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She Oshawa Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St, B., Oshawa, Ontario 'L. Wilson, Publisher THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964--PAGE 6 Governments Could Take Drastic Smoking Action 'The report on the effecta of amoking, issued a few days ago by the United States aurgeon-general, ia a blockbuster, It seems that amoking in general, and cigarette amoking in particular, contributes to a great variety of the ills that afflict mankind; it shortena life as well as breath, helps to harden ar- levies, assist cancerous growth and #0 OR, The report has been given a lot of publicity and haa inapired predic- table comments from doctors, poli- ticians, tobaceo growers and manu= facturera, Not quite in the pattern waa the reaction of the Ontario doctor who ia also a-tobaceo grower}; he atoutly defended the product of his soll, But predictable, too, was the general reaction of smokers: Rither a reluctance to accept the findings ae conclusive or a display of a display of "take a chance" bravado, There are renewed demands that "the government" do something about amoking, In the United States the something may well be the setting of strict rules to govern the form and matter of tobacco adver- tiaing, In Canada, the federal gov- ernment has already allocated $600,000 for an educational came palgn, . ' Thede's not much point in trying to legislate gaainat amoking itself; that would be about as effective as trving to legislate against over= eating --- and over-eating is prob: ably aa bad for the health as amok= ing. If the governments of Canada and the United States really want to take effective action, however, they can; they can ban the growing of tobaceo, or they can make tobacco an extremely coatly product by tax ing it even more than they do now, It's extremely doubtful if they 'will take auch heroic measures, There are too many jobs, too much trade, and too much tax revenue involved, In Canada, for example, while the federal health department ia preparing to launch an educa tional campaign against emoking, the trade department is busy pro- moting sales of Canadian tobacco and the agriculture department is buay helping farmers grow. the atuff, In any case, now that the possible dangers of smoking are being so widely publicized, is not this a matter for individual decision rather than atate action? Attracting Immigrants It has not been officially acknow- ledged for a long time in Canada, but the truth is that if this country ia to attract sufficient immigrants the government has to get out and aell, commentator C. J, Harris notes: That fact has been recognized by tmmigration Minister Guy Favreau, who haa recently opened immigra= tion offices In Madrid and Cairo, plus an experimental office in Beirut, In addition, states the Minis- ter, two new offices will be open- ed in France, and the aim ia to bring Into Canada in 1964 more than 100,000 immigrants, This country, the Minister told the Commons in reporting all this, needs young skilled workers and entrepreneurs with the capital and experience to operate their own enterprises here, Far from taking jobs away from Canadians, he said, these immigrants would help to oreate jobs for unslikilled persons, Tt may seem odd that Mr, Fav- yea must continue to justify his poliey, but he is thoroughly exper- ienced in politics; That he has more than a working knowledge of econ- omies. ie indicated by his recogni- tion of the fact that immigration ean contribute to a more pros- peroua nation, but that the kind of people we need have to be sold on coming here, 'World Money' Studied Two atudies of internat jonal liqui @ity "world money" used to finance temporary imbalances in the flow. of trade and investment among nations -- are now under way, One is being conducted by the deputy finance ministers of the ten industrial nations Enked in the 1961 Paris Agreement, and the other by the staff of the International Mone- tary Fund, The studies are neces. sary beoAUse Some Rew arrange- ment is needed to help accommo- date economic growth and an in- ereasing volume of world trade; the strains on the American dollar and the British pound are becoming too great Countries have two kinds of liquidity: the reserves of gold antl foreign exchange which they own, and the reserves they can, under certain conditions, borrow, Future changes in the jaternational mone- tary ayetem will probably be direc: ted mostly towards inereasing the availability. of borrowed reserves, » with the waderstanding that debts incurred will be repaid The reserves now available for borrowing ave the QUITERCY pol +. WASON, Pubinne ow WN ROSEY . Cevnne Sykes CNM iy mm The Qeraws 7 PMT FS wee TR Whi) Gacete ane Cyeewe levreiaret (86 & pudiares Gaity SPAR SS VBS PSEA ereepte@ Nemrea 2) Conaeton Deity Nearer Quinn es Ameceron, Tre ¢ Ree, SNS Dee Orweren ed He RGIS Ta erret He we oF Pawns oe 8 ' Renan >, Wt aie he new on nat Mia tealicinnent paren An VRP OF were ae alee wee hs Fee See Averem Tree, Gea Mammen, BS SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sout ev he an > Giese WrRey Ale On Sen Pert Pew, omg Dage tesa ene im Gores Seon of the International Monetary Fund (Canada made use of it in 1962), the currency swap agreements set wp by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and the actual "in the til!" veserves of the free world treasuries and central banks, No quick and flashy results ean be expected from the monetary atudies no "printing press to supply central banks with reserves", as a recent Morgan Guaranty Sur vey pointed out, What will prob= ably be produced will be some broad outlines of strategy that will consolidate the advances, already won by currency swaps and loans between central banks and national treasuries, and perhaps the estab- lishment of a stronger reserve back- ed by counties which have de- monstrated ability and willingness to mobilize massive, instant aid for a currency in temporaiy dis- LPess, Other Editors' Views THOSE AMERICANS (Cleveland Plain Dealer) The Russian family visiting Ohio for Christmas mast have gone home with mixed feelings about America's mechanical capacities, When the brand-new station wagon taking them to the Cincinnati airport broke down, a passing tree trimmer repaired it with his Anger hal Bible Thought All the jaw is fulfilled in one word . Thou shalt love thy neighbor ax thyself. Galatians §:14 Cohtraty to popular Uhought, this command does not imply sentiment, but concern: Rot emotion bat ser- vioe®; Rot "king" but "Geing for," This ws Christian love, WM fe) lance REPORT FROM U.K. Chelsea Apartment Block Attractive Ry M, pres HooD ae the apartments in a new Tstorey block in Chelsea have never been advertised, and will not be ready for occupation until the late summer of 1964, more than 300 applications for these apart ments have already been re. etived from all over the coun try, Many of them have come from visitors who have seen them under construction as they passed through the borough, and at once decided to make appli cation well in advance of their date for completion The attraction which ix draw: ihe ih all these applications from people outside of Ohelsea is a diock Of apartments known as Bim Park House, Pulham road It is being built by the Che! sea borough cownell as part of its declared policy to provide homes, not only for subsidized council tenants, bal also for peo me who could be classed as in the "middie income" group. MODBRATE RENT RANGE One of the attractions about these apartments is that they are Lkely to be in the moderate rent pange, While the final rent. ai figure has not been officially announced, they will probably range from $13 te $15 a week, plus the municipal taxes and the wewal services, These rates are about half the cost of privately Duilt 'apartments in Chelsea One of the Rictors creating high rentals is that dullding vand i the borough & selling for about $750,000 an acre Bim Park House will have on its 18 storey 38 bedsitting room fatiets, 244 lweroomed apart ments and SIX Three room apart ments QUEEN'S PARK Ohelsea's housing committee has hot yet given any decision on who will occupy these bar. gain apartments of Bln Park House, The priority tenants are likely to be residents of the bor ough who would otherwise be forced to move out of it dy steadily increasing housing prices, Many of them are now around retiring age Another priority will be given to people with old Chelsea associations who have been displaced The applicants from distant places who have been chancing their luck by sending in appl: cations will be disappointed, YOUR HEALTH There are more than. enough applications coming in from peo ple in other Ohelsea apartment blooks in which the rents have moved up from the average to the luxury class Many of the applications have come from professional men and women, More are coming in week by week, and the com mittee will soon have to face up to the task of selecting the lucky 60 tenants who will be al: lotted apartments, Chelsea's property manager is a woman, Miss Joyce Adder. ley. She said There is no actual policy jaid down yet as to how the ten- ants will be selected, but T am sure the committee will try to choose those who are most in need of accommodation," She stressed that the Bim Park House venture was an ef: fort to provide accommodation about halfway between the two types already existing -- the fow-coost council houses, and the expensive luxury apartments, Severe Headache Felt On One Side Ry JOSKPH G, MOLNER, MD Dear Dr, Motwer:. What could Cause Severe pain, Mostly on the right side of the head? I fee! as hough there is pressure, The pain frequently makes my eyes ay I also have wlcers.