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The Oshavon Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 57 Simcoe 5t, 5, Oshawa, Page LJ Friday, February 6, 1989 Ont, -------- SE ---- Boasts And Confessions At Communist Congress Marshal Malinovsky's boasting about the. Soviet Union's nue¢lear and missile capabilities was probably meant more for domestic reassurance than foreign intimidation, He told the 21st congress of the Sov- fet Communist party that the West's nuclear weapons are outdated by long= range accurate Soviet missiles that no anti-aircraft defence can stop, "We have more perfected weapons, ballistic long, middle and close range thelr hydrogen charges earth," he said, and care of the party, our thelr technical equip=« are entirely He went rockets that can carry to any point on "thanks armed ment to: the forces in training it=day requirement and equal to pres ut length in the same vein The 21st congress also heard Pervukhin, demoted from a planner's post to the ambassadorship of that he had sup "anti on Mikhail top-rank East Germany, confess economic views of the that tried June, 1957 slong relating that to ported the part) group Khrushehey of several group and the ey to overthrow His was one tn that in confes ents of month ional. appen be a ri of stagecraft with The confe hearsed bit Khrushehey to confirm the prepared by fwn purposes Yaullt" of h Soviet pub of n mind des posed rivals and fo reassure le the lender opinion about wisdom his hip "T am sorry anld that party T was | Pery for imnable to see the anti=party fo note," Mi ukhir at a cruelnl moment the schemes of that group, 1 am making this declaration to the congress, the highest organ of our party, I condemn« ed and do condemn the disruptive ace tivity of the anti-party group," But the speakers who followed him attacks ed him for not admitting his errors more freely and fully Thus the Russians are being informs ed that there was a serious difference of opinion among the men to whom they looked for leadeiship, Khrushchev clearly decided that the differences had to be brought into the open, for the fur debasement of his opponents and the justification of his own judgment, Moreover, any hitches in his programs can now be conveniently blamed on the anti=party group He is a political realist and under- stands the necessity for strong reassure ances even In a state where public op« be fairly effectively controle influence we have the confession blustering such as that by Malinovsky, no need to shout to the 1 that ! ther Cun and inloy led between speeches d 50 There wa ted States an effective American Ing that : jet the Soviet Unlon had missile program; even some have been charg= lugaing behind the legislators the the tion of rocket tell the Russian people: 2 your U.S Is 30 in development and produce jut there was a need to You huve had leaders, but wigdom of ev and | loval col= feny ome bod eggs smo thanks to th trength Comrade Khrushel e nothing to nnd 'nnn " lenge ou hay Highways Catching Up The accelerated pace of highway con 1050 survey by the Canadian But the survey rather sur= time since there Is evie of Ly are catching struction will continue in accord ing to a recent Association new and the first War 11 Ciood Roads also Introduces a prising For the end of World that the bullders highways ard rural up with traffic demands." note dence inter ronds Even the possibility that the road bullders have done mare than keep the gap between construction and demand from widening will startle a good many people, particularly in southern Ontare fo, The Good Roads Association, hows= ever, has been a strong force for im« provement, of highway programs, and {ts surveys are no hasty compilations of opinions unsupported by facts, We therefore, that there Is sol to support the statement the bullders are catching up ean id evi that ASSUME lence It Is, however, a general statement ft can be true in general without being true In particular In Newfoundland little more than a start has been made on a greatly needed highway develop- ment; the one road across the province is still under Rond pro grams have also lagged the Marl times, Through much of West the othe: there has vigorous Motorists ighways |r construction in the been on hand development who travel the main ! southern Ontario will | it hard to believe that hing the builders are eat 