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ae a 'Bhe Met 86 King St. E., Oshawa aS Wilson, Publisher WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963--PAGE 6 tario ata Times Published by Canadian lady ad Limited Cudney s Resignation Majer or Election Issue provincial secretaries. may have been his ook for a better reason 'than 7 Ween ohert J. Cudney's resign- - Vavenue, Toronto, Boroties ou Aionerest, PQ. from the job of deputy pro- etary cannot help but ¥ pene on Ontariy 's general may well ve to oy the main issue in the ' stage of the campaign. | Liberal Leader Wintermeyer and ne Democratic Leader MacDonald sepa on the resignation, and they might. It raises all sorts uncomfortable - questions for 'Premier Robarts and his colleagues. If Mr. Cudney were some recent ppointment, the resignation could dismissed as nothing more than i e@ result of personality conflict. 'But he has had a long and distin- gushed career in the civil service. Cudney, a 53-year-old lawyer, isaid he had considered resigning tor many months but held off be- icause he was reluctant to leave the icivil service after 32 years. During that time he has. served under ipoversl premiers and many more simple clash of personalities to ex- plain his action. 'The best clue is in hig state-. ment: "The only time I ever dis- cussed the affairs of my depart- ment. was on the witness stand of the Royal Commigsion on Crime. [ took an oath to tell the truth. I don't see how anyone could con- sider me disloyal to the government for doing that." ; One gets the impression that Mr. Cudney has been given a rough time since his appearance before the Crime Commission. It is fair to ask, as the leaders of the opposition parties are asking, why that ap- pearance should have had such an aftermath. How much effect will this have on the individual voter? If Mr. Cudney appears as the faithful servant who has been abominably treated by his big rich bogses, it could have a strong effect. Questions On Pensions The Canadian Welfare Council is generally in the forefront of any thoughtful drive to enlarge the wel- fare system, but even the Council is hesitant about the contributory pen- 'sion plan being touted by Health Minister LaMarsh. The. Council's suggestion -- and it's a good one -- 'is that the plan be examined by a joint committee drawn from the Senate and the House of Commons before it is put in the form of legis- lation before Parliament. It hag already been suggested that the 'Commons banking committee give the plan close scrutiny. Few people outside the private 'insurance industry object to the principle of a national contributory ipension scheme. Obviously, such a : scheme would make portability a 'reality; it would encourage mobility 'of labor; it would help to answer ithe needs of those not covered by 'private pension plans; it would «provide a needed supplement to the 'old age pension. The advantages are 'many. But there are enough ques- 'tionable aspects to the LaMarsh iproposal to warrant the closest 'scrutiny by Parliament and the Automation * The energetic Robert Macaulay, 'Ontario Minister of Economics and 'Development, is making a praise- uworthy effort to tackle the ques- \tions raised by automation. The seurrent Conference on Automation 'and Social Change being held in 'Toronto is his brain-child, and it jphould be the starting point for {deeper and more explicit studies jupon which policies can be based. The implications of. automation 'are so far-reaching that no three- y conference will be able even to outline all possibilities. This is re- weognized by Mr. Macaulay, who 'writes in an article: * "Perhaps the most important contribution which the .. . confer- 'ence can make is to clarify. prob- 'lems created by automation and te "arrive at some order of priority pecially as it relates to policy 'mecisions. To ask the right questions is important. Once the areas of im- Bye Oshawa Times T. L, WILSON, Publisher Cc. GWYN KINSEY, gs 'The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times beaten Wels en tn hae gs lestabli ) ip pul 'and Statutory holidays exc a of © Dai ublish= Association. The edian Dal Press, Audit free Circulation end the Ontario e. Provincial Doi The Canadon to