<Mrs, One possibility is "histamine cephaigia," or "histamine head ache," This is a onesided head ache as & rule, accompanied by heavy Nowing of tears in the eve on that side, This type of headache frequentiy occurs at night, Desensitization with hiv tamine helps There is also a one-sided head aohe, Ue migraine, which tends i. bother a person who is in whined tT Ulcertdthe handddriy. ing, exacting perfectionist Tobacco Exports Prove Encouraging BY DON OREARN TORONTO--Therve is growing @pumism about the fitare of haces expors Markets mm Unree Rew Coun tres Rave been tapped to date thes year, Op wp of & subsiantial sale te Bulgaria 6.500.009 Qownds) and &@ wmall sample te Iran here has Come a trial order ow S00.000 pounds to Japan And thacce people are hope fal they Wil get Inte two more eoantunes Unis year These salex aren't going aolve the tobacce prodiems The Japanese order is only 5 per cent of annaal prodacthion and 25 per cont of the annual eatpias Bat the export drive ix en couraging % everybody con nected with the basinest, and Tom acceplance tf Gale the feelng is Ure markeis wil grew QWIOKY vowntally the Japanese cal t be marked Wp as: another feather fm the cap of Robert Macaalay the former ministet ef economics and Gevelopment Mr. Macawlay talked. te Ddacee te Japan when be visited the Country & Year age ARTS ()UNCH Ore Cant ge overboard with enthasiasm for the first fe of gTeats aPRowrced Bo The. pew Omaria Owane) for the Art ' The fest Bene TCLS 59000 for Stratford, $40,000 hive the National Baltet, $90,000 to the Canadian Opera, $15,000 to Canadian Players, $16.000 Tor. ento Crest Theatre, $5,400 Dox onto Workshop Productions, $5 O00 t® Canadian Music Centre, $5,000 Art Institute of Ontario All very fine and worthy but if Tm th Windsor, Cormwal, Niagara Falls, Sedbure or the Lakehead TL can be excused if 1 seratch my hoad What does this mean to me? Ts not this an Ontario Council @ the Arts 1 may see the Canadian Play. ers--who tour the province ex Lensively Rai the other S12.000 pact ie Wel gOmME to hit me al all hh p@ald help bring some prew lige to Ontario. And 8 will help provide some good shows Por Toranto peopic The coarcil sv) hax 8160.00 mn WS kitty Prom his Year's grant . Before ft spends this it might be & good Hea WOR sat down age and Revured owt just what is fwrchon ix From its first activities one would SAY vant decide whether & ix @ Canada Council or & promobon agency for. the PrOVMCe And of coarse it shoald de neither (Ave &@ praction] man 91.000 and. he probably could ao more ncaarage the greeth af ca Tare WH The provinoe than A has Gone with $240,000 Por Unis type of headache, the treatment is entirely different, Making a deliberate effort te change your mode of life, and learning to relax and ride along with probiems instead of stay. ing constantly keyed up, is one part, In addition, certain drugs based on ergotamine tartrate and the like, are very helptal in preventing such a head: ache, The patient has to leara the Signs of an approaching mi- Swine, since these drags. do thei Dest work before the head. ache has. started, rather than after. My advice is to have your doe. tor analyze call the symptoms and then determine your type of headache. Only then can you do an effective job of carding or stopping it Dear Dr, Molmer: We have frozen some green beans, car roils and other fruits and veget. ables, Is Uere danger of deme Poisoned by any of them?--B C, Not if you froze them prop: ery They should be cleaned before freezing, and then frozen ar qurekly ax possible, Keep them Troven wntil you are ready te wee Them Thawing and pefreczing per mt the growth e@! bacteria dar ime The warmer periods When vou are peady t use vegetables, wathaw, then cook them ~ ployment, OTTAWA REPORT Choice Of Shrine Seen Questionable PATRICK NICHULSON WA-~--We are very short of bona fide national shrines in Can 80 many Canadians will applaud the decision of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board to recommend the pur: chase of Bellevue House in Kingston, "Bellevue is one of the few remaining houses associated with the life of Canada's first rime minister," said Lester B, earson, Canada's 14th prime minister, in announcing the gov: ernment's intention to act on the pecommendation, 'The house will be refurbished not only in the style of Sir John BY-GONE DAYS a0 YEARS AGO Jan, 26, 1094 For the first time, women were elected asx elders at King Street United Church, Rev, Dr, R. L. MeTavish welcomed Miss Tda Bale and Miss Maud Bas: sett to the session, Twenty-nine families were re. moved from relief, leaving 1,161 families still on the list, Denton Massey was the guest soeaker at the Oshawa Anglers' 'Ww Ald. L, 8S, Hyman was.elected president of the Ontario County Bar Association, Rev, A. J, Milligan was called to be pastor of the First Baptist Church to fill the vacancy creat: ed by the departure of Rev, R, MeGregor, Oshawa people, who had moved to a community in North: ern Ontario because of unem-. wrote a letter of thanks to the Oshawa Welfare Board for the Christmas par: eels sent them, St, Andrew's United Church choir weleomed the new organ- ist and choir leader, C, J, W, Taylor, at a social evening, Twenty unemployed single men left for a government work camp in the Haliburton district, W. BN, Sinclair, KC, was re-elected president at the an nual meeting of South Ontario Agricultural Society, Miss Ruby Brown, of Har. mony, reported seeing a robin in the vicinity of Walter Logue's Service Station, Several olf companies