Oshawa Times ty Published by Conadion Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964--PAGE 6. Significance Of Honor « about «year ago Eroded By T epncerns the Red Empire, the Ham- iiton Spectator points out. - The Russians in announcing the population of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics do not mention territories which help make ing rebel may not from the outset, the | j story: individuals and while the protest- have a chance rest of us watch his performance with a little awe and a good deal of respect and un- derstanding. The Tribune tells this A case in point involves Edward | Kenneth Froslid of New. York City, who this week, in a bold challenge to bureaucracy, has gone to court to dispute the right of New York State to advertise the 1964 - "65 world's fair on automobile license plates. The state had no right, he ¢entends, to compel even asking -- to him -- without carry free ad- vertising on his car. Froslid has asked that the New York state motor vehicles commis- sioner allow motorists to block out "N.Y. World's Fair" on plates al- teady produced, and to eliminate the inscription from future plates. As an alternative, the fair should Be charged a 'sum of money com- tensurate with the advertising value of the plates, Froslid argues. a FI 4 a he Numbers honors begun again under greater restrictions, The alternative, as 'a more cynical colleague has sug- gested, would be to confer the honor on every student of law when he is called to the bar, ' The title originally went to those senior members of the bar who advised the monarch on questions of law. The man so honored was literally a counsel to the reigning king or queen. Now .only one lawyer in two hundred is a Queen's Counsel in Britain, where there are about 33,000 solicitors and 2,000 barris- ters; of the barristers, only one in ten is a QC. In Ontario, where the two legal functions are combined, one lawyer in three is a Queen's Counsel, which means there is very little distinction in the appointment. Mr. Sedgewick said it best; "There are far too many of them. They are meaningless. When every- one has @ nose, noses are no dis- tinction." The American delegate charged that while other nations had been giving up their empires, the Soviet Union had expanded through the Second World War to about the size of the former British Empire. Several months ago the British presented an irrefutable and telling list of Russian territorial acquisi- tions since 1815: Azerbaijan, the Kazakh and Uzbek states, Tannu, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, South Sakhalin and the Kuriles. Too often. the Western powers are thrown off balance by Russian use of the colonialism charge, with the cry becoming a shriek as Afri- ean and other new nations pick up the refrain. Too infrequently, the West forgets to hit back. The mantle of imperialism fits Russia. A spokesman for the automobile bureau has stated that the inscrip- tion announcing the world's fair is legal, since the commissioner of motor vehicles is empowered by law to design the state's plates and prescribe what is on them. This will probably be the find- ing of the court when its decision is handed down, but even in de- feat Mr.Froslid can be assured of having performed a useful service. In the first place, by launching an assault on the colossus of Gov- ernment from the fortress of in- dividual rights, he will have rekind- led a dormant spark in many fellow- citizens, More important, however, in a telling manner he has cautioned bureaucracy that individuals are vigilant Other Editors' Views WORLD'S FAIR PLANNING ; (Montreal Gazette) nk The master plan has been un- veiled for the 1967 world's fair. It marks another move forward. Yet it should be noted that it is. stil) only a plan. In fact, the flexibility, which is one of the chief features of the master plan, sufficiently indicates how much more has yet to happen before .the fair will begin to settle into shape. The chief architect of the fair, Edouard Fiset,emphasizes that the master plan "serves only as a basis for future designs." What it doesn't lay down is certain --_ principles, or large out- es. Bible Thought T am dead to the Law that I might live unto God. -- Galatians 2:19, The life of faith is not oriented with respect to rules but with res- pect to a Person. Religion is not obedience to Law, but rather love ef God. : MODEST INTERNATIONAL STRIPTEASE Alberta To Guard Milk By Radioactivity Check . EDMONTON (CP)--The Al- berta government has initiated @ program to safeguard the province's milk supplies from