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dhe Oshavon Sines Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont, Poge 6 Tuesday, August 30, 1960 Praise By Detroiter Not Wholly Deserved When a Windsor magistrate sen. tenced a 17-year-old Detroit rowdy to 30 days in jail for his pert in a jazz riot in that city, the Detroit Free Press took editorial notice, Waxing sarcastic at those who leap to the defence of the erring, and over- look those who suffer from their actions. The Detroit paper said "Our Canadian neighbors take a quaintly old-fashioned view of public peace, the security of the individual's person and what to do with those who trespass on either, "Despite examples of enlightenment and progress often visible on this side of the river, the Canadians go right along believing that jail is the place for people whose social pastimes include assault and mayhem." In reviewing the case and the verdict, the editorial says that "The latest to be locked up was hardly more than a babe -- only 17 years old, Can a child of those tender, untrammeled years be expected to know that belting members of the public around is not a wholesome outlet for young energies?" The newspaper looks to the record for the answer, "It is only necessary to read the papers to know how many we have among us here whose answer to that question would be a ringing 'No' " Making Use Any industrial process is usually ac companied by some form of waste. The instance, has mining of asbestos, for resulted in huge piles of dross for which no one has yet found a satisfactory use. Within the neighborhood of the mines, it is put to some use as ballast for high ways and railways, but for the most part it is left in huge piles, looking like monuments to the area's chief in« dustry, the Port Arthur News-Chronicle notes and goes on to comment: Perhaps someday, someone will dis- cover a way to put this waste material to general use, For it is only a few years ago that the Canadian newsprint industry was bothered with the disposal of the spent liquors from the manufac. ture of sulphite pulp, Ten years ago, Lignosol Chemicals Limited in Quebec began to process the waste from the Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills and the success of its product has result. ed in a new plant addition which was inaugurated this summer, Lignosol has a wide variety of uses, and the company has expanding markets in many countries around the world, It has wide use in the manufacture of The Detroit editor says he is just old. fashioned enough to agree with us. He calls the Windsor magistrate "our kind of a magistrate, and may his tribe in. crease." It is nice to hear one of our magise trates commended for being more cons cerned with the welfare of the public than with sparing the rod and giving lawbreakers the idea they have nothing to fear when they ignore the rights and safety of other people, But we are forced to admit that the Windsor incident is not common enough in Canadian justice to be called typical, the Sarnia Observer remarks, We have these same people who weep for the ers rant who are caught and tried for hitting people with axes, shotguns, fists and automobiles. We have plenty of the kind-hearted who would offer another chance to those who have crippled others through carelessness, lack of common courtesy or plain cussedness, In Canada, as in the United States, there are those who can pile all their sympathy on the accused and forget those who are suffering because of their misdeeds, It would be nice to be able to say that all magistrates act as did this Windsor man against this friendless foreigner, But it would be wrong, Of Waste cement, stabilizes highways and pre- vents frost heaves in railways. It is used in manufacture of gypsum wallboard, insecticides and cleaners, But what appears to be the most in« teresting aspect of the whole process is that the material from which the lignosol is developed was considered waste, up until a few years ago. The conversion to useful products makes em« ployment for many, and reduces the operating cost in the original industry, More and more we need to encour age the type of research that will find uses for waste material, It is important if Canada is to remain competitive in the world market and at the same time maintain our standards in our relatively small domestic market. The more waste we can divert to profitable uses, the more we can expect to see a cut-back in operating costs that will keep our in. dustry in a position where it can come pete, z Lignosol Chemicals Limited is to be congratulated for its effort at waste conversion, In doubling its capacity, the company expresses confidence not only in its product, but also in the future of Quebec, Disarmament Record In the United Nations 82 - member Disarmament Commission a long course of frustrating zigzags has once more zigged. And once more it leaves the next zag up to Moscow, the Christian Science Monitor believes, Putting aside tedious negotiations on substantive pro- posals, here is a brief redord of recent efforts to satisfy the Soviet Union as to ways of negotiating: Nov, 1957--Soviet demands enlarge. ment of UN Disarmament Commission in which it has suffered repeated defeats, Addition of 14 members is