1p, particularly when cons Living Room The the UU pi the f being drawn hetween battle lines are ted States forms in and former the "free" The the of television defending power latter the want and want hungry attacker; operators of the Keep promoters to things the of to go ahead with and broadeast viewers will present just system ns they ale, the pa yatem their pla to dovelop Progrian that pay for, by of a gadget attached to the sets of pay could stronger Neal Advocates television hardly find beimg unintentionally pro support than ded hy the Chri t and i some Ne on io commercial Lian Monitor sugge t thus Jdeleviewers wou'd gladly TV banish cure ence HOt comma Mar pay switeh to solely to from their The Oshawa Times blisher and General Manager | ¥ Ly, Bdivor wa Times. combining The Oshawa Times ind the Whithy Gasetite and shed 1883), in published daily (Suns statutory holidays exceg este t Ca The dian Daily lio Ont Newspapers Publishers Pras, Audit Bureau of » ol Dailies ely » TY) to The newa hey opal 1arie ive " ) ¢ ' AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID 16,166 struction on 'ighway 401 has proceeded A pace There are some facto hat up motorists fall to One is that traffic jams rarely occur. on main high« ways except during weekend: nt points s7here the highy ays pass through Highway 400, for « ple, provides fast easy 'ravel except on Friday and Sunday evenings in good weuther months, when holidayers rush north from the Toronto area and then south to get back to thelr homes and Jobs, It is much the same on 401, which has the further complicn= tion of being put to a use for whieh It was never intended--as a means to tra- vel from one point te another within the northern section of Metropolitan Toronto, particularly during the morn ing and evening rush hours I'he hurry-up weekenders do seem to know are In too much of a rush find out about the possibilities of comfortable travel along rural Many countries good improving road provide an excellent opportunity relaxed and pleasurable driving All this, of course, does not the fact that the Ontarlo government still has a long way to go before cateh Ing up with the need for an improved at so slow hurt consider urban areas A= he weekend not or to so-called have that for roads now and systems obscure highway systen to travel bore Toronto to re One has only \ v0, 2 highway east Quebec to the t from tude of till to the Job be done Remedies the numerous mercials whiel fol the distasteful come come crashing at them highly hearing 10 ex mei Claims questionable medicines nre often accompans= cha ting of and what is supposed inside I of variou for these patent dosages od by dingrams portions the human body to happen to it of the ical profession have objected to these blurbs, and the Feds eral Trade Commission is reported to be cracking down on them, but many commercials of this typ still blast inte of homes with undiminished offensiveness some mec mithon Then there's the endless repetition of tales messages which deliver an appeal and may even geem clever at first hears ing but tend te wear after the sixth or tenth thin Since commercials cost money, these anc others must be thought to be paye ing their way, Admittedly, repetition "of a sales point is a basic precept of the art of selling, But tha, is sueh a thing AS a saturation point too-----and at that point repetition for viewers may he« come an annoyance : Switching. to pay TV would, of course, mean that are quite delightful In fact giving up alse some commercials some of them, they rv better Rut than the programs " | bracke commercial £00 Ww tv to Bible Thought I fast twice in the week, =I 8:12 15t Lon You wa i)" enougn the Way and t+ | | el ! tL The que m \ ' only. from 'all~out commitment, MONTREAL'S CITY FATHERS | RUN OUT OF MONEY FOR SNOW REMOVAL 50 THEY UNANIMOUSLY aT To PRAY FOR A EARLY SPRING py , = Ga | -~ / 2 THERES THE FUN OF ~~ . oi . . You COULDN'T GIVE Tg CounTRY PACK TO ©, * "Tus INDIANS BUT 4 MAYBE THE BSKIMOS | WouLD BE WTERESTED, La J OUR NATIVE FOLK PANCE We SLOPPY STREET CHA - CHA WITH THE MULT) HoPssMweRr MODELS STUCK ALL VSR TowN There vj , MIGHT BE A REVIVAL IN ~ » ONG HORSEPOWER VEHICLES ©'e 0 gyi FUEL BILL AND A POSTEARD up FROM SOMEONE IN FIORINA 0? LS . 