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or cane eye AO an FAY HG, She Oshawa Tunes Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario y T. L. Wilson, Publisher FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 -- PAGE 6 Trouble-Makers Must Be Effectively Curbed It is unfortunate that, because of the drinking and trouble-making of what we believe is a small group of irresponsible young people, the director of the Oshawa Recreation Centre on Gibb street has found it necessary to close down its Friday night club. We say that this is a matter for regret because we be- . lieve, with Mr. Wendell Brewster, that the young people who have at- tended these dances constitute a group which, for their own good and the good of the city, needs to be helped into wholesome fields of recreation. This is. what Mr. Brewster and his associates have been trying to do, in their Friday night club. It is therefore our hope that the closing of this club will not be permanent, but that every effort will be made to deal with the young rowdies who have brought about the present decision. The Social Planning Council sub- committee which is a co-ordinating body for welfare activies of all kinds, does not face an easy task in drawing up a set of rules which will make possible the re-opening of this '¢lub, and its operation on an ae- ceptable basis. It is one thing to in- clude in the rules a prohibition of drinking in the club. It is a much more difficult matter to enforce @ rule of that kind, unless police supervision is to be invoked. And it is even more difficult to deal with those who have been drinking before going to the club, in some cases with the deliberate intention of creating trouble. We do not believe that this trouble-making group is large in numbers, but it can become aggres- sively offensive. Introduction of a system of self-discipline on the part of those co-operating in carrying on these dances might be accentuated and made more effective. And powers of refusing admission to persons who have obviously been drinking could well be enforced by those in authority. There are, as Mr. Brewster points out, young people who need and are helped by this type of recreational activity. It would 'be regrettable if they . should be deprived of it because of the actions of what we believe to be a troublesome minority. Doctors And Medicare Dean John F. McCreary, of the University of British Columbia, has made a statement that five per cent of Canada's doctors will leave the country if a national medical insur- ance plan in instituted. Coupled with that statement, there are reports from medical schools all over Can- ada that they are turning away hundreds of prospective medical students because of the lack of facilities for the education and training of doctors, And since there is already a shortage of doctors in Canada, the future outlook, in the event of a national insurance acheme being put into effect, is not at all bright. One should not take too seriously the suggestion that there would be a flight of doctors from Canada under a national health scheme. British experience has shown that many doctors have left the country, but the chief factors has not been the fact that Britain has a complete medical health scheme. Large num- bers of doctors, imbued with a high sense of public service, have gone to the under-developed countries of the world to raise their standards of health. And it is significant that many of the British doctors who have come to Canada in recent years have gone to the province of Saskatchewan, where they operate under the provincial health scheme. With so many countries of the world having comprehensive na- tional medical care plans, one won- ders just where doctors would go to escape from the supposed regimen- tation of medicare. They might go to the United States, but it seems likely that there will be a national health plan there in the foresee- able future. The shortage of places in unver- sities for the training of doctors is a much more serious matter, and one which can only be remedied by substantial government aid . The federal government must devise some means, acceptable to all the provinces, which would provide that aid. Immigration U.K. Issue control.of immigration into Britain. While the 1962 Immigration Act is aplicable' to all Commonwealth Both of the major parties in the British general election have been anxious to keep immigration and racial questions out of the election campaign. But it has been too hot a potato to be ignored in this way. The Labor partly tried to divorce the issue from British politics by countries, including Canada, its primary purpose, only thinly dis- guised, being to curb the flow of Asian, African, and West Indian immigrants from Commonwealth countries. Airs LET ME HELP YOU TIE IT QUEEN'S PARK Leadership Fight Was Major News Event