The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a eae da oe She Oshawa Zimes Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited ' 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T.«L. Wilson, Publisher FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 -- PAGE 6 Challenge To Russia In U.N. Must Be Supported The session of the United Nations General Assembly which opens on November 10 may well turn out to be the most crucial in the history of that organization. The United States has given notice that it will demand that voting rights be taken away from Soviet Russia unless the Russians pay their just share of the peace-keeping costs incurred by the UNO. : The Soviet Union owes the United Nations Organization $52,600,000 as a result of its refusal to pay as- sessments for the Congo and Middle East forces mobilized under United Nations authority. The arrears owing by Russia, it is claimed by the United States, make it liable to be penalized under Article 19 of the U.C. Charter. This provides that any member owing the equivalent of two years' contri- butions shall have no vote in the Assembly. While this demand by the United States may bring about a critical situation in the U.N. General As- sembly, it is only right that it should be made. Membership in the UNO brings specific responsibilties, and no member nation should be allowed to escape from them. ; Soviet Russia is not the only na- tion which has not paid its share of the peace-keeping assessments, Nine other countries are now more than two years in arrears with these assessments. Five of these are countries in the Soviet Communist bloc. Whatever penalties the general assembly imposes on Russia would apply with equal force to these countries. In spite of hints from the Soviet Union that it will leave the United Nations Organiation if it is deprived of its general assembly vote, there should be no drawing back from forcing this issue when the general assembly meets. The other nations, which meet their obligations faith- fully, have the right to insist that the Communist bloc nations do the same if they wish to remain mem- bers of the UNO. No threat from Soviet Russia that it may quit the organization should deter them from a course which it is their plain duty to follow. Tax Cut Hints Welcomed Finance. Minister Walter Gordon, in his round of speech-making, is painting a glowing word picture of a healthy and growing économy for Canada, In one of his speeches, he even went so far as to hint that a continuance of the good times Canada is enjoying might make it possible for him to make some re- ductions in the taxation which Canadians have to bear. This is always welcome news for the taxpayers, and it is to be hoped that when next budget time comes around, they will not allow the finance minister to forget his hints of the past few weeks that taxes might come down. From a strictly economic stand- point, some realistic tax cuts would prove to be the best method of ensuring that Canada's present trade expansion will continue. An excellent. example of this has been provided by the United States. The drastic cuts made in taxation, following out a plan developed by the late President Kennedy, have proved that his thinking was cor- rect. They have been a great stimu- lant to the entire economy of his country. So with all Canadians we hope that Finance Minister Gordon will not postpone his tax reductions, at which -he has hinted, for too long. The sooner they come, the better it will be for all Canadians. Tribute To Canadians A report from Ottawa states that the Canadian government is becoming increasingly annoyed that the Canadian contingent in the Cyprus. UNO force is being handed out most of the dirtiest jobs by. the United Nations command. We doubt very much the validity of this report, because we cannot jmagine the Canadian government making any open expression of dis- pleasure at the type of jobs the Canadian troops are being asked to do. The history of all United 'Nations peace-keeping and police force operations, from the war in 'Korea down to the present Cyprus 'situation, shows éhat Canada has always been in the forefront of those nations willing to fulfil its 'obligations, even if it means as- 'signing unpleasant tasks to Cana- dian troops. In every instance, the Canadian forces have proved them- selves capable, heroic soldiers, never shirking 'a duty no matter how unpleasant it might be. Perhaps it ought to be accepted 'as a tribute to the efficiency of the {Canadian forces, and the high state 'of their training and discipline, that 'when difficult situations arise, they 4 T. L, WILSON, Publisher M4 R. C. ROOKE, General Manager Y : C, J, MeCONECHY, Editor The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times festoblished 187!) ond. the Whitby Gazette ond Chronicle established 1863) is published daily Sundoys ond Statutory holidoys excepted). bers of Canadion Daily Newspoper Publish- eit haere The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association... The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news despatched in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the locol news published therein. All rights of specic! des- patches cre also reserved, »- Offices: Thomson Byilding, 