a, use of roviisichtion of all news in the The Press or Reuiers, and also the local aga» therein, All rights of special des- peer rode pW | k SUBSCRIPT JON RATES , Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Alex ' bovmarnilie, Brockin, Port Fer" P ti 4 Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, " i, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, y Leskord, Brougham, Burketon, Cloremont, Columbus, Greenwood, Kinsale, Raglan, Blackstock, Monchester, Portypoo! and Newcastle not over 4aSe or ogsk. By mail fin 126 of Oniens) uvery stop 12-00 pet : and Commonwacith trles fon, and foreign 24.00, |. Offices: fullest possible public discussion, so that the government and the country know what they are getting into before it is too late to back out. The pay-as-you-go principle is questionable. Several countries have national plans, and each one, after study, has discarded the pay-as- you-go idea for the fully-funded method. They haye done so not only to ensure that the money will always be available for payment of the pensions but also to avoid the drying up of a huge amount of in- vestment capital. The normal retirement age is now 65, not 70 years of age. People in higher salary brackets would receive a higher subsidy under the La Marsh plan--younger workers would, of course, con- stantly subsidize the older, particu- larly in the early years of the plan. Thus the people best able to make some provision' for retirement get the biggest free ride The experience of other countries suggests that a two per cent con- tribution will be entirely inadequate to maintain proposed payments. Conference pact have been analyzed and the trends noted, logical solutions may be developed. No conference lasting three days is going to solve all the problems, but the bringing together of representatives. and leaders from various sectors of the economy will result in a useful exchange of ideas based on exper- ience from a variety of sources." The conference is important as a starting point. But if it dogs not lead to a continuing co-operative effort by government, industry and labor, it will be little more than a curiosity. There has been isolated studies -- several by the federal labor department, for example -- but there has not been in Canada a coherent, continuing study capable of producing the sort of data upon which general conclusions can be based. Other Editors' Views BIG DIFFERENCE (Windsor Star) The racial problem in the United States is not solved by the march on Washington. It will take much . longer than that. One shrewd com- ment notes: "Peace is not the absence of violence, it is the presence of justice." Bible Thought O Lord our Lord, how excellent is thy name in all the earth!--Psalm 8:1, Not only in all the Chirch -- but in all the Creation--are we brought to worship. His Name is stamped on 'all His works, REPORT FROM U.K. Scottish Display Attracts Tourists By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent to The Oshawa Times EDINBURGH, Scotland -- Visitors to Edinburgh for the music and drama festival, com- ing from all parts of the world, are flocking to the old Waverly Market where a colorful and informative exhibition, under the title "This is Scotland' is One of the added attractions of the large-scale festival pro- ram. * This outstanding exhibition is sponsored by The Weekly Scots- man, the Roy H, Thomson newspaper which moasts of cir- culation in practically every part of the world where Scot- Boh people are to be found. It is Mr. Thompson's imaginative contribution -- towards giving yisitors for the festival &. com- prehensive picture ottish life, industry and commerce, and of its irresistible appeal ag i country to beguile visitors rom other lands. In staging this exhibition, "The Werkly Scotsman" under- took a highly ambitious ven- ture, one requiring months of éareful planning and the co-op- eration of many segments of Scottish industry and com- merce. How well it succeeded is demonstrated by the attend- ance of thousands of people daily, and it is estimated that in the three weeks of its dura- tion, it will have been visited by close to half a million peo- ple. HALL OF CLANS On entering the exhibition, the visitor is confronted with @ blaze of color, the whole of what is known as the Hall of the Clans being decorated with GALLUP POLL drapings of the many famous clans of Scot- land. Along with each tartan, there appears a full page story, with pidutes, ken from The Weekly telling the history of Pa clans, sometimes tragic, but all tinged with glory a greatness. I was interested in seeing the story of the MclIptyre clan, de- scribed as a clan of bards and writers who made their contri- bution to Scotland's song and story. Scotland's attractions as A country for tourists are bril- liantly displayed in a splendid collection of blown up photo- graphs of many of the most famous poet poets = se country, am e bor- ders to the vis highlands. "Sports in "sco '? are treat- ed ip the nie vay, with o sis 0) le $aim, ishing +) trate Mf odting "which at- tracts thousands of enthusiasts every year. INDUSTRY POTENTIAL nother section places em- phasis on Scotland's potential for the development of success- ful industry. Displays of shin- ing Rolls-Royce aeroplane en- gines and of Hillman Imp auto- mobiles, all made in Scotland, form an interesting centre-piece for the industrial section. And of course there is a place for Scotland's greatest exporting industry, that of the distilling of whiskey. The diversity of Scotland's roducts ranges from' beautiful nitwear to lovely crystal glass- ware manufactured in the far north area of Caithness, The Scottish Coal Board and Gas Board also have displays show- ing the value of these natural resources of the country. "More Canadians Think Talent Under Handicap By The Canadian Iuastitute Of Public Opinion (World Copyright Reserved) Almost six in ten Canadians believe that our artists, writers and musicians do not have a chance to develop their talents in this country. This js a de- cided increase over 10 years ago when about four in ten felt Ca- nadian talent had a difficult time at home. When the question was asked in 1953, 20% of the people had po opinion but today only 14% were unable to express a point of view. The question: "SOME PEOPLE SAY THAT 21 to 29 years 80 to 39 40 to 49 50 and over CANADIAN ARTISIS, WRIT: NOY th ave MUSICIANS DO A CHANCE TO Fi Veloo" THEIR TALENTS CANADA. DO YOU AGREE rf DO YOU NOT AGREE? 1953 TODAY Agree 4 58% Disagree id 28 No Opinion 30 14 100% 100% Canadians in their twenties are stron ages (62%) in their be- lief that Canadian artists, musi- cians and writers have difficul- ty in developing their talents in Canada. Agree Disagree No Opinion % 30% 8% 59 24 17 5B 32 19 55 28 17 2D LOCATIONS > VIKING ROOM--ULTRA MODERN oeepie hove ther hair Barbar Shop. Mey "Yo 'ape' World, Whers a uitte lend professional fopmed. CONTINENTAL EXCLUSIVE HAIR PULLING OR MEN BY-GONE DAYS 30 YEARS AGO Rev. G. C. R. McQuade, pas- tor of Centre Street United Church, was electéd chairman. of thé Oshawa Presbytery' 'at its meeting in Brooklin, The Uxbridge Platoon was fofmed with Lieut. Jack Lane. reeye of the town, i commen © piake a new 'dition 9 the Onkh io Regiment under the jutiediction of Ijt.-Col. R. B.* Smith. The city Welfare Board insti- tuted a new department to heey footwear to those on re- ef. General Motors celebrated the 25th anniversary of the buliding of the first McLaugh- lin-Buick here. : Members of the Canadian Legion approved plans for a new Legion Hall and promised to give volunteer labor for the project. A. J. Tierney was chairman of the building com mittee. Among the officers elected by the Young People's Union of Albert Street United Church were, Rey. A. §. Peery ee ig orary prreideet: president; ck Naylor, president; Elsie Reynolds, yd retary, end Melville Hodgson, treasurer. The Oshawg Public, Schools held a successful fair at Alex- andra Park. Various organiaztions met t organize an Oshawa i nch 9 the Victorian Order 9) Wie z hardship suffered by sick OTTAWA REPORT Government Fakes Profit On -- by rammice eotiiied f i Sas rv et dians eats by the federal government. peeing (in "favorite ay ing prescribed drugs, The lar controllable fac- 'or in the make-up of drug rices today consists of govern- ent taxes, which now add up 9 more than double the total Bee" profit made by the industry. aia late United State: tor Estes Kefauver hit ie paper headlines