By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- One of the re- markable side-lights of the re- cent Liberal convention was the exceptional coverage it got in the press and other news me- dia. From the time the convention was first definitely decided on, last May, it received continuous prominence in the press, par- ticularly here in Toronto. From the start it received more coverage than did the PC leadership two years ago. And yet it was relatively less important. The PC convention, in effect, was electing a new premier for the province. And its candidates probably were of a higher standard, and cer- tainly more newsworthy. MUST. WRITE There's a lesson for anyone interested in press relations in how this happened. Probably the most important factor was a mechanical one concerning the structure of the press itself. It happens that the press gal- lery at Queen's Park has never had so many bodies as it has at the present time. The Toronto daily newspapers have the largest bureaus in their history. And there also are a number of radio and tele- vision reporters. These people, being there, must write about some-thing, of course. And it happened that the convention came along at @ low news period. Anything that happened, or that. anybody said, became READERS' VIEWS newsworthy. And, in this news business when you start writing about something, and partic- ularly when the other men write about something, it be- comes important. The Liberal convention be- came important at an early stage and from there it built up. As one indication of the peak it reached, never have the Tor- onto papers given the space to another convention that they did to it, And, at no convention have there been anything like the number of registered press people there were at this one. There were other contribut- ing factors, of course. One was the presence in the race of Charles Templeton, a colorful and energetic person, and also a newspaperman. Then there was the type of campaign conducted with the candidates touring the province as though they were fighting a general election. And there were the profes- sional organizations of most of the candidates, following the U.S. approach and spending money in Madison Avenue style. In some ways this over-all situation may seem regrettable. There was a certain shallow- ness and immaturity about it. But also it was good, for it set a pattern which will be followed in the future. From now on our leadership contests will be major news events in Ontario. And, ag this will breed more interest in them and in politics, it is worthwhile. Some Further Comment On Hospital The Editor, Oshawa Times, Sir: May I submit this letter, _|____suggesting that control of immigra- tion into Britain be imposed volun- tarily by the country of origin of prospective immigrants. Obviously, as Prime Minister Douglas-Home immediately pointed out, such a plans would be com- pletely - unworkable, and would negative all the intentions of the 1962 Immigration Act. He has The act has very largely achieved -- its objective. It has not halted en- tirely the flow of colored imnee- grants into Britain, but it has re- duced the numbers drastically be- low the 180,000 a year coming into the country in the years immedia- tely prior to the passing of the act. Now only those who have definite therefore countered the Labor SUB, pledges of employment and a work gestion with a pledge that a Con- servative government would stand by that act, and would retain strict She Oshawa Times T. L. WILSON, Publisher R. C. ROOKE, General Manager Cc. J. MeCONECHY, Editor The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle estoblished 1863) is published daily Sundays ond Statutory. holidays excepted). Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish- ers Association. The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitied to the use of republication of ali news despatched in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. Aji rights of special des- patches are also reserved, Offices: Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 640. Cathcart Street, Montreal, P.Q. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by corriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajox, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskord, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Columbus, Greenwood, Kinsale, Raglan, Blackstock, Manchester, Pontypool! ond Newcostle not over SOc per week. By mail in Province of Ontario) Sutside carriers delivery oreas 12.00 per year, Other Provinces ond' Commonwecith Countries 15.00. U.S.A. end foreign 24.00, certificate from the British min- istry of Labor can enter as im- migrants. That applies to Cana- dians as to all other Common- wealth citizens. For "Rocial reasons, particularly housing and assimilation of colored immigrants, the Act of 1962 has been a valuable tool for the