425 University 'Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 640 Cathcart Street, Montreal, P.Q. » SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by corfiers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince - fi le Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, A hrercaok Todor: Tyrone; Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, "Columbus, Greenwood, Kinsole, Raglan, Blackstock, Monchester, Pontypool and Newcastle not over 50c per week. By mail ir Province of Ontario) soutside carriers delivery arecs 12.00 per year, Other Provinces. ond. Commonwealth Countries 15.00. USA, ond foreign 24.00, are assigned to take care of them. This is no disparagement of the forces of other countries engaged in these operations. All of them at times, have difficult tasks, and none more so than the British troops in the Cyprus UNO force. Rather than complaining because Canadians are given difficult tasks in the assignments for which our government volunteered their ser- vices, we might well take pride in the fact that our men are considered so capable of handling the "dirtiest jobs" and doing it well. Other Editors' Views PROPER VIEW (Halifax Chronicle-Herald) Maritimers tend to assume either a snivelling or a bellicose attitude toward federal assistance for these provinces, When we do not use the cap-in- hand approach, we tend to adopt a chip-on- the-shoulder stance. In either case, we seem to regard aid from Ottawa as something degrad- ing. Perhaps this is why the rest of Canada tends to think of the Mari- times as chronically complaining. Other parts of the country look upon federal assistance as being in the nature of things something which it is the duty of the national gov- ernment to do, Certainly, they take the role of the federal government in their stride much better than we do, Bible Thought "But he willing to justify him- self, said unto Jesus, and who is my neighbor?" Luke 10:29. It is as important to know their need as to know their name. "As ye would that men should do unto you do ye even so to them likewise," oh eye euerneegy sere gene pulpaltingee dt DE GAULLIVER'S TRAVELS OTTAWA REPORT Some Lighter Sides Of Political Scene By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA Ottawa's own world - famous - photographer, Yousuf Karsh, is telling a good story about the Republican can- didate for the presidency of the U.S. He has recently spent a weekend with Senator Barry Goldwater at his ranch in Ari- zona, and noticed there a signed photograph of the late President Kennedy. The sen- ator, who is a keen amateur photographer, had taken the photo himself in the White House. He had asked Kennedy to sign it, and this the presi- dent had done -- adding the words: "To my friend Senator Barry Goldwater, for whom I predict a successful future-- as a photographer." SUCKER BUDGET That story was related by Karsh at a lunch party given here recently in honor of a de- parting foreign ambassador. At another such party honoring the same popular envoy, there were a number of cabinet ministers and very senior civil servants. One of the latter was reveal- ing how his breed have to pro- tect their political masters from their own inexperience, and he illustrated this with an anec- dote. Some years ago, a minor tar- iff change to be included in the annual budget concerned a cer- tain fish in which we do a flourishing export trade with the U.S. This presented something of a READERS' VIEWS problem to the loyal bureau- crats, who finally hit. on the happy strategem of referring to the fish by its Greek name, so nobody took any notice of the reference to tariff on catosto- medes, But just imagine the news- paper headlines which would have followed if the unwary minister of finance had high- lighted his budget by changing the tariff on suckers, which is the common or garden name for that fish. COMPUTED SOLUTION Automation is very much on politicians' minds these days. Will it prove a boon to Cana- dians, or will it cause massive unemployment? But that the electronic brain lacks that qual- ity of commonsense which marks the human brain is well illustrated by this story now go- ing around on Parliament Hill: A man had: two watches, one of which would not go at all, while the other lost seven sec- onds in a day. He fed the facts into a computer, and asked which watch he should keep. H? was amazed to receive. the answer that he should' throw away the watch which lost seven seconds a day, and keep the irreparable wreck. So he asked the computer to give its reason for this advice, and out came the information that. the watch which never went at all would show the cor- rect time twice every day, while the other one would only be correct once in 33 years. Hospital Emergency Ward Again Under Criticism The Editor, The Oshawa Times. Sir, A. medical emergency in my opinion means a need for prompt immediate treatment by a qualified physician or intern,- and when entering an emer- gency ward at a hospital it should reallly mean just this. Two and a half years ago I rushed my two-year-old daugh- ter to our hospital emergency ward. She had swallowed tihe contents of a bottle of children's aspirin tabieis. (approximately 36 tablets), I was terrified and confused. On entering the