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The Os haw Cimes Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited Page 4 Tuesday E., Oshawa, Ont, 86 King St 960 Leadership Required To Avoid Urban Chaos Pleva the Dr. BE G University of professor at Western Ontario and chairman of the London District Plan- ning Board, told the Ontario Association of Urban Rural Municipalities last week that development in the province is in the the province to give increased leadership to and it is up to critical stage prevent chaos, We are in full agreement with Dr Pleva, as readers of this space know same thing for some time now, we have been saying much the Dr. Pleva, a geographer, pointed out that the real development problems are local, not and regional solu- regional, found, and that the most critical area is the 700 miles Quebec City and Windsor. He Our particular, con tions must be between is taking a very broad view. cern has been with the development of the to the lakeshore strip from Bowmanville Niagara Peninsula. There is a desperate need for some concerted plan of growth for this strip, which can be divided sub-regions into three perhaps Metro region regions--or the the These are complex, River The Niagara region Toronto-Hamilton the Rouge and the one Hamilton problem fruit east of west of has urbanization of an added the loss to land that cannot be replaced. The spread in this so-called Golden Horse- central problem is the urban shoe, If there is not to be one hideuiis, stretching from Niagara the vent such a growth must begin to be the sprawling city Falls to Bowmanville, plans to pre- now, before are made planners strapped in an economic straight-jacket. Each of particular problems the sub-regions has its own the Niagara fruit land is an example--but this is the the necessity for an will instead of an ugl- common concern: orderly growth that make living as pleasant as possible ness. The Ontario gov leadership must come from the from Dev- little ernment, specifically the Department of Flanning and elopment. So far there has been evidence of inspired leadership. Rather abdicate in any an inclination to the there seems favor oft aggressive-- enlightened--Metro plan- The Metro desire to keep ex- and not too ning organization group has shown a disturbing its control, Metro concerned panding the area under while thinking strictly in terms. One about Metro does not uld---if 1t suspects that it is more its own power than anything else, the answer. The itself. have Department cc stirred Bailiffs Get Slapped Some has been restored to the bailiff Ontario Court of Appeal. sense decision of the Three situation by a bailiffs were fined for committing common unpaid-for home. A bailiffs assault while seizing an television set from a Toronto occurred between the householder. A the scuffle and the county judge had dismissed assault charges, rul that the householder-complainant ing "was the The Attorney-General's department author of his own misfortune." dismissal was appealed by the 20-page report, Chief Justice Dana Porter and Mr, Justice C. W. G. Gibson agreed with the find- Mr. Justice W. F. Schroeder that "I cannot think proper consideration to the legal rights and obligations of bailiffs in attempting to to the corresponding rights and oblig In a written ing of the trial judge gave carry out their object, and ations of the complainant If a person enters premises lawfully in the first instance for the purpose of resuming possession of his movable property and sub sequently abuses his authority, he be- comes in law a trespasser." His Lord » noted that it was rather bailiffs, two of had te take be 200 pounds each, complainant to which added could He that the hoped the would serve to S10NS merchants or impres: gents can into their own hands to goods under repossess conditional sales contracts That, surely should enough of a warning. The conduct of a few bailiffs communi= that in Toronto and neighboring ties was creating the impression such mer armed few papers, the The Appeal Court should dis the iomes and push they pleased. se bully-boys and at same ure citizens that the pro well as condemns Cause Of Earthquakes Thousands of people have been killed and millions of dollars of damage done this earthquakes . in various year In the world. Is science powerless Are parts ot to predict these upheavals? catas trophes which destroy whole cities in a vorld's "For helpless," a few seconds inevitable? The leading authorities can only reply the time UNESCO writer New antly being. we are reports, discoveries about the earth are and ill one const being made these offer that. scientists w day be able the hope to detect germination or identify the omens of earthquakes. Seismology but it is well out of We the 1S 4 young science its swaddling clothes know that mountainous folds in earth's crust were not formed by its shrinking, but appear to belong to the same family of phenomena as earthquakes and volcanic all must be studied eruptions and jopether, The Oshawa Times L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manager GWYN KINSEY, Editor ag "640 Catt SUBSCRIPTION. RATES arriers areas else Average Daily Net Paid as of April 30, 1960 16,999 ere asionally caused moves in search tremors Holland They are are fre- quently felt ir and northern Germ the probably caused by sinking t cks earth's ghy underlying mass. Sc inamavia is sradually the slowly that crust nto the being freed of burder 1 slaciers which are melting, and observations show its land rising at the rate On the , sinking at the surface 1s of one centimetre a year other same rate, Sucl vement of rock masses cannot occur vithout the atlecting layers of the earth's crust and Causing some tremors. Nothing occurring on the.eéarth's sur- isolated that the the face can be considered as an established that event. It is now gigantic upheaval produced Alps led to the the birth of Iceland. e upsurge of mountain range was a huge crack in the sea miles accompanied by floor 1,500 poured a Through 1t away flood of lava and magma, building an island of volcanic rock-- Iceland. Most 1 close to earthquakes start relatively the surface, at a depth of no more than 20 miles. Others begin more than 200 miles down, but they are ex- ceptions. They indicate strange flaws of unknown origin or causes in our planet. Some geologist think they ference of the and may be caused by a dif temperatures But intend in the deep layers of earth the they Bible Thought hath not « Gor anness alled us unto He despiseth not lionians 4:7, 8 cle but unto holiness that God fore but lespiseth man, makes marriage y men, and APARTHEID REPORT FROM U.K. Pub To Be Built In Space Of Day By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent For The Oshawa Times LONDON ( fabricated cedar eady used in which jw bring to the British builders the kind of material for ilding program In the ttle llage of Clanfield n Hampshire nhabitants are a big surprise on May 24 May 23 o bed, there will be anadian vood, pre into made sections, is be a project altention o value of rapid due for when only On the evening of they go a large open space in a piece of nea their ening house or nn, vacant church complete with three ters at the rear for the ma and his family will fill tha entirely finished lock, stock and barrels. It will be ready by time. And propert On the ext e public bars and living quar ager space appro riately L the pub-that-v be-built in-a-day will car on the front of it the name ~The Rising Sup. REPLACES OLD PUB For 75 ve a now rather d apidated Sun ha served the needs { the 192 a village which 1400 acre population of occupies did not have too on the passed Clan Ihe decided eplace the of demol » completed eeks By Ma W have heen li On the even foundation hea orrie Canadian ng of loaded witl ret s of from and will wait made timber heams and cedar wood walls British Columbia carrying huge timber rumble up to the site for the dawn ALL IN ONE DAY Promptly at sunrise, the vill be started. The will be timed to a synchronised At: 5:30 big building project project thing and whole second watches am., the will begin I'here is to be shift the guarantee of 70 nothing make Rising Sun. A goes ith about new ears have put it up I'he engineers assured the brewery they can in a day After ceilings the 1p and the jointed, the furniture re men will move in, T new curtains carpets Then will come the bre and all three bars wil be completely stocked ready for business in the ey The licensee sf the Ris is a dour, 50-year-old Scot mes Macdonald. He been there for 12 years. His married son daug help the times what he the project, he said It. sounds quite fantastic, but to open at six o'clock the same evening the usual time.' His wife commented I'he vil vould be in for a surprise had not been spoken of for so long But it will be astonishing to see a pub there one night there was none the night walls are moval will be chairs ery vans ning Sun has come in to bar at busy thought of and behind Asked I hope nen tore brewery estimates the cost of the new Rising Sun at about £10,000. It will be a wonderful advertisement for Canadian ma terials I'he FOR BETTER HEALTH Time's Almost Here For Hay Fever Shots HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD It's about time for all of you hay fever ct ting ou desensitization ms to begin get tons In order to sults { shoul jection ogran months before pollination plant to which you are ser MIDDLE OF AUGUST While ou ma than lainou majority of apts other ragweed. the our some- Aug I believe it 1 heezing middle of you sneezing and where about the ust I'he desensitization one njections vhich are giver each week through the pollen aid three out persons season about of every fou who take them NO PERMANENT