3 Vou SHOVEL A HALF-MILE PATH POSTMAN CAN GIVB You THE JOYS OF AN OLD-FASHIONED WINTER OTTAWA REPORT Galt's Ex-Mayor | =) Talks About Fish §%7 By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA I'he CCI govern ment of Saskatchewan is not wor ried about unemployment at home, I nly inserted the follow wdvertisement In news pipers in Betti 1 oceur shortly of Social for ind probation nthe commencing sal con ance in the Department Wellure (ntehewan vor loe offleers to wi mainly | rural are n § 1} per annim Interview hh social from an vill arranged, Further Informa tion from the Agent General 19 Chester wland Corker he : Hehe for Saskatchewan Mews, | VISITOR FROM KELOWNA A vicepresident of the Okano gan Cariboo Trall Association was in Ottawa recently. And that's no misprint, 71 hody of Canadian and U.S formed 26 vears ago, to develop a highway tan Valley in vith the differ ondon, 1 cithzens wa linking the 0 British Columbia ently spelled town of Okanogan Washington. If they keep at It an other 26 ven mny two hard ton n ips totally two miles will do lhatead of 100 of But orthy ob of Ass'n Is mueh bigeer to develop Highway 97 between those two net woesakos nx 0 worthy link in an International highway from Nome Alnska LLNS tn Buenos Alre Argentina Vice President 11 Harrison Smith of Kelowna hopes the federal ernment in Ottawa 1 hl William Ie miles the pralsew the OTC namely road joctive throurh RO cooper } Anderson has shown a the House of Commons only his serious side before; dealing with serious subjects such as the tex. tile Industry In his riding, Last veel he publicly unveiled his sense of humor which his friends have long enjoyed, The former mayor of Galt and present Con servative MP for Waterloo South ngaln spoke up boldly on behalf the textile mills In Ontario's Banner County, but he ended up hy using with devastating effect the hitter wenpon of sa cabinet minister the Ontario-horn rant ito New provinea's chief what (Mlawa Newfoundland nl Iveness tire on Jack Plekersel) former politieal" fmn foundland, The export 1s codfish mostly sees from Is Plckersgll' "Strangely enough, these twa have a great deal In common," declared Bill Andarson, 'They are hoth all wet, They are alin pery and have wary eyes, big months and toueh skins," But the tan to laugh heartily when he continued: "Both wizole and Jerk when they are caught and flounder around when thev are ott of their proper elements.' And the lonse was metanhorie ally rolling In the aisles when Bill Anderson concluded: "The hen efits to mankind provided by the codfish are much greater than are. contributions made by the hon, member for Bonavista Twi! lingate, even though cod liver oll lo distasteful to some." It was the merriest moment for Bill Anderson's attentive audi once Parliament opened tablished a vepu wit generously House he since he has » tation for mixing with his wisdom Now FOR BETTER HEALTH Varied Medical Role Played By Tobacco NERMAN N. BUNDESEN, All of you, I'm Hiar with the ar avninst smoking However, 1 think surprised at the varied hacea has plaved In thet medical field almost. from the time of Is discovery A number of these medical applications, 1 might add have had rather disastrous results MAKES HAIR Grow? Rack fn 1098, it was elalmed that the application of tobacco to A bald spot was "useful" In mak: fug hair And during the Great Plague of London in 1665, children were advised to smoke In thelr school rooms for protection against the dread disense In 1859, it was reported that a physician successfully treated a ease of strychnine polsoning with tobacco smoke per rectum Tobacco was used both extern Ally and internally as a remedy for snake bite in 1860 with fav orable results reported A NARCOTIC In 1880, tobacco was tried as a narcotie for toothache, But a pea-sized plug of tobacco insert ed Into the of a painful tooth resulted In polsoning When a WAS MD are fam for and sure uments he to will role vou Hrow hollow ven-davoold Infant given two tahlespoonfuls of water impregnated hh toba | "0 tn smoke wiee quietne ul nieotin red Mare recen omorn mn He waled bh ont He patients for a years, He clas when they mal bowel smoked fasting f i 10 promate nlariy 100 five cured nor having following docto | atehed Me closely ome od of them recovered theh habits alter one hiaret PRONOUNCED CURED hat 40 ere Listed aa failures. With the 38 smokers In the fest bl) cured and 12 were fallures Thus the doctor claimed that A clgaret in the morning restor od normal bowel habits to 78 per cent of those he tested However, there Is no that despite this study, smokers are severely tod All of which brings us to the fact that tobacco is no longer considered an official drug While it still Is being used to some extent as a folk medicine, I strongly recommend that vou see your doctor hefore f(rying any suggested tobacco remedy," QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs, J. T.: I have hardening of the arteries and ulcers and AM on a salt-free diet, I eat a cake of yeast, tomatoes and liv. or several times a week, In there too much sodium In them?