in the city were retailing gasoline at 25% cents a gallon, although the lowest price at which it could be purchased here was 22 conte @ gallon, including tax, Mrs, Jamie; Knox was elect: ed superintendent of North Oshawa United Church Sunday School, The water level of the lake was two inches lower than at any other time in its recorded history. The hull of the schoon- vr "Helen", which had sunk in 1921, east of the Oshawa Har bor, was Plainly visible, TODAY IN HISTORY Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS Jan, 16, 1964, ; FR la Broest A. Glover, a Weyeanold airman from TLeaside, Ont, was awanied the first Distinguished Piy ing Cross ever won while Canada was officially at peace Ll years ago today im 1883, He destroyed three Oommeanist jets and . dam aged two others in Korea, VW -- France recognized the indenendence of = the United States, ISE--Lester Pearson wae elected leader of Canada's Liberal party, ' PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM "War would be impossible if everything were on a Cash basis," says an economist, With & number of persons, 50 would Ning Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ®@ Tel, 728-958! Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Rug Cleaning A's time but with some of the actual furniture used by him." The purchase price of the house will be al $35,000, with an additional $30,000 re quired for renovation and struc: tural repairs, This is not taxpayers' money well apent, REST AND PRACK Sir John A, Macdonald was an immigrant from Scotland, who made his home at yoo ton, Where he set up the tice of law in his young He lived in various honeen. ¥ Kingston, most of which were in the now unfashionable down: town area, In the summer of 1848, he decided to move out of the town, so that his ailing wife Isabella could enjoy the vest and peace and froah alr of the rural surroundings, About a mile from the town, he found a room. house standing in more than two acres of garden cayinn down to the waterfront ke Ontario, This house had been bvilt nine years previously by a re tired grocer named Charles -- who in his affluent old ge had dreamed of living in + 4 "eyetalian willar," The re sultant grotesquerie was de- senibed as being in 'Tuscan Italian" style, and Sir John nicknamed this country villa "Pekoe Pagoda," The locals, in tribute to the previous activi. ties of its builder, irreverently dubbed it variously Muscovado Cottage and Molasses Hall and, Castle. So Sir John rented Pekoe Pa- » goda, and in August, 1848 he moved his family into it, Just 12 months later he moved out again, no doubt gladly, after after 'what had been one of the ro "yb years of his long life, He had been there' only one month when his infant Ae John Alexander, died And for a long period bie vite was confined to bed there sul- fering great pain, MOVE TO OTTAWA John became 'the flr pels nm became the fire minister of the new nation of Canada, He made Ottawa his home, and here in due course he bought Barnseliffe, on a cliff overlooking the Ottawa River and almost within the of Parliament's Peace er, Hore he lived and worked and ultimately died, Today Karngeliffe is the most famous and possibly the moat impressive private heme. fn Ot tawa, It is used as the -- residence of the high commis: sioner of Britain, whose govern: ment owns it, Barnaciiffe is the home whic? should be created as the na tional shrine of our first prim minister, A former oceupant @, it told me that his government would certainly sell it if the Ca- nadian government wished to~ purchase it for this purpose, Located in the centre of our capital, Earnsclitfe ls the house where the furniture and belong: ings of the famous Sir John should be gathered-the whole being thrown open to visitors, Why, with this possibility be- fore it, did our government make the insignificant choice of Tea Caddy Hall to be "a proud historical trust of the Canadian people to keep alive the mem> ory of a very great Cana dian?" Spring is for the birds... do it now! Why wait till the warm weather to start im- proving your home? With an NHA Home Improvement Loan, available through your bank, you can do it now, You'll get faster service and you can often save money, Check the Met for the jobs thet eecd uing arene your house, then go ahead, Do it now. » Additional Rooms @ Rynishing of Attic @ Basement Playroom @ Powder Room @ Fences © Steps 7 and a Wee @ Masonry @ Floors @ Roof @ Inaulations © Cupboards @ Bathroom or @ Fireplace @ Storm Windows and Doors @ RuiltJn Cookingand Refrigeration ® Screensand Awnings © Electrical Syetem e Foundation Walle Who's eligible for loans? Householders, or owners of rental properties, including apart- ments, How fast must you pay back? It depends on the sum, But loans can be repayable in monthly instalments, together with interest, for periods of up to ten years, © Where to get details? Apply te your bank manager, Do it now, Then have those needful repairs or renovations done right away. Why Wait for Spring? Se feoved dy authority of HON, ALLAN J. MacEACHEN, MINISTER OF LABOUR, CANADA meve]