British government in controlling immigra- tion. The Conservative party. will lose nothing in public suport by its pledge to uphold it. Bible Thought "Lord, in trouble have they visit- ed thee, they poured out a prayer when thy chastening was upon them." Isaiah 26:16. Men still find it hard to pray until the hard times come. We do well to keep in touch with the Lord when things are going well. Jerry C recently stated his ganding the Emergency Depart- ment of the Oshawa General Ho. ital, in your newspaper. I trust you will consider my let- ter, then print it, as I feel it is an urgent matter, and should be continually brought to the notice' of the public, until this deplorable situation is remedied. May I refer to Mr, W. A. Holland's letter which appeared in your newspaper September 29, 1964. 1 too, have waited in Emergency for some hours, on a number of occasions, over a period of time, believing I would receive assistance, and just re- cently. another member of my family had the same experience. (1) When you arrive at Fmer- gency you do not state your doc- tor's name. This is immediate- ly demanded, even though you advise you don't care who at- tends you. After alll, shouldn't the attempt to control pain and make a patient comfortable, be the first concern, (2) I believe the phrase, 'In the case of serious admission or Dire Emergency', was used in Mr. Holland's letter -- When there is no one available, i.e. doctor or intern in Emergency, who makes the diagnosis? What is a Dire Emergency? Cannot internal injuries, such as to the brain or stomach be classified as a dire emergency. Who de- tects this without the advice or a thorough examination, per- formed by the aforementioned. To guess, which category you fall in, and attempt to procure a doctor in the quickest possible manner, unfortunately, isn't al- ways soon enough the letter of Mr. Services (3) "Illness seems much great- er to those patients who choose to wait, because time does not i hetier.--Thie is in. "Pings He MAC'S MUSINGS As one grows older it Seems as if the memory Of things that happened In far-off bygone days Becomes keener, and that Recollections of these Events are more vivid Than those of incidents And experiences of much More recent dates. The other evening I sat At a dinner table with A group of people who Had lived and worked In the city of Oshawa For long periods, and It was interesting to Note how inevitably our Conversation turned to Things and people with Which we were familiar Many long years ago. It seamed as if we were Living all over again The incidents and events Which were important in The days when Oshawa's Population was well under -- The 25,000 mark, and When it was a community In which it was easier To know everyone than It has come to be now, We found it was quite Exhilarating as each Member of the group Recalled something which Happened 30 or more years Ago, and which had made so Deep an impression on his Mind that even the smallest Details still seemed clear. In the. twilight of 'life These memories of earlier Years come to us as Reminders that we have Lived through times of Tremendous interest and Of breath-taking changes, And they do emphasize the Feeling that there has Been cause for gratitude In having lived in Oshawa In these stirring times. deed a very profound statement --- What per cent of people going into emergency choose to wait? Is Mr. Holland present; does he perform a census? "JlIness or pain will seem greater to the patient'? -- They happen to be the person ill, and waiting for help, not Mr, Hol- land or the meagre staff. It B an easy matter to treat lightly the pain or discomfort of someone else, What happened to compas- sion and state efficiency? Now we come to Mr. Holland's closing comment, first "we have no interns or doctors on staff (night and day) for Emer- gency", and "now we have cramped quanters", Supposing we spend additional lange sums of money, enlarge the quarters, supply what is necessary, what purpose can it serve, when we have no interns or doctors in the Emergency Department of Oshawa General Hospital, to al- leviate the pain and distress of patients, immediately. Mr. Holland also states that more than 30,000 patients will be treated this year, this is com- mendable, However, he neglects to say how long it will take to treat them, or what they will endure while waiting for some- one to decide what doctor to call, and then waiting to see if the doctor minds having re- coived a request-to attend a pa- tient Thank you, Editor, for the freedom to express our opinion in the press MISS L. BROOKS 1334 Ritson Road North, wa. MAC'S MEDITATIONS Men Of 110 Years Ago © Showed Great Foresight -- ' By M. McINTYRE HOOD KM is in keeping with the trend of modern times that the old gives places to the new, that in all spheres of life there are things which have outlived their usefulness, and