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She Oshawa Cimes ' Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963---PAGE 6 Difference Of Opinion About Redistribution Opposition Leader John Diefen- baker, addressing a dinner gather- ing of Conservative MPs and their wives this week, predicted that the Liberal government will call a gen- redistribution He Liberals were "playing redistribu- tion. It he said, that the Liberals were talking about to complete eral election before of electoral seats is completed. that the around" charged with without wasn't reason, three more He thought their purpose was to go to taking vears or redistribution, the cc the be yuntry on is of present representation. meanwhile, the determined redistribu- for news In the Commons, Conservatives seemed to hold up the Liberals On there tion plans. Wednesday, example, was _ this report from Ottawa "Discussion of new machinery to handle electoral redistribution was halted by the Government last night in. the face of Conservative reservations ,.. Conservative think- ing on the redistribution play was ndicated first by Conservative whip Erie Winkler, who suggested it may Utility And William Willis, Angeles author, a 70-year-old Los recently completed a 7,54()-mile drift on a raft, and plans 2,000-mile voyage to Aus- again aboard a raft.' He ward across the Pacific another tralia, drifted 130 He explained; west for days, landing at Samoa. "Nowadays it is' commonly thought that are useless." to show that a man of 70 could do "what many men years younger than myself would never people afer 60 or 65' In protest he decided dream of doing." On his trip Mr. Willis ¢ar- books other than his navi- gational manual. For companionship two cats. He and his cats on potatoes and tinned lonely ried no he had lived largely goods, he will be aware of he But commentators As an author the personal his number of valuable publicity gained. through voyage, quite a ave asked: "In what respect was s adventure useful? And that, we think, is the dead- be. delayed until the next session of Parliament." It would appear, then, that Mr, Diefenbaker one mind in the Commons and of another outside it. While, it is true that the Liberals have not so far pushed their redis- tribution proposal -- and it's a good vigor, it the Conser- than New delay. is of great be obvious that more to Liberals or one -- with any must gain the lengthy vatives have either the Democrats from a voters for In two elections now urban have shown little enthusiasm the drawn most of its support from the Diefenbaker party, which has rural and semi-urban areas. any fair redistribution based on population must inevitably increase the number of urban seats; it:must, the exag- the at the same time, reduce gerated value now given to rural vote, It is there is a voter that unless cnange in obvious, then, substantial opinion as expressed in the recent federal the Li redistribution two most elections, it would 'be in interest before beral to have a rather than after the next election. Adventure We live Everything liest question of our time. in. a must pragmatic age. If we plumb the find minerals, If have a use, depths of the ocean, it is to new sources of food or we ascend to the stars, it is to find a place: for population surplus or to gain some real or imagined advance over some real or imagined enemy. When someone does some- thing just considered for the heck of it, he's some sort of a nut. which has its sense of adventure, its sense of wonderment and awe is a shallow and and we 3ut a society lost superf society pray that this has not yet to our clv The Same voy happened uch illis raft, prove a theory of the Kon-Tiki made m the age as the W but it was done to migration. It added to sum of man's knowledge, although it complished nothing "useful" in context of modern It taught ac- tne utilitarianism. man something about his past and man cannot afford to forget his past any more than he can afford to dismiss his future, Quality And Quantity wheat. at- W eek ion Monthly 'exports -of al a new oped for the on Nov, 20 -- 18.1 'is. Monthly exports of mil wheat in October - 1ined a new record ion 'bushels. The highest volume of grain ever moved Lakehead was recorded ended Oct. 30 - The of shipments of yi tne during the week shels, highest ion bu elevators in the was recorded during ending Nov.20 20.6 s, On Nov. 14, any ears week lion bushel a post- single day was 1373 on bushels of the Lake- the record for boxears, shed when moving some 2,6 n grain, were unloaded at head. Exports of wheat since beginning of August are 75 per cent | | ast year, ahead of the same period She Oshyatwa Times de corr neces 4 P ond U.S.A, end foreign 24; These were some of the impres- Sstics cited by Trade Minis- Mitchell sive stati ter Sharp in a recent speech. He 'We bushel of wheat went on to say: shall be able to sell every and pound moved through the end of every of flour that can be Canadian before next July. ports The more we can move the more we can sell, Customers are waiting in line.' Mr. Sharp does And have a direct bearing on the prosperity of nol exaggerate, the figures he quotes the whole country for They awa as Wheat pockets the next year, th in Osh- hey do in the Prairie towns. in their cars -- méan almost as muc farmers with money will be buying new and many of: those cars, perhaps from most of Oshawa. them, will come sell this he- and quantity. As "We have and | Canada can wheat cause of Mr. wheat in quality Sharp Said, the best the world believe