* Answer: No PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM Alderman Finley M re-elected president of ava and District Labo were douht many constipas Dafoe was the Osh Council North things Americans no that soon iment 50 vear nting will are Inve lans ARO In "the lanted future television will appeal to Intell pont people Avs a columnist Oh, no, it won't, The Industry couldn't afford to lose 81 per cent of viewers If mother nature improved her products as man does his, by now she'd be producing drip-dry ba he Io \ Her hauld non | wealth cult rom wih ake st ONC ae his 0 pres ound | thing A mustard plaster for sunburn, mparable BYGONE DAYS 3 YEARS AGO Dr. T, W. McKay, medical health officer, stfongly advised thet the eouncll pass a bylaw to enforce the pastearization of milk Mayor W, J. Trick plloted the first car over the new extension of the Oshawa Railway from Alexandra street to Tossland rond when the tracks had finally heen completed Dr. G, L. Bird and Dr MacKay gave a series of health' lectures to the boys of the YMCA, TVW, Tee harvesting was at (ts peak Hambly bro hers were busy ting and hauling lee from ley's Mills cuts Too Fire Chief Cameron annoinced that a new fire engine of the 12test and most modern type to gether with 400 feet of hose was purchased G. D, Conant, chairman of the Oshawa Water Commission, re ported thet the town engineer had prepered hluenrvints showing the land mounived for the accom maodation of the new water {ower whirh we'd neebahly he 1acated on the High School property Sendy Lockington, editor of the Port Hope Golde, and one of the heat known baseball authorities in Comtral. Ontado, died at his home In Port Hope, He was a cousin of J. 8 Kyle of Oshawa ad wae well known to many in this community A venr of greal progress was reported at the anneal meeting of the Oshawa Christian Church, when 80 new memhars had ined the church, The following officers were nlooted for tha La ng venr: president Pred Niding tressurer, W, RN. Alching 8.5 sn perintendent, RI". Renjietl, S.8 secretary, JI. Johnston; ladles' ald, Mra, Ed. James W. FE, N. Sinclair, mally opened the . new Brooklin Publie and Continuation School Over 500 persons were In atten dance HW. Powlds and Son adver ti ed Lehigh Valley coal at a cash price of $16.50 per ton MPP, for Housing Need REPORT FROM THE UX. Inspires New Classified Ad By CARL HARTMAN BUDAPEST (AP) ~~ Hun- ary's perennial hous § shortage has made a new type of common In classi fied columns; "Wanted: old man or woman who would agree to leave house or other real es tate to young people in ex- change for care during their remaining years,' A government-controlled paper estimates that nearly 25000 con. tracts of this kind are made every year, A lot of them don't work out, The old people are croichely and demanding, the young ones thoughtless and im- patient Many cases have come into the courts, Old peasants who have refused to Join collective farms are In a particularly had spot since they get no old-age pen- sions Sandor Varga, a lawyer, pro posed that agreements he made through a government office which would guarantee the old people a monthly Income, The ministry of justice nromised to look Into the possibilities CROWDING CONTINUES The housing shortage shows no sign of abating. Authorities say they plan to bhul'd 47,000 units in 1959, but there will probably be ahout 100.000 marriages and only 30.000 pairs of deaths, Bo It does not look as If the new housing avallable will even keep pace with Increasing needs A martied couple Is legally en titled only to one room. When they have a child they are en. titled to a second room hut two room Apartments ave scarce in this part of the world Harassed mothers of small chil dren will get a little relief this vear, The first of the "Ratko children" reach school age and get off thelr hands, at least for a few hours a day. Hungary's birth rate took a big leap forward in 1053 when Anna Ratko was minister of health and abortions were made {legal Since 1956, any woman wanting an abortion has heen able to have one legally, The nimber of hirths has dropped sharply QUEEN'S PARK Unionists Stress Productivity Need By M, MeINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng) Correspondent For The Times LONDON ~~ Government, management in industry have for a long time been preaching the doctrine that higher productivity in Industry 1 the key to greater British exports and more pros perity for the people of the Unit . ed Kingdom, Now a new angle has develop. ed to the drive for greater pro- durtion, This slogan Is heing taken up hy the leaders of the Inbor unfons, and it is being pointed out to the workers hy these leaders that if productivity is not increased well above fis present level, the workers will find themselves, es one lahor leader put it, "in a bit of a hole" The reason for labor's concern is that productivity in European countries has been Increasing at a far greater rate than it has in Britain Importance attached hy labor leaders to this subject was em nhasized at a conference of Tyndns Union Congress officials, held in London, to dizrurs the subject "British and Furopean productivity" BEHIND EUROPE I. Wright, leader of the textile workers' union, and a member of the TUC geflernl councll, was one of the most outipoken In demand: fng that higher productivity on the part of British industry was essentinl to the welfare of the workers He told 90 representatives of 36 trade unions that productivity in Germany had increased by five per cent in 1057 and was still rising, In France, productivity was rising A a much grealer rate than In Britain, The most that Britain had heen able to do was to maintain its position with out any Increase GERMAN VIEWPOINT Present at the conference on invitation, and taking nart in the discussions, was Dr. H. Butiner, Report On Labor Stirs Discussion By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent (eo The Oshawa Times TORONTO-The labor commit tee's report was a pleasant sure prise The committee did an excellent job-far belter than most ob. servers had expected It dossn't, of course, come with any cure-all for Tabor strife, But it has gone intelligently, and with courage, into many In- dusirial relations problems And If any large number of its 81 recommendations aie accepled and made Into law there will al least have been a substantial step forwand, MUCH DISAGREEMENT There will be many criticisms of the commitiee Nearly all of Its recommenda tions will displease some segment of either labor or Industry Management particularly will not like the fact it has not rec ommended that trade unions should. be made liable in the courts for their actions (Commit. tee chalrman Hon. Jomes Ma loney explained It had been de elded there wes Just no "'pract cal' way of doing thir) Labor will not like the proposal that there should be full appeal from labor board decisions, It feels that this caters to delay by management But one imagines the public at laree will say it has done good work, BAN BOYCOTTS "A feature that should appeal to the public Is the recommendation [Fo ---------- "Money to Neg meney te expend or Improve yout home or business? Got the cash the day you want just phone or stop in to the nearest Associates Budget Plan office for fast, friendly service, BUDGET PLAN LIMITED IT'S EASIER TO REPAY THE ASSOCIATES' BUDGET PLAN WAY! YOu RECEIVE $179.09 77.97 412.64 860.71 1,525.00 2,500.00 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $11.00 17.00 25.00 36.00 65.00 07.00 OSHAWA 111 Simcoe St. S. - RA 5-6531 (Above Canadian Tire) | Or.12 ' x that most of the troubla from jure isdictional disputes should be out. Inwed This would Include picketing over Jurisdictional matters And other pleketing proposals should be popular with the elth ren at large Among these are the recom. mendation that there be no pick- -t whewe the aim ia te Tih baraaining rights, where a strike has heen declared unlawful or where there Is a secondary hoycott of an employer not a party to the dispute It Is noteworthy that the com- mittee pointed out that few plek- elers apparently were aware of the prohibitions of the Criminal