have to be discarded to make way for their successors. That thought opening Court House and Administration Offices for the County of On- tario by Premier John Robarts Ontario this week. This was indeed a case of the old giving place to the new. For over 100 years the old courthouse and county building in Whitby has served the needs 'of Ontario County and the City of Oshawa. It is a fine old building, with architecture typi- cal of the mid-Victorian period in which it was built. In fact, one feels that the citizens who were responsible for its con- struction in the early 1850's must have had vision far ahead of their time in erecting so large and spacious a structure, taking into consideration the needs of their own day and age. That they built well, is evi- denced from the fact that for over a century it continued to serve the functions for which it was created. It is only in re- cent years, owing to the rapid growth of population in the area it served, that its inade- quacy began to be felt very acutely. GRASS ROOTS DEMAND Judge Alex C. Hall, who more than anyone else is considered to be responsible for the build- ing of the new court house and county building, has a different view to express as to any credit that might be given to him. In his opinion, as he expressed it to me the other evening, the demand for a new building to house the facilities for the ad- ministration of justice, eman- ated from the "grass roots" levels of the citizenship of the -county and city. It has always been one of the functions of the grand juries empanelled for the county courts to make an inspection of the county buildings and in- stitutions. For some years be- BY-GONE DAYS 35 YEARS AGO Oct. 2, 1929 Apple production in the dis- trict between Whitby and New- castle was estimated at 51,600 barrels. J, C. Fowlds and T. P. Johns were selected as members of the Canadian Lawn Bowling team which was scheduled to bac Australia and New Zea- land, . Sevenal local citizens, who had previously been victims of in- fantile paralysis, donated blood at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal for the purpose of making a serum to combat the disease. Frank L. Mason was umani- mously chosen as the Conserva- tive candidate for South Ontario Riding in the forthcoming pro- vincial election. W. E. N. Sin- clair, KC, was the unanimous choice of the Liberal party. Rev. John Lindsay, pastor of St. Andrew's United Church at Whitby, was re-elected presi- dent of the Whitby Ministerial Association. Rev. F. J. Maxwell anda party of 30 Oshawa tourists re- turned from Europe where Mr. Maxwell had conducted a tour through the British Isles. The new Manchester - Port Perry Highway was opened by Hon. George S, Henry, minister of highways. 0. R. Burns, local station agent of the CPR, was pro- moted to a similar post in Lon- called attention to the inade- quacies of the court house, and suggested that it should again call these to the attention of the county council. IMMEDIATE ACTION This grand jury did so, and vision for a new court house. It said, as has already been re- ported in this newspaper: "There is insufficient accom- modation for various depart- ments to fulfil their functions. The sheriff's and crown attor- ney's offices are entirely un- related to present day needs and design." This report touched at the orux of the situation. What was ample and commodious for the needs of the 180s had proved to be far short of meeting the needs of the 1960s. This report, although belated- ly, brought immediate action. The first talks between the On- tario County Council and the City of Oshawa were initiated in the same week as. tihiis «re- port was made. And the result was made strikingly apparent this week when the splendid new court house and couny ad- ministration building was open- ed on its new location at the intersection of Rossland road and Highway No. 12. So Judge Hail is striking the right note when he suggested YOUR HEALTH that the new court house ¢ as a result*of the opinions: ing from the 'grass roots' But whatever found for it, today, deserted, it stitl stands as mute memorial to, the' fo i spirit sponsible for the creation of ¢ fine new building opened ¢ week, Types Of Anaemia Can Be Different By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD. Dear Dr. Molner: I went to donate blood and the bank wouldn't take it, They told me I was anemic and to go home and-take-a-tonic. What causes this and what should I do abou' it?