four y: nd' monopdly Llarcsirad into e retail prices of drugs The popnon the ethic industry both co buss tea and unus: Hi and souratiodal assertions ¢ ys YOUR HEALTH Workers Develop Miseries In Arms eo * By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD Dear Dr. Molmer: My hus- band and his friends have been héavy construction workers for years and have developed an occupational ailment common to laborers, Their arms and hands ache so badly at night that they can't sleep. They toss and thrash un- til they wear themselves out. They have tried in vain to get help from doctors,who say it is caused from wear and tear on the joints in the arms and ands, and a change in occupa- tion is the only solution. Ma y of these men can't change oc- cupations. ¢ have found one way to re- lieve the misery, if not cure it. We wrap an electric heating pad around the lower 2 and sith on an old nylon stocking, w ne foot cut off, toholditin the foot cut off, to hol place. TODAY IN HISTORY Sept. 18, 1963... United Nations Secretary- General Dag Hammar- skjold was killed in a plane crash near Ndola, Northern Rhodesia, two years 44 to- day--in 1961--while op 2 mission seeking a cent between UN et Katangan forces in e Congo, was to nave, conferred w Katengan President Meus Tshombe in Ndola. Ham- marskjold, almost univers- ally respected in his high office, was a descendant of a long line of mee statesmen and soldiers bf the first state funera afforded a commoner in Sweden since 1900. 1895--Former prime min- ister John Diefenbaker was born New York it in 1851 -- The Times began publication. Seng- fe ews Ts ago he' presided over' thie 'in- faa" by the Senate anti-trust He Fact oe i oe pe rit ge alitt't t in ; itrast th a a \ Ths hag stopped ose a ah tin e h mS, RL. thank you. Your ih Ju revel iy of pe me a4 Wich is simple ana DHE. As doctors, we know that heat, for such @ simple problem, can bring remarkable resulis. Per- haps we too often just ager "apply heat," and don't it 'emphatic enough, ay rn tients 'mistake our' meaning "ts think it is just a method of problem. aig the ut heat js many times neat possi it tien i both both arombeel i d Te: laxes the pecan ee T is. just of He ie ol hen leay- ete Peay re in Ni ae ha it is i le' for @ beating pad, in time, to "burn pee people. An alternative f nest with tender sking 'would be pply a partially-filled bot wa ef 'Dot tle to the arm 'n the ingenious fashion you describe. This may give the same relief, but the water would cool off gradually, and avoid the vb risk of i As Bi: skin while (the wearee Py rand- daughter is ve a has started fear this will "on Fins No, I wouldn't worry. The lit- tle ones are full of odd fricks, and ueuel ly discard them Dear oe Mole: shape of her mouth.--MRS. CK. promptly. Ronal ald W. Bilsky, B.C, HIROPRA TOR @ BURSITIS @ SCIATI 109 Kivg st. | 720-5156 ma dread i ' whi our' parents' fate from influe has been slashe In 'the last 25 yea pomp period, the" fr childhood dise been cut 90 per cent: have curbed the nui tims of para polio, 3,912 cases, inchiding 494 "ie in 1953, to only 86 hoa in' cluding two deaths, last year. In these '"'new frontier' con- ditions, perhaps on 'a "ta wry thousand new drugs' ted and tested or sold at the cost of those 1 9 per cen failures is high. on larg a pany, i instance 000 'in Ss ha to produce | ficial méan But iit x hich "ugh me rye be te Fogg Bey ona no no fae: ee ia y mat sig ® facia ertioeal Ww! ev) eet sales oe J drugs, profiteers f Cafiada is th the world sulfer Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIP. LTD. 9 KING ST. E. OSHAWA TRAE "Pe eee - " SPONSORED BY THE QSHAWA RIDING NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY WHEN YOU CHOOSE onserr. 25 CHOOSE THE PARTY PLEDGED TO © MEDICARE -- NOT "SEMI-GARE" ul medical care insurance at prices you con ~ afford. © AN OPEN DOOR TO EDUCATION Major expansion of our universities is an essential investment in our youth. © PROTECT THE HOME OWNER Jaitation by mortgage and loan companies thas © LOWER INSURANCE RATES A universal public auto insurance plan will reduce rates and give better coverage. BE POSITIVE By voting for # candidate who pledges support to these much needed reforms, RE-ELECT T. D, (Tomm) THOMAS