we can produce it. in competition with any country in the world," gut no matter how the good wheat itself, if it reaches its des- tination "unfit for human consump- tion", it might as well not be pro- duced, This year and last vear, some shipments have contained bottles, broken and unbroken Mr. Shi nave Wheat magnificent p and the done a job of selling wheat. Minister. Mcllraith asm and energy Y Transport, should put as much en- toh oh of ensuring tnat taminated at the. ports, tne wheat And_ Board - HOW DOTH THE LITTLE BUSY BEE... wie ditch, from So far REPORT FROM U.K. relics in Tower ever, by the a rubbish Side the quantity have the 11th nothing vison carry Mr excavations on be- when the ie 'ministry of public ed. there and works had able di enches cut in the area te 1 and qd Three of yar inner Tower Excavated For Jewel House By M. MCINTYRE HOOD don: after Special London (Eng.) land. in 1066 Correspondent ah 2 For The Oshawa Times Mr. Da LONDON -- Excz now being made of London for the his conquest of Eng- who is ing on these half of building had had 9 : y Seles he Victor Eng and ensure added possible -robb¢ Fane a Barracks these have disclosed the breastwork of an enor mous ditch. The bottom of it has not et been reached, al- though the excavators have down to a depth of 10 to 12 feet. The slope of the breastwork hidden under neath the 20-feet wide pavement ween the trenches and. the tower. acks wall »mark t is: a matter of historical record that one of the first tasks of William the Conqueror on reaching London was to build an earthwork campaign . fort, the "parvum catellum" or - ] Castle' in the angle man Wall at Lon- Thames. In. the had been King protec Slope, or before the ax the new jewe the arch given an detailed searches of: the being excay in the finding historica relics 4e0lOgists are make ground f opportunity to Ip] nit outer hope and ated other material datin ba the first days of the is search ha en where the R don meets the 1inth century this wa and rebuilt by Great r of London"' throw Conquet earthwork liam the awing the PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM ation 1$ ides repaired Alfred the Mr. Davison, extend his trenches al+ most to the walls of the bar- racks. He doing this avate to the outer lip of of over however, pro- poses to hopes by mode as it proy "Gossip n good for people emotional re California psy doubt. Women out ease," a a No holo t men home" many much "There's no place like ~-- which people gad may ex abnu } AT Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W 728-9581 BROADLOOM TILE boy min- min- Pittsburgh school 10,009 words. a@ 9982. words a The who read ute forg ute 7eLs Scrambled ad Don' hitch your- wagon horse why not drink someth Now you can choose from three superb varieties of MARACA the new light taste in rum The light, smooth flavour of Maraca Rum vill tell you it is one of the world's finest. Sun-mellow, distinctively dry, Maraca is setting the fashion in rum drinks \ Light and smooth as tropical rhythm The has not excavating pit a ditch there of pottery, identif century oO! Ider Davison is cover which may haye been 40 to 50 feet wide there have been very few outstanding finds of historic the excavations at the how- been reached From Roman yet level, team, few yards ied as being period than that date some es of Roman xperience n that ut nd at other | material of hown has come a but experts of with confident that proper les hould be is reach- valu- other YOUR HEALTH Injury, Pressure Cause Of Bursitis By JOSEPH G.. MOLNER, MD, Dear Dr. Molner: Please write about bursitis. I have it in my shoulder. My friends have different .opinions about how it. should be treated. Some Say it can be cured by exercise, some say an operation is neces- Sary, and still others recom- mend shots.--Mrs. G, R. H. Bursitis is inflammation of a fluid-filled sac over: which. the tendons of a joint ride. (Such a sac is called a bursa.), Injury and continued pressure are the usual causes. 'Tennis elbow'? is an example; also '"'house- maid's knee."' Exercise is as it merely place irritated offen permits injections needed not the answer, keeps the tender Rest, however, healing. Various are used when Sometimes excess fluid is withdrawn, Why not let your doctor treat the bursitis, instead of relying on friends, some of whom have given you incorrect advice? Dear Dr. Molnér: | overactive thyroid gland. I think the doctors destroyed it completely when they gave me radioactive iodine in a glass of orange juice Of course their intention y partial. destruction Now I take three tablets of thyroid extract a day. In my own estimation, I was feeling better when taking only 11% tab- lets. I felt more relaxed and my facial appearance was better, Is it possible that my gland was not completely. destroyed after all? Is the blood test I TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dec. 6, 1963 Two steamers Halifax harbor and a cargo of TNT exploded, sank both ties and wrecked the north part of Halifax 46 years ago today--in 1917. The blast damaged every building in the city and broke windows at Truro, 50 miles away. It killed 1,630 persons and in- jured several thousand blizzard that followed found thousands living in tents or windowless houses 1492--Christopher bus discovered: the Haiti 1938--Nazi Germany France signed a ggression had an was collided in Colum- island of and non- pact had for thyroid index absolutely infallible?