--D. S. : I hope the next anemic per- son who visits a blood bank will be advised to see his doctor. Anemia means either that the normal number of red blood cells are not present or that there is something wrong with the cells. There are many kinds of ane- mia, and just as many causes, and no single form of treatment or "tonic" will fit all of them. You can't get anywhere by guesswork, But with certain blood tests your doctor can readily tell a great deal about which type of anemia is pres- ent, and what to do about it. One is just from loss of blood -- a bleeding ulcer, hemorr- hoids, excessive menstruation. Sometimes the patient does not even know it. Anyway, red cells may be lost faster than the body can pro- vide new ones. The result? Ane- mia. Or faulty nutrition may be and often is the cause. The red cells contain hemoglobin (to carry fresh oxygen) and iron is vital for the creation of hemo- globin, So iron may be given in one form or another. (That's the "tonic" mentioned to you.) Yet there may be iron enough, but a lack of some- thing else: Adequate protein, or PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM "There is more ignorance to- Any th HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oct, 2, 1964... aee Much of the northern Ca- nadian land mass was formed into districts 6% years ago today--in 1895-- and Mackenzie, Yukon, Un- gava and Franklin were placed under the control of a Regina-based government. 1871 Mormon leader Brigham Young was ar- rested for polygamy in Salt Lake City, Utah. 1949 -- The Soviet Union recognized the new Chinese Communist government. First World War Fifty years ago today, in 1914, German armies deliv- ered violent attacks against the community of Roye, northwest of Noyon, starting the third week of the Battle of the. Aisne; the British ad- miralty announced the lay- ing of defensive minefields in the North Sea to counter German ship movements. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day, in 1939, the British ad- miralty announced that an armed raider had sunk the British freighter Clement off the Brazilian coast; the Ca- nadian Foreign Exchange Board issued regulations limiting funds for use in for- eign commodity markets. Mrs. Enric Phillips defeated two opponents 'in the prelimin- aries with the right to play in the finals of the Canadian Ladies' Golf Championship. She was defeated by Miss Ada Mac- Kenzie. Leon' Osier, manager of the Regent Theatre, announced the coming of the first natural colored movie ever to be made "On With the Show." Close on the heels of the finst talking movie, this was another sensation. The population of Oshawa at 25,550 showed an increase of 1,376 over the previous year. The city assessment was up by $818,575 to the amount of $16,250,960, das -ever-before,"'_s2 educator. Of course; m@ny more things than' ever before to be ignorant of, "Three out of four women- haters are women," says a psy- chologist. Few men can under. stand women, but most women can. 'When your wife starts to nag you, don't quarrel with her--go for a long walk," advises a psychologist. Following this ad- vice would do a great deal to decrease the overall flabbiness of men. An expert on computers who said it isn't possible to make a machine that is smarter than people.is mistaken, as slot ma- chines are smarter than people who play them. ==$8yS_an _ there 'are necessary chemical body is to use iron prope and probably. Vitamin C other vitamins must be prese In still other cases, a bloo tiny traces of copper which a if disorder may cause the rel | cells to be of the wrong size shape, and thus unable to carry out their assigned duties. Ang there is pernicious anemi once a very dangerous dis indeed, Pages now controll readily periodic injections a Vitamin B 12. There are other. and-me complicated forms of ane but they are rare. If prese your doctor will find it quickly enough. The thing to remember is ¢ "anemia" isn't just one ai ment. True, all anemias, if s¢ vere, make you tired because q" lack of sufficient or sufficientl} healthy red blood cells. But t cure for one can be of no for another kind. By and lange, most of the a mias can be very effective! treated, once the -- particulal type has been determined. have the doctor tell you i to eat, or do, or what treatmen' to have, instead of depend on "a tonic." Dear Dr. Molner: My ie knee fills up with water after " have been up and around for { few hours every morning, géts so swollen I cannot ben it by night. I am 53 and ha nothing else apparently phy ically wrong: What could ¢ this?--MRS. C. W. W. Quite a few possibilities, of course, is an injury. Or could be from bursitis, from tol} much continued pressure kneeling. Damage to i] or tendons in the knee jo proper must be considered. An thritis at times can have suck results as you describe. If yout "a big factor, With such @ 6 vere case, consult an orthop dist. , _ NOTE TO MRS. G. T.: Tal ing brewer's yeast to rep mosquitoes is based on the port that lange doses of thi mine chloride (Vitamin B 1 can do this. The yeast is ric in Vitamin B. : PAPER MISSED? Call 723-3783 to 7 p.m. Circulation Dept. OSHAWA TIMES make friends with BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE ne JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry |