestinal ad- hesions? My doctor said further surgery would only cause more of them. Would some special diet help?--E. W. G. Diet won't affect adhesions. It is true that some people form adhesions more readily than oth- ers, so additional surgery may --or may not--be followed by more adhesions. The important point is to determine positively whether adhesions are causing the trouble. They can cause kinking of the bowel and hence partial (or even complete) ob- struction. Adhesions on the outer surface of the bowel may not cause any difficulty at all Dear Dr. Molner: Is there a substance used in new type elec- tric trains that could cause a child of five to break out in a rash and hives? -- Mrs, Y. R. It's possible. A lacquer, or even some metal, could be in- volved, but are you sure it is the train? There are many causes of allergies: Foods, dust, plants, animal danders, etc. A_highly- allergic child can react to any number of things in a perfectly normal environment. It could be well worth while, especially for the child's sake in the future, to have some testing by an ai- lergist if the attacks of. hives are severe. Refreshes House fiy PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA--The House of Com. mons is seldom well around the mid point of the evening session. One MP is on his feet, propably reading from a sheaf of paper the '"'speech" which he has spent the past two days coricocting--and he will spend the next. two. stuffing printed copies into envelopes addressed to his supporters back home. : A baker's dozen of MPs are dozing, while twice.as many ap- * pear to be iistening; several rus- tle the pages of the Ottawa even. ing papers; a like number write letters at their desks; three or. four pairs coriverse in quiet tones, and as many stahd be- * hind the curtains at the back of the Chamber, dragging on cig- arettes. It was onto such a scene at 9:15 on recent evening that Dr. P. B. Rynard erupted--and gave BY-GONE DAYS 30 YEARS AGO The Oshawa Choral Society was re-organized for the 1932-33 season with Dr. H. A. Fricker of Toronto as the guest conductor. Mayor. Thomas Hawkes .an- nounced his intention to stand for re-election for the mayoralty of the city. A salvage department was established by the Oshawa: Pub- lic Welfare Board. Dr. C. C. Goldring, a native of Port Whitby, was appointed Superintendent of Education for Toronto. Owing to a substantial growth in membership, .the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion changed its place of meeting to the Rotary Hall. A campaign to raise funds for the Oshawa Public Welfare Board, with A. G. Storie as chairman and Morley Jacobi as campaign manager, was an- nounced. Mack Soanes was. re-elect- ed as leader of the Men's '.sso- ciation of Knox Church at the endl meeting of the organiza- ion Eric A, Leach was elected president of the Oshawa Base- ball Club for the 1933 season at its annual meeting. Ward Ratepayers' Association combined to organize a Central Ratepayers' Association for Oshawa, Horses {rom _ Parkwood stables won several of the out- standing events at the Royal Winter Fair Horse Show. Past Presidents' Night was celebrated by Lodge Essex, Sons of England. A program was featured by the Oshawa Glee Club and addresses were given by B. M. Smith, O. M. Alger, W. B. Rundle, William Paul and R. Bradley. At the annual meeting of The Sons of Ulster Flute Band W. Goodwin was elected president for the ensuing year. Other offi- cers elected were, G. M. Thompson, secretary - treasur- er and Joseph Foster, band- master. W. D. Thomson of Brooklin, won the Grand Champion Jer- sey Cow prize at the Royal Winter Fair "6 quorum a quick shot of Oril- filled [ia The House was debating the motion of Health Minister .J, W. Monteith (o amend the food and Drug Act. Specifically, to set up a "national council of welfare" to advise the Minister in the field of social welfare. This, said Mr. Monteith, is "a major step forward in the development of welfare in Canada:" a step too for which former Health Minis- ter Martin oe his sup- port. VIVID VITAL WORDS The Commons had ° heard some lugubrious reading, and a lulling monotone, and then a largely uncomprehended yet ad- mirable speech in French. But when the tall grey-haired doctor representing Simcoe East began to speak, the freshness and the sincerity of this shot from Oril- lia did just the opposite to se- date the assembly, although it was fatigued by the hour and sleepy wiih food. "In fair round belly with good capon lined," as Shakespeare described it. The evening papers were laid down, the hum of gossip ceased. There is an indefinable allure in the spontaneous word, and Dr. Rynard was delivering an oration, not reading an essay. Novel ideas tumbled over them. selves as he spoke, and one had to be quick to grasp each be- fore he was off like a hound puppy after another scent. In five minutes, Dr. Rynard said more than most had read in 30. He astonished his 'au- dience with his comments; he astonished them more by abruptly sitting down. But he thereby: proved an in- teresting point: A speaker can make a telling contribution to a debate without filling the thirty INEQUALITY RAMPANT His theme, in effect, is that social justice in Canada today is largely unjust--because equal benefits can be unjust. As examples, he compared a city-dweller and a countryman, and pointed out the immense contrast between the way of life open to each on the same old age pension. Then he turned to compensa- tion payments. How unfair it is, he suggested, to offer the same compensation for the loss of a leg to a laborer, who depends upon it, as-to an office worker, who doesn't. Then he spoke of incapacitate old folk. Comménsense steps should be taken to enable all to remain in their homes, to stay with their lifelong roots, 'Such folk suffer a kind of double de- preciation' when they are forced to move," Dr. Rynard explained to me later. "It accelerates their downgrading, mentally and emotionally, 'to tear them away from their habits.~ This has been clearly shown by the American Geriatrics Society," The cost of part-time care for such old folks in their homes might be deductible as an ex- pense, in assessing the tax on the earnings of offspring or rela- tives who live with them to care for them, he suggested The salvaging of young people from feckless families drifting on welfare is another "must," this valuable speech told Parlia- ment. And there might be a "cost-of-living bonus" to equal- ize the effect of welfare pay- ments. Such gross inequalities and in- tense human problems must be faced by the proposed National Council. of Welfare; urged Dr. Rynard, in what was the most impressive and meaningful 5- minute contribution to a debate yet heard in our 25th Parlia- ment. READERS' VIEWS UNICEF THANKS Dear Sir: In a few days you will be reading the final report of the 1962 UNICEF Hallowe'en Pro- gram in the Oshawa area. Judging by the returns already received, the final amount should be about 25 -per cent higher than last year. Nearly a thousand more children parti- cipated this year. and Hal- lowe'en was one of the few dry evenings in what had _ been, until then, a very rainy fall. It takes. the'co-operation of a good many people to complete successfully a program such as this with so many children in- volved. There are the teachers and leaders who bring UNICEF information to the children and explain the Hallowe'en pro- gram, the Principals who dis- tribute the permission slips and UNICEF cartons, and the mem- bers of the Parent - Teacher and Home and: Schoo! Associa- tions who empty the money out of the cartons and arrange to have it rolled and counted for deposit. The Oshawa and Dis- trict UNICEF Committee thanks them all for their inter- est and assistance. We appreciate the time and effort expended by the staffs of the Public Utilities Commission Bus Office, the City Hall Park- ing Meter Department and the office of Kresges at the. Shop- ping Centre, in assisting a num- ber of groups to machine-roll their contributions. Our long- suffering friends in the Oshawa Shopping Centre Branch of the Bank of Montreal won't be sorry when the last UNICEF penny has been tucked away for another year, but even their efforts were surpasséd by the staff in the Cashier's Office of the Oshawa Branch of the T. Eaton Company, who gallantly prepared so many contributions for deposit. We couldn't begin to thank them enough. The success of our advance publicity program was due to the, generosity of bank mana- gers, drug store owners and grocery store managers. who allowed us to place posters on their premises to remind house- holders to have coins on hand for UNICEF collectors at Hal- lowe'en. Thanks also to the Oshawa Times for their co-oper- ation and the many -reports and articlés*they have publish- ed during the year as well as prior to Hallowe'en, Radio Sta- tion CKLB contributed effec- tively by devoting a full hour of their "Call for Help" program to answering questions about UNICEF and the program in this area. This was most effec- tive and enabled us to clear up a number of misunderstandings which had been clouding the picture. : But most of all, the Oshawa and District UNICEF Commit- tee wishes to thank the thous- ands of children who chose to share their fun with other chil- dren in the world by taking a UNICEF carton with them as they ventured forth on Hal- lowe'eh, and may we also ex- press our grateful appreciation to the householders whose gen- erous donations will be our emissaries of goodwill in a troubled world. MRS. D. K. STILES, Chairman, Oshawa and District UNICEF Committee Holiday Hospitality calls for CALVERT Ma: storpier | A LH. VLE Mhishy Masterpiece A luxurious blend of superb Canadian rye whiskies. Vl c) > i () A ; CALVERT ISTILLERS LIMITED Rare Ud Canadian Whiky CALVERT DISTILL' AMHERSTBURG V'I-P Custom-blended Canadian rye whisky forVery Important People.' ERS LIMITED. ONTARIO Every drop fests. 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