CURE As with asthma, we have. no fever. I mean we can't you permanent relief treatment However fever victims obtain years through desensitization a prob. cure another lem for hay guarantee through many nay relief for a single shots In fact never have any again Even if help in your have many able elief tom MILD Often doctors that a mild sedative or tran- llizer be used in conjunction vith the usual remedies" ephedrine. aminophylline or the antihistaminic drugs. Eye drops and drops may be useful too, but 1 caution against them t bed by sever: series. of some persons hay fe trouble these don't particular case, we avail injections many drugs offer symp probably will annoying vhich from the SEDATIVES will prescribe nose are pres inless they are prescribed by your phys cian them will work bet others on individual You want to get the vill help vou the most vill be able to the best one Some of ter than patients me which and your help you READERS' VIEWS doctor select -- ZN Die BY-GONE DAYS 21 YEAF Announcement was made that there would be room for 700 Osh awa Guides and Scouts in To ronto at the vi King George VI and Queen izabeth. AGO There were nine permits for a total value of $12,000. This in cluded three houses at $1500 each Miss May Dillon ed president of was re-elect the Lyceum and Women's Art Club. Other officers elected were Mrs. R. 8. Me Laughlin and Mrs. Fred Hare archivists; Mrs. G, D. Conant and Mrs. Robert Henderson, vie presidents; Mrs, W, H. King, sec- retary and Mrs, A. W. Arm strong, treasurer Coulter Manufacturing Co. pro posed to t&#ke pver the unexpired lease of the Gravlin-Bale Shoe « vh vas moving to Camp- bellford I'he sing Oshawa in the threatened to they unemployed staged a council men of sit-down strike chambers and stay there until vere given work or relief Dr. Carmichael, Andrew's Whitby he be pastor of Si Presbyterian Church, asked the Presbytery allowed to retire from ministry, Permission was granted ' The Duke of Windsor purchased custom - made McLaughlin- Juick complete with a number of luxury accessories Mrs. Jull, wife of Jull, died at her home in Brook- lin after a lengthy illness. She and Mr. Jull celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary a few days prior to her death Rev. P. L. I'he | city stores of the Wednes- the sum- adies' wea agreed to close on day afternoons during mer months Besides, you may be allergic to some antihistamines and you certainly don't want to make matters worse by picking one of these. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS: Mrs. T. R.: 1 have heard that chronic sinusitis s often re- lieved by taking vitamins and calcium. Can you tell me if this condition would be heldped by these?" Answer: Unless you show de finite evidence of deficiencies in calcium and vitamins, they would not help your sinus condition Let your physician decide what the best treament for it would be, Students Given Further Praise Dear Sir I am most interested in the subject of Mr. Broadbent's letter published May 11, in which he refers to the remarkable achieve ment Bf the high school students of Oshawa in raising $2400 on be half of World Refugee Year. I think the adult citizens of Osh awa must admit that the stu dents have set a wonderful ex ample to us in rising to this chal lenge Year is a world effort inspired by whose conscience is roubled by the millions of home ess 'people displaced by the vars of the ast twenty years We in Canada have done lament ably little to relieve the suffering of. these unfortunate people de spite our abundance. Countries much worse off than we are have a great deal more World Refugee vide voluntary many people done There has been ordinated effort in Oshawa to as sist WRY and people have con tributed through their churches The YWCA h special program for t Over 300 women have pated In a progressive hridge which has realized $300 for th humanitar cause, A SOM neo few di 1an rect contributions have heen made and are still invited. These can be sent to WRY, care of Mr. J. McCansh, Bank of Montreal, Oshawa I wish again through you, Editor, to congratulate the dents who have done so well to encourage their match them CLAUDE VIPOND Oshawa Mr. stu. and parents te BA. MD, MENTAL Dear Sir Mental Health ed has been the to date. A record number of the public accepted out invitation te visit the hospital and were favors ably impressed by what they saw HEALTH Week just pass- most successful To a very large extent the credit for making this week so successful is due to you and members of your staff. In par- ticular 1 should like to thank Mr. Lloyd Robertson 'for his excellent coverage of our program On behalf of our patients and taff. T should like to record our sincere appreciation for your co-operation T. A. SWEET, MD, Acting Superintendent, generous Whitby OTTAWA REPORT Confused Insecurity Beclouds Defence By PATRICK NICHOLSON