proposed, Soviet insists on including all UN mem- bers; boycotts discussions, Nov. 1958---Assembly bows to Mos- cow's demands; sets up 81-member coms mission, The Oshawa Times T. L. WILSON, Publisher end Gencral Moneger €. GWYN KINSEY, Editor The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) gnd the Whitby Gazette ond Chronicle (established 1863), i published daily (Sundays ond statutory holidays excepted Members of Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadion Press, Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Ontario Provincial Dailies #ssoe ciation, The Canadian Press 13 exclus y entitled fo the use tor republication of all news Jespatched In the poper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein, All rights of special despatches ara oho reserved Offices Thomson Building 423 University Avenue Toronto, Ontario; '440 Catheat Street, Montreal PQ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax Pickering Bowmanville, Brookin, Port Parry. Pr nee Albert, Mapie Grove Hompton, Frenchman's Boy Liverpool, Teunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen. Orono, Leskard,. Brougham, Burketon, Claremont Columbus Fairport each, Greenwood, Kinsale, Raglan, Blackstock, Manchester Cobourg. Port Hope Pontypool and © Qstle not aver 45¢ per woek By mal (in province of Ontario) outside corrigry delivery oreo 12.00; elsewhere 15.00 per year Average Daily Net Paid as of April 30, 1960 16,999 Nov. 1959--In answer to Moscow's demand for parity in representation in disarmament talks the Assembly refers Russian and British programs to a 10. member conference in which five Com- munist nations have delegates, March, 1960-The conference opens in Geneva, June, 1960 -- The day's chairman (Polish) blocks American effort to offer a new plan and Communist delegates walk out, breaking up the conférence. July, 1960 -- United States requests resumption of talks in 82-member UN commission, Soviet tries to organize a a boycott of meeting but finds no sup- port for that course. August, 1960 -- Meeting is held but is unable to act and recommends re- convening of 10-nation conference. Soviet demands a summit conference on disarmament at UN, Western powers declare heads of state are free to attend the Assembly meeting if they desire, The record points to one clear con- clusion: Moscow always wants to be in some other disarmament conference than the one it's in--until it gets there, Can it be that the Soviet's real problem is the feeling among most nations that effective arms control requires inspec- tion? Bible Thought He who is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he who rules his spirit, than he who takes a city.~Prov- erbs 16:32, "Among all my conquests" said the dying emperor Valentinian, "there is but one that now comforts me. I have over. tome my worst enemy--my own haughty hed" ro "ee QUEEN'S PARK THE MISSIONARY'S LITTLE HELPER Busy Period Seen For Legislature By DON O'HEARN TORONTO---Ministers are tak- ing holidays aplenty this year. And they are well-advised to do so, This fall and winter should be the busiest time these buildings have ever seen Come Labor Day and it should be straight murder from there in, GO, GO! There are a dozen select com. mittees, commissions and Inquir- {es of various sorts on the go. There are preparations for the new fall session to be gone ahead with, There is the resumed federal provincial conference on Oct, 26 to go to and be got ready for And there is a promise of un- employment and other major problems to be gone into. Strictly a go, go time But as a result of everybody building up for the strenuous time ahead, this summer is one of the quietest there has been here in many years, NO PLAY! PC party members are not going to have any unusual play- time this fall, either The provinclal association has decreed that its annual meeting will be only one day-Oct, 17 Behind this oné can see the re- straining hand of Premier Frost Mr, Frost has never been too Fight To Keep FOR BETTER HEALTH Navy League Ketch Afloat MONTREAL (CP) -- Welfare organizations and other groups engaged in fund-raising could take some tips from Leo Gariepy, wartime commando whose alm 1s to keep the 22-ton sailing boat Iroquois IIT afloat ; The ketch, usually moored in Montreal Harbor when she is not sailing the seas or Canada's In- land waterways, ls a training ship for Navy League cadets, Her small budget is no draws back--Mr, Gariepy has big busi ness concerns eager to become her benefactors, for the benefit of the Navy League. Th Iroquois III can carry & LL Roy of eight cadets and five Navy League officers on long and short training cruises that give boys 12 to 14 a good "grounding" for the sea cadets which they can join as soon as they turn 14 FEW INSTRUCTORS The big problem is manpower --getting commissioned Navy League Cadet Corps officers, of whom Mr, Garlepy is one, to train young cadets, Iroquois IIT began life as a gleam In the eye of George Ire- land, a Navy League Cadet Corps officer and termes merchant navy seaman, who saw an ir- resistible hull for sale for $1,000 on a St. Laurent lawn He borrowed $300 and begged another $500 from Mayor Rolland McDuff of Montreal East--with the understanding that the Mont. real East Cadet Corps of the Navy League would train aboard, Department heads at Canadian Vickers, working in their spare time, transformed the hull into a working ship. Benefactors supply all the gas. oline the Iroquois III needs for its auxiliary engine, They have also supplied "moor. ing berths alongside the biggest tankers, ship-to-shore telephone, an intercom system, hotdogs, mattresses to sleep 13, stations ery, enough red tape forms to make it look like the Navy, and winter shelter in drydock," says Mr, Gariepy. Next on the schedule is the formation of a "beach party'-- a Junior frogman unit for which a service club will probably supply the gear. enthusiastic about these meetings ~which are principally fun, frolic and frivolity This year one was made imper- ative by the need to elect a presi- dent to succeed the late A, D. McKenzie, QC So the compromise is a one- day session. There won't even be a dinner, Just a 'reception' following the afternoon election of officers How serious can politics get? BIG JOB Serious enough, it is to be hoped, to have the Education people do something about speed- ing up the marking of grade 13 exam' papers, There has been more than the usual complaint this year about the delay in getting out results, It was Aug. 15 before they finally were mailed out of here, And many would-be university students had to wait until then to find out if they could get en- trance On the department's behalf let It be said that marking the papers is a tremendous job This year there were more than 150,000 to be graded. And more than 800 people were involved in the work Under the direction of Hon, John Robarts, however, some speed-up will probably be devised, -- BR ---- BY-GONE DAYS 20 YEARS AGO R. Norman Grainger, GMC ex- ecutive, resigned to take the post of executive In charge of parts and main equipment for motor | vehicles in the Dept, of National Defence, The entire police department area in the elty hall was en- larged and renovated. The court room was made smaller, cleaned and painted Owners of farms on the pro- posed airport site, three miles north of the city, were officially notified that options on their properties were accepted by the Dominion Government, Work was started on the Holy Cross church -basement which was built on property bought from the Cowan Estate Mrs. D. H. MacMillan won the Challenge Cup for highest points at the Horticultural Soclety flow. er show, T. B. Mothers|ll, son of a plo neer family and a life long resis dent in the city, passed away, Twelve teen-age boys and girls of Western Canada, winners In the essay contest on "The Value of the Automotive Industry to Canada were guests of General Motors here and later entertains ed to luncheon at "Parkwood," The cost to the city was $108 per annum to fly flags on the schools and at Memorial Park, the flags to be replaced every six months Do You Read Labels On Foods Y HERMAN N, BUNDESEN, MD HOW MANY of you shoppers read the labels on the contain. ers of the foods you buy? Very few of you do it, I'll wager. Swishing through a supermar ket, you grab this jar and that package, sometimes because of the brand name, sometime mere ly because it contains the type of food you think you want, READ LABELS I'm sure you can trust most of the known brands to give you the best food possible for the money you spend. But it still doesn't hurt.to read the label to see Just what you are getting, Let's take bread, flour and cereals as an example: Most. white bread and flour that you buy is enriched, Rut check the label to make sure. It's the enriched white bread and flour that you want, WHAT IT MEANS When the label is marked "'en- riched", it means that extra amounts of B vitamins and food iron have been added to the product, These B vitamins help to give you a good appetite and steady nerves. The iron helps to build red blood. Labels of breakfast cereals which Earry the word 'irestored" tell you that any food values lost during the "manufacturing have been restored in full, MAY NOT SAY IT Of course, some cercals may have had these values restored even though their labels don't say it. Personally, I think it's something that the manufactur ers should boast about. Other food items, such as mae. aroni, noodles and spaghetti, can be enriched, too. Macaroni foods come in more than 200 different shapes, so you have a varlety from which to choose, DAILY DIET Now all of these bread, cereals and macaronl items -- comprise a group of grain foods which should be on your daily diet. All of us should have at least four servings from this group (you can substitute cereals for bread, ete.) every day . While we're talking about shop- foods = ou Buy? ping, let me pass along a tip about storing bread. COOL AND DRY Keep bread in a cool, dry place, Make sure your bread hox contains holes to permit alr cire culation, Although bread does stale quickly, at refrigerator tempera tures, I suggest that during very warm weather you should keep whole wheat bread and other breads with a high percentage of whole wheat flour in the refriger~ ator to prevent mold, QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs, R. M:: What are the symptoms of an albino and how soon after birth can this condi tion be detected? Answer: An albino lacks plg- ment in the sysiem, The hair is very light, even white in color; the eyes are very light in color and may be very sensitive to light; the skin is very light in color, These signs are recognizable in the first few days of life, PARAGRAPHICAL ~ WISDOM The person who laughs over spilled milk isn't nearly so cares ful to avoid spilling it in the fu- ture as the person who cries over It, The Hungarian Academy of Science says that atmosphere fol lowing In the wake of the earth forms a tail 100,000 miles long." =~ Pres report. Mundane things are so shaky at times it is wone dered if this tail wags the earth now and then "American women are enslave ed by their men," says a Soviet magazine, Russia's ignorance of the US, is far deeper than we thought or imagined, A person who gets high as a kite can expect to feel lower than a whale's shadow the next day, East Indians sometimes allow monkeys to take over town without the formality of ing them into office, of the Royal col ealth Society for the Blind, which has s its chief concern the care of the blind people, in the independ- ent tories, Ghana and Malays. The report points out that the figures presented show that blindness is in a peculiar de- gree a problem of the under- developed countries, BEGAN 10 YEARS AGO The British Empire Boclety for the Blind began its work 10 years ago, It was founded as a volun- tary organization based on Lon- don, Its purpose was to promole work for the prevention and cure of blindness and the education and training of the blind within the colonial empire, Two years ago, it was changed to the Royal Commonwealth So- clety for the blind, which en abled it to work in countries like Ghana, which had achieved in- dependence, This also enabled it to draw support from the older Commonwealth countries. As a result, blindness is now being tackled on a Commonwealth scale, The Society thus provides a typical example of the re- Leader Urges Moslem Unity EDMONTON (CP) -- A new spiritual leader for Canada's Moslems has arrived to take over his duties. Hamoudeh Abd-ul Ati, formerly of Cairo, is also imam--officiat- ing priest--of Edmonton's Al Raschid mosque, "We don't want to make con. verts,"" said the 32 . year - old leader of the several hundred Moslems in Canada, "We want to bring Christians and Moslems to- gether in the face of a common enemy--athelstic materialism." Edmonton has been the centre of the Moslem religion in Canada since a group of some 250 settled here and bullt the first mosque in North America In 1938, Abd-ul Ati Is a graduate of Calro's Al Azhar University, the United Arab Republic's Moslém education centre, and earned his MA in Islamic studies at McGill University, Montreal, He hopes to acquire his PhD while here, Discussing the responsibilities of his new position, he said he will strive for unification and co. ordination of Al Raschid congre- gatlon, establishment of schools for Moslem children and educa- tion of the public in the nature of Islam, whole Commonwealth being brought to bear on the problems of the léss advanced countries, Money raised In Canada and Australia supports work in Africa. The experience of countries with highly-developed systems of blind welfare is accessible to those countries which are just begin. ning to deal with the problem, EXHAUSTIVE SURVEY One of the most remarkable pleces of work done by the so- clety has been that of making an exhaustive survey into the causes of blindness in West Africa, Find- ing in Ghana that much of the blindness was being caused by the bite of a fly bred in the tributaries of the river Volta, a scheme has been worked out to destroy the fly by insecticide, and the Ghana government is now putting it into effect. Tra- choma, another grest esuse blindness, is now yielding search, and a cure for it sidered likely. The problem, however, a vast one, With the present feal knowledge, the Royal monwenith Society for the is confident that two-thirds of blindness in the Commonwealth's less Seveioped territories be abolis! » comparatively short time. Laék of properly trained per sonnel, however, is the grest ob stacle, At present, there are only about 30 full-time government eye specialists in Britain's dependent territories. tam 32! -- TT RETURN COACH FARE TO THE TORONTO EXHIBITION TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE! $1.95 Return first class fares also avaliable Good going Tuesday, August 23 to Saturday; September 10 inclusive, Return limit--September 14 Full information from any agent Tom Matson has lived his life the way he likes, sailing his Great Lakes steamer through the maze of rivers, lakes and canals from the Lake- head to the St. Lawrence. After retirement ' next year, he's going to go on sailing in his own trim craft . . . a happy plan made possible by banking his savings regularly. Mary Parsons doesn't know port from star- board but she keeps a very shipshape home. Paying bills through her Personal Chequing Account gives her a firm hold on household expenses and helps her save too. Two very different people, but both of them find the friendly courteous service of The Canadian Bank of Commerce a real help in planning their futgres and enjoying the rewards of their work. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Call us your bankers i i AA EI