emer- gency ward they told me to have a seat and my doctor would be sumimoned, I asked the nurse if she or anyone élse could give the child immediate treatment, She answered, "No, - I am unable to, but your doc- tor will be called immediately." Here was a dire emergency, but after an hour's wait still there was no sign of my doctor or any other doctor. By this time I was worried sick. I dressed my child, left the hos- pital and returned to my home where | administered treatment to her myself, luckilly success- fully. Naturally, } was furious to think that this could happen to my child in our hospital, and attempted to draw the public's attention to this miserable, un- believable condition. I appeai- ed to our local radio station, which at that time was featur- ing an hour. long program named "Cail for Help." They broadcast my unfortunate ex- perience at the beginning of the 'Hour, and following me for the rest of the hour people cailed and related similar happenings, many more desperate amd tragic than mine Approximatels weeks after this the hospital adminis- tration offered an explanation three in the local press. But accord- ing to the letters now appear- ing in our paper, the emer- gency ward is still. floundering as it did two and a half years ago, although during that period our. population has in- creased considerably, I do not know the answer to this problem. Possibly we should have two hospitals, as they have in Peterborough, or _ resident doctors in the Oshawa Hospital. But there is room for a vast improvement in this ward, because, as our popula- tion increases by leaps and bounds, it could mean in two years' time that instead of wait- ing two hours, patients could wait three to four hours. Surely in a city of our size, with up-to-date factories, offices and working conditions, the sit- uation in the emergency ward is far out of line and should be remedied immediately, So, feliow-citizens, remember that it is your hospital, to which you s0.generously subscribed in the past and will in the future, and remember it may be you or your child waiting in the, emer- gency ward this night. Accidents and sickness play no favorites. | am convinced that by arousing the public and soliciting their help we may soon have a ward in the hos- pital. where the outside "Emer- gency" sign would really signi- fy immediate action. Having been a past patient in our hospital, I cannot speak too highly of the excellent atten- tion and assistance | received from the 'kind staff, and I can only hope and- pray that the emergency ward will soon at- tain the high standards set by the other wards. - Yours trully, (MRS.) MARY WESTERDYK 163 Labrador drive, Oshawa. MAC'S MUSINGS The other day we were In Ottawa when the Queen And Prince Philip were Visiting the capital city, And while the people there Gave them a royal welcome, It was distressing to see The great array of police, Soldiers, sailors and airmen Lining the streets so that It was difficult for the Public to see them. Never at any time on all The occasions on' which We have seen the Queen And Prince Philip in Britain Have we ever seen such Elaborate precautions Taken to ensure their safety, In their own country they Can move about freely, Almost unescorted save by A single private detective And there is never any Fear that harm will come To them because of the Lack of armed forces - Standing between them And their loyal subjects. To see the mass of guards At Ottawa reminded us of The routine that has to Be followed in France when President de Gaulle goes Anywhere in his country, And we recall seeing even A member of his cabinet Guarded by troops with Tommy guns ready to fire In a stadium in Paris. The unfortunate thing is That news of how strictly The Queen was guarded on Her visit to Canada has Gone around the world, and Has given people everywhere An entirely wrong idea of The loyalty of Canadians To their beloved Queen, TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oct. 16, 1964... The RCMP patrol vessel St. Roch reached Vancou- ver after an 86-day voyage from Halifax through the Northwest Passage 20 years ago today--in 1944. The ves- sel became the first ship to have made the northern crossing in both directions. In 1940, she had left Van- couver June 23, reaching Halifax Oct. 11, 1942, after spending two winters locked in Arctic ice. Today, the St. Roch forms part of Van- cocver's Maritime Museum, but due to an oversight the vessel was hauled back- wards onto land and her stern now points towards the north, 1710--Port Royal in Nova Scotia was captured from the French by British troops and renamed Annapolis in honor of Queen Anne of England 1793 -- Queen Marie An- toinette was guillotined at Paris. First World War Fifty years ago today, in 1914, German troops cap- tured Ostend in its cam- paign in Belgium but met Strong resistance at the River Yser; the Austro- German advance was checked in Poland, near Warsaw; Serbs and Monte- negrins defeated the Aus- trian armies at Glasinatz, Bosnia. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day, in 1939: the heaviest fighting in the war took place on the Western Front where the Germans drove back the French in the Mo- selle sector; a Hungarian Nazi. plot was reported crushed in Budanest: Ger- man bombers raided a Brit- ish naval base at Rosyth, Scotland, killing 15 seamen. MAC'S MEDITATIONS Immigration Rules Are Administered Wisely By M. McINTYRE HOOD The problems of providing new legislation 'governing ad- mission of immigrants to Can- ada, and of , inistering the legislation that is now on the st.tute books came very much - to the fore in a recent House of Commons debate. Immigration fis a subject on which conflict- fing views are' held in Canada. Some members of parliament, speaking in the debate, favored a Jowering of the standards re- quired for immigrants to come ito this country. Most of the speakers seemed to approve of any plans which would increase the number of new citizens coming to Canada. The member for the Peace River district wont so far as to suggest that he would like to have five mil- lion additional residents living in his constituency. It may well be true that our immigration laws are out of date, There have been no mate- rial changes in the legislation since 1927, although conditions have changed radically since then. NG OPEN FLOODGATE One critic of the immigration regulations as they affect the people of the West Indies, said the standards should be lower- ed, without opening the flood- gates. These two things, as British experience has shown, are hard to reconcile with each other, British experience has sho that there are tens of théusands of West Indians anxi- os to heave their own country and settle elsewhere. Because of the social and health dangers of leaving the floodgates wide open, the British government had to pass legislation restrict- ing immigration from Common- wealth countries. This legislation has had the effect of reducing the migra- tion of colored immigrants into the United Kingdom, but it has not reduced the numbers anxi- ous to leave the West Indies, India and Pakistan. In spite of this restriction, the present in- flux of colored immigrants into Britain is still creating for the British government problems that we would not like to see duplicated in Canada. WELL-ADMINISTERED We have watched the Cana- dian immigration offices ~ in operation in England, and can assure our readers that the officials 'there are administer- ing the regulations in a way which is of great benefit to Kanada. One thing on which th 'se officials insist is that pros- pective immigrants to Canada have professions or skills which would enable them to find speedy employment in Canada. This is adhered to rigidly, and no encouragement is given to unskilled workers to migrate to this country. The immigration officials of the Canadian govern- ment neverhold out hope to such unskilled workers that BY-GONE. DAYS 35 YEARS AGO Oct. 16, 1929 The Oshawa Little Theatre opened its 1929-30 season with a presentation of 'The Private Secretary", which was under the direction of John Craig. W. E. Sinclair, Liberal, and Frank L. Mason, Conservative, were officially nominated can- didates in the provincial election for South. Ontario. A farewell service was held in Calvary Baptist Church for Rey. H. A. Ackland and Mrs, Ackland, prior to their depar- ture for Africa, for work with the Sudan Interior Mission, Ira E. Ivey arrived in Osh- awa from Kingston to take over the duties as CPR agent. Cedardale United Church held {is first annual Thanksgiving service with Rev. W. I. Green, Trinidad missionary, as the speaker. Contracts were let for the in- tallation of a machine shop at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. Because of overcrowding in the city schools, the Board of Education passed a_ motion to exclude all non-resident pu- pils from the public schools, un- less they paid a stipulated fee. The "One O'Clock Club", a new social club was formed with E. F. Farrow as president. H. P. Hart was elected vice-presi- dent, and Robert Meek as sec- retary. The Board of Education con- sidered the purchase of a piece of property owned by T. H. Ev- erson, on Alice street, near Rox- borough, for use as a site for a new school. Whitby Public School' had an attendance of 503 which was the langest in the town's history, according to the Principal R. A. Sennett. General Motors Golf Associa- tion held fts third annual clos- ing day. T. B. Mitchell, °W. FE. Davis, Robert McNab and R. J. Bailey were winners in the var- ious events of the, tounament., Oshawa Boys Scouts made an appeal for used toys which they could mend and recondition. for giving to the city's needy chil- xreh at Christmas, they will find ample opportuni- ties for employment in this country. WORK TOGETHER One gratifying feature of the operations of Canadian im- migration officials in the United Kingdom is that they work in very close co-operation with the officials of the National Em- ployment Service. Through this co-operation, immigration offi- cials of the National Employ- ment Service. Through this co- operation, immigration officials are constantly kept informed of the trades and professions for which there are vacancies in Canada, in what part of the country these vacancies exist and the nature of the skills re- quired to fill them. It Gan truthfully be said that, so far as Britain is concerned, prospective immigrants are given a very true and objective description of the conditions they would meet with should