Politicians on both sides of the House of Commons are as frustrated as our top military brass by the confused insecurity which now beclouds our sieved golden shield The Diefenbaker ministers un- derstandably cannot r as- sured as to the balance between the obsoleseent ¢ » and the as yet immature rocket. Our top generals and airmen would like to play it safe by stocking up with both, but the cost would make this economically and polit ically impossible. And neither be- wildered government nor rival brass hats appear to be able to lift the curtain to glimpse at war's scientific tomorrow Never in history has "attack" held such an enormous lead over "defence"; never in history has "attack been so widely efficient in destruction: and never in his- tory has "attack" had so many possible moves to sidestep every check and expen- sively achieved by the defence. WHAT DEFENCE HAVE WE? Meanwhile the Opposition in Parliament is having a field day Liberal Leader Mike Pearson can with some assurance criticize al most every defensive plan. CCF Leader Hazen Argue plough ing a widely-popular furrow in preaching that ary in a cold war is uneconomic, in- effective and wastefully unchris tian, Since the post-war demobiliza tion, we have spent $15,500,000,000 on our defences. In addition, the U.S. has spent perhaps 5,000,- 000,000 in and on defence installa tions such as air bases and radar warning systems in Canada Yet now all major de- fence although new since the Second World War, are likely to be outdated before a third world war arrives. Nerve and deadly germs are cheaper killers than nuclear bombs, and they have the advantage that they do not permanently deny captured enemy Hite to the viclo as the destructive bomb would do. No warmonger would w through nuclear devs which destroy the weal facilities of 'the enemy laboriously defence our gases country, PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM Only a lunatic war now," says an tist. Yes, of course ways. been true would start a eminent scien- This has al- "Half of the adelphia doctors at a Phil- convention admitted they hadn't had physical check- ups in the last four years." Press. report. It is wondered if this was due to the press of time or lack of confidence in doctors, The televiewer often wishes he were among those in the sfudio audience, as he feels they must be able to see something out of camera range at which they are laughing and render tamination spread Nerve gasts lation ox leave winner, are for the next weapon, for and for tussia oping, or air NO DEFENCE f the But even decide to has an over dar If scientists missile missile, launc 'hing bile and it uninhabitable for a lifetime through a deadly con across : :thal which would kill the hostile popu- incapacitate ii; duc 42 riches to preferable Another novel defensive use, be the death U.S use invasion its material are against AGAINST BOMB attacker use H-bombs, insuperable If he finds ra- lines blocking his aircraft, perfects missiles to carry bombs. perfect an he develops mo- sites defenders. 27% range missiles, less vulnerable (eo anti-missiles, If we build up anti- submarine patrols to counter these mobile launching sites. he turns his mind to the small poriahie bon conveyed in a piece of haggage or a car or a freighte The possible bomb - deliverer against which no defence is Tn sight is the satellite. And here the most significant development of the post-war era may be the successful launching by the U.S of the TIROS satellite, This *'tele- vision and infra-red observation satellite" weighs 270 pounds, is um-shaped 'with a diameter of inches and a height of 19 inches. It circles the globe once every 100 minutes, at a height of € 450 miles. Controlled from earth ould jis telescopic cameras can be which both made to photograph any section now devel- of the globe beneath it, store land, sea (hat picture on TV tape, and transmit it by television to earth later when it is over a U.S. re- ceiver. This system is readily adaptable to pin-point bombing by a carrier which all our $20, 000,000,000 expenditure on Can- he ada's defence could not possibly frustrate Military pear to be than defence. ould own germs the weapoas should he still advantage measures indeed ap- provocation rather anti short- for Travel on CN's "All-Inclusive" Summer Season Plan on the from antivental wi comment Here's the comfortable, convenient, economical way to travel on the trans- continental service; you pay one low price to cover everything--fare, sleepin accommodation, all meals, even tips! EXAMPLES OF THE SUMMER SEASON "ALL-INCLUSIVE" LOW ROUND TRIP FARES First Class Tourisé Oshawa Winnipeg Vancouver to 97.40 202.40 130.40 255.40 Corresponding low fares to other major western cities. Full details from your Canadian National Ticket "Go Now- the Family Plan. Telephone: Agent. 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