--W. C, Let's get over the idea that any laboratory finding is ab- solutely infallible. To be sure, plenty of tests are not to-be doubted. A blood count is low, or high. Or an unwelcome or- ganism is found. Or your tem- pérature is 98.2 or it is 102. You don't doubt these findings Plenty of, other tests show that you are "'a little high," or "a little low,' but they don't mean that halfway in between is "right."' Your thyroid gland have been destroyed. The radio- active iodine reduced its size and overactivity, which in your case was necessary. After that the extract was used to adjust your thyroid activity to what- level is right for you. Tell doctor that' you feel that you are too tense. That's what he wants to know from you. He'll say Well, then, let's try a little less for-a few weeks and see how it, works."' That's the same way of prac- may not ever your tising medicine. No two persons are exactly alike. The labora- tory gives us a sensible working point, From that, we adjust to Suit the patient's needs. Dear Dr, Molner: I have al- ways worn -earrings with no trouble but in the last year or so if.l wear them even for a day my ears itch and turn red. I recently bought both gold and silver ones, and it still hap- pens. What do you think?-- Mis, B. W. It may be "contact derma. titis"--~a skin trouble from con- tact with something or other, in this case various metals. It's a form of allergy. We never--I think I can be that -positive--have an. allergic reaction from our first contact with anything. We have to be "sensitized" first. Once that oc- curs, any subsequent contact promptly causes trouble. Thus some of us have an al- lergy in infancy, or sometimes we don't become "sensitized" until much later. Earrings (and other kinds of jewelry) are a not - uncommon cause of al- lergies developing in adulthood. Changing to a different metal sometimes helps. Sometimes jewelry can be lacquered so the metal 'does not come in direct contact with the skin, which is especially applicable to ear- rings. Pads of foam rubber are also available to protect you from the metal, BY-GONE DAYS 35 YEARS AGO Dec. 6, street, Ontario defeat- ifford Baker, Bruce was elected to the Tuxis Boys' Parliament ing George Kory, Evelyn Pearce. was awarded the first Carter scholarship for the County of Ontario for high- est standing in 10 Upper School examinations. She won the Ed- ward Blake scholarship earlier in the year Immunization against' Dipth eria and scarlet fever were be- ing continued throughout the city schools The Ontario Regimental Band directed- by Bandmaster Thom- as Dempsey, presented a con- cert in the Regent Theatre. Mrs. Ina Tod Gray, «soprano soloist, was the assisting art- ist Fourteen dwellings thorized in the. city November /for an total cost of $51,000 were' au- during estimated Newton Edgar was: re-elected president and M. Winters secre- tary of the Fraternity Class of King Street Church for the com- ing year 1928 Work was being done on a 24- hour-a-day basis to rush to a completion the new Genosha Hotel. The Oshawa Gun Club held a Successful Shoot at 'the club's ranges on Simcoe street south. R. Hornby, A. Hambly, T. Mill- er, R. Morrison, M. Gay and C. Hamilton were the prize winners, Dr. H. Vanzant retired from the position of Veterinary and Food Inspector for Oshawa, due to ill health, The Oshawa Little Theatre directed by John Craig, pre- sented "Captain Applejack."' A "Tithers" Club was organ- ized at King Street Church with the objective of building a fund for a new Sunday School. C. H. Millard was chosen -the president. General Motors Blue Devils Rugby team were guests of honor at a banquet given by the Oshawa Rotary Club. Gor- don Conant, president of the club, officiated as toastmaster for the occasion. BANK OF MONTREAL EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS R. D. MULHOLLAND A broad reorganization of the Bank of J. L. WALKER D, W. CASEY E. A. ROYCE Montreal's executive structure has been announced by G. Arnold Hart, president and chief executive officer..R. D. Mulholland, general manager of the bank since 1959 and a vice-president since 1960, assumes the title of chief general manager and will continue as a vice- president J, Leonard Walker, division, Vancouver, moves to the head office in Montreal. as general manager assistant general manager in charge of the Manitoba and deputy general manager of the bank at the head office divisional general managers for British Columbia; other than the Montreal district; appointment of Edward A.. Royce as general manager: for Oritario the Atlantic provinces Alberta; The move Saskatchewan division, Other. changes include the appointment of Manitoba and Saskatchewan; Quebec, which began last July with the is designed to broaden. regional now deputy general manager in charge of the bank's British Columbia D. W. Casey, now Winnipeg, becomes administration and to place greater responsibility in. the hands of principal field officers. The appoint- ments which are effective January 1, in Canada and abroad and will strengthen services to the public. ing you'll really like? MA.- RAs f, tropical rhythrr ONaraca Raed Relies vMbeEs flan alton G Ha weca Fee eslleciine RACA CARIBBEAN QUALITY 1964, are in keeping with the growth of the bank's operations all ies i e Naracea: Fee hl Reali red hatched on fila wavelet leo: LAD CO Ah iff, Med pa wil WINE RIT MERCHANTS Der an 7 AME LOMA mornin rom LIGHT, Mellow pali reds. rch as aca rte gk 6S AMADA Fe. mi mm waced tig 2 soveclee TMER RCHANTS cone 08 A Dark, with traditional rum flavour CA the: bottle um Exotic net-covered marks the finer ligh and Golden