they decide to migrate to Can- ada. In this way, it can be said with assurance that migration of British people to Canada is handled very much on a selec- tive basis. The immigration offi- cjals have a deep sense of their responsibility to people who wish to settle in Canada. This may have kept down the num- bers of British people -migrat- ing to this country, but it -is preventing a rush of entry of people who have no great prospects of being quickly ab- sorbed into the Canadian work- ing force. i YOUR HEALTH "are taking Canadi Certainly the immigration officials cannot be charged of encouraging people to migrate to Canada in order to provide Canadian industries with cheap labor, "Oharges jobs away from by accepting lower wyages may in some instances, be justified, but so far as migration from Britain is con- cemned. As one who, as an observer, had close contacts with Canadian Immigration Service ia the United Kingdom, I: hold. the viewpoint that no change is necessary in the present proce- . dures in dealing with prospec- tive immigrants. Those people who are accepted as immi- grants are those who, by theit training, experience and skills, can most easily be absorbed into the Canadian stream of employment. The system by which the im- migration department co-oper- ates with the National Employ- ment Service is a good one for Canada. It does not, as has been suggested, mean that im- migration officials are usurping the prerogatives of the employ- ment service. Rather the re- verse is the case, since it is of tremendous advantage to immi- grants and the immigration offi- eials to know exactly what types of immigrants are most likely to be acceptable to Cana- dian employers. The system works well, Let it keep on work- ing in that way. ' Offensive Breath Has Varied Causes By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD Dear Dr. Molner: Here is a sensitive subject, bad breath, but no one talks about it, and its causes and what can be done about it. Can you suggest some- thing? My teeth are excellent. I have tried mouth washes, lemon juice in the morning, and Special tooth pastes. -- LM. Mouth washes and _ tooth pastes aren't, for the most part, of more than trifling use. They're good enough, that is, if breath odor is only mildly and temporarily less than ideal. Here are points on how to deal with the problem: 1--Is the breath really bad, or are you oversensitive about it? ' 2--Do you customarily eat foods that leave odors? If you are an onion and garlic lover, don't expect to have a breath like a baby's 3--Ditto for smoking. 4--Or drinking. Even: casual drinkers sometimes acquire quite an odor. 5--Teeth. Yes, a. toothbrush helps. And regular dental care to prevent or correct cavities or (a frequent cause) disease of the gums, is imperative. But food particles can be trapped in between perfectly sound teeth, and decay there, and resist the most assiduous brushing. This is one of the very common causes of bad breath and the answer isn't very difficult. Use dental floss to clean between the teeth. 6--How's your- nose? Most bad breath originates in the mouth, nose or throat, Catarrh, post-nasal discharge or "drip," chronic infections and such dis- orders of the nose may need at» tention. 7--Infected tonsils (and ade- noids) can be contributors. Have you had your doctor look at them? '8A "sour" odor can be @ clue if digestive disorders are involved. This is not a frequent cause, but it can occur. : 9--Lung and throat diseases can cause fetid odor, but the other causes are far more fre- quent. . Bronchiectasis is one possibility. in short, remember that mouth, nose and throat are the invisible (hidden between the teeth) and this is a frequently overlooked factor, Have your teeth cleaned periodically. Dear Dr. Molner: Is spray painting in a factory injurious to a man when he. doesn't wear a mask?--Mrs, K.C, Invisible small droplets of the paint can be breathed into the lungs and damage them. He should wear a mask. PAPER MISSED? ~ Call 723-3783 to 7 p.m. Circulation Dept. OSHAWA TIMES eee TWO MORTGAGE PLANS FOR HOME OWNERS OR BUYERS! 834% Combined First Mortgages The conventional first mortgage is normally 6624 °%. Now under this plan you can borrow up to 8314 % of the appraised value of a home under a single mortgage contract. You make only one application, Only one appraisal necessary. You make only one low monthly payment. This plan provides the necessary financing to buy your home or gives an existing homeowner. additional furids for other purposes. No Bonus Second Mortgages C.A.C. Realty Limited Second Mortgages are available when you already have a low interest first mortgage and want to raise money for any purpose... property improve- ment, consolidating debts, etc. No bonuses. No hidden charges. Terms up to 12 years, Low monthly payments, If you are looking for a mortgage, fill out the coupon below for your FREE booklets or call... FROMC.A.C.REALTY LIMITED a oe ee oy Cac C.A.C. REALTY LIMITED A Subsidiary of Canadian Acceptance Corporation Limited OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE, OSHAWA, Ont, 728-1 Please send me your free booklets on these two plans--"'Combined Mortgage Financing" and "Sound Secondary Financing of Homes" 691 i 1 i t i I e i i 1 i] i] \