Code-~and that police and civil authorities were often reluctant to enforce them MEANS PROGRESS The report Is one of the signifi: cant documents of our day It should, and undoubtedly will, be the subject of much discussion and controversy It isn't any final answer and doesn't pretend to try and he. Of course there lsa't any cure. all as such for Industrial re lations strife It [as a field which is still in a young stage of development. And the report will mean progress in this growth, Fven If you must worry about the possibility that soon a war may come that will destroy all life on earth, console yourself with the thought that the warld is fast becoming too expensive a placel o live in anyway, wo Small European Cars ' A of the West German Trades Union Congress, Some of the British Trade Unionists were a bit startled by his frankness in nd *Plaining the attitudes of the German workers, The German working people, said Dr. Buitner, were prepared to make extraordinary sacrifices and accepled the need for wage restraint in the national interest, When asked why the Germans were apparently satisfied with a lower standard of living, he said this was largely due to thelr ex- perience of inflation In the years br ween the two wars. They were so afraid of Jt that they would tolerate lower conditions at least for the present, ? In the debate, some delegates expressed the view that #t was necessary to maintain productive ity at 8 high level even if it meunt more redundancy, The technique of productivity, they stress, must never he lost, For CHILDREN Britain's ehildren are eating foo many candies, or sweels on they are called over herve, and iced Tollipons for thelr own good, That is qiite a change from the days of wartime and the post war years, when all kinds of candies were severely rationed in the United Kingdom, so that the children had only a passing ac. quaintance with them. Once the worry of the health services wes the under-nourishment of chil dren. Today the health problemn is the fact that they are too fat and overweight This Is revealed in a report fseued by Sir John Charles, chief maodical officer of the ministry of education, Tt points up the case of the fat boys and girls in the classrooms of British schools In-his report, Sir John makes the following blunt statement: SHARP CONTRAST "In sharp contrast to the con- ditions of malnutrition found only tno commonly 50 years ato -- when Britain's school health service was first established medical attention is now being drawn towards an Increasing number of children who are too fat. Obesity in children is now attracting at least as much atten. tion as under-nutrition."" Some striking examples are given in the report, In Bristol, for instance, it was found that 90 out of 94 children attending a nutri- tion clinic were there because they were at least 21 pounds above average for their age and height, Nine of the children were 70 pounds overweight: 24 of them wore 42 pounds or more (oo heavy The report gives the reason, Tt says "Ton many sweets, chocolates, feed lollies and biscuits and too much carbohydrate food were the main causes of the excessive welght." But there are Jone Sompevadls n tions In the report, apie on I9f aiid, boys and girls are now taller, heavier, better clad and cleaner, They roach physical maturity earlier, and have a life exneetanev of 20 vears jonger uit 1s little short of miracu- lous," the report adds, In ita B0th anniversary VeAr statement "that In two generations many of the digeas~s which destroved and crippled children have passed, or appear to he on the point of pans: ing Into ) istory." Even with all the know-how of this technical age, no one has yet heen able to replace the ladder to success with an escalator, Even if you may be dumb, you probably aren't quite so dumb as stamp collectors who have been buying stamps postmarked, "The Planet Mars." If you must worry about the possibility that soon a war may come that will destroy all life on earth, console yourself with the thought that the world Is fait hecoming too expensive a place to live In anyway Morona says a lot of the boys she dates seem to have perpetual notions Big North American Cars Luxurious 6-passenger roominess inside , , + 3 feet shorter outside , ne LARK »-- by Studebaker, a a SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. 334 RITSON RD. §. RA 3-3461