radioactive fallout. Milk te ts will be run when there is evidence or rising emounts of fallout, D. H. Callum, provincial dairy com- missioner, has announced. Monthly federal g o v er nment tests across Alberta--as in the rest of Canada--will continue. Although Alberta is the first province to introduce its own program, Mr. McCallum said, "other provinces are beginning 'to think it will have to be a part of provincial activity." Alberta will employ euip ment worth $3,000 to check lev- els of iodine 131 and cesium 137. QUEEN'S PARK Groundwork Year In Politics Seen BY DON O'HEARN At this point it is undecided whether the convention will be held or put over until 1965. In any event the leadership opening will create considerable interest throughout the year. union between at least elements in their parties, mbers today--in 1642. lo sovereign has since entered the Commons. It is not sensitive enough to test for strontium 89 or 90, Callum said. Todine 131 is thought the thyroid in children and per- Mr, Me- to affect haps lead to cancer in later life. Cesium 187 is consideneq dan- gerous, in large quantities, to the huma nreproductive system. Both have a relatively short life. Iodine 131, for example, is reduced by tity every sight days. 50 per cent in quan- With the equipment, whicn will be operated by the agricul- ture department in consultation with other government depart- ments, checks can be kept on the amount in various milk-pro- ducing areas. Mr. McCailum said that if the level is high in one area, fluid milk from another could be brought in during the danger period. Contaminated milk could be separated since the fallout ma- milk, reconstituted after the danger period is. past. Strontium, which deposits it- self in bones and is possibly re- lated to bone cancer, has a much longer life and the dan- ger cannot be as readily re- moved. Cows, however, absorb about 80 per cent of strontium which reduces its effects, Mr. McCallum said. Levels of iodine 131 and ces- jum 137 at present "do not amount to anything" but re. sumption of nuclear testing coukl shoot the level upward, Mr, McCallum said. The Alberta program was in- a least in part, be- cause pressure organiza- tions fearful of the ful ef- fects of fallout, Some | : at 2.8 A s@ tlh : . | if | oe aF i 2 2 a8 fee isthe Ze = i ae Z il i Hi z2i Z 3 general election?" He replied with a smile: "T can only say that I shall be happy to answer that ques- tion if you will tell me the re- sult of the election," WORD OF WARNING Mr. Maudling, however, sounded one note of warning in his speech. He said: "So far over 1963, I although incomes have ably been rising faster GALLUP POLL than judge that, the pri | 2 & 3 i Z 35 i E As soon-as Parliament ad- journed for the Christmas re- cess, Prime Minister Sir Alec ime minister: "We have within our reach the most exciting period of eco- Divided Opinion Noted On Pay Boost THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION (World Copyright Reserved) As we enter into 1964, more and more of Canada's labor force is asking for higher wages. Gallup Poll interviewers asked the people how they felt about these demands and just under half (49 per cent) said Labor is entitled to higher wages. Almost three in ten say some Yes, entitled .... Some entitled . Not entitled .... Roa Se ae ae ee tan have told that + definitely come from hospitals, Essentially one - hospitals pong enn ee et oe tier," says an author who un- they can be carriers, Is _ this wate Pronger won't doubtedly has 'a remarkable true?--Mrs, M.B. election four years. memory for one s0 old, This is what you might call This means it is a time when @ one-per-cent truth. Anyway, @ cit Palltical grounds clean up A preacher' says people are grain of truth, but that's all. ae semtents. better during depressions. Of -- Boils don't "come from hos- n fot too exciting, perhaps. But course. Most sins are rather ex- pitals." They come from a could be interesting. pensive. staphylococcus germ, Shy germ con be coyutane, B cluding hospitals, It can be car- Y-GONE DAYS Za ss neve who work in hospitals. " 'ae So let's not oversimplity Par x. because that's deceptive. eae aa ine tees Work was begun at the pump ss W..' J." 'Trick 3 a teva new Sica) and and Motte vin ta aan Nemeber Joh pump which was ordered by, the mayoralty race, major "Hospitals, being full of sick Weter Commission at a cost of Ry was 198 over Mr. people, have to be constantly on 970. D guard against germ car. a ALE deete tee ee 4. ried by patients. Let's say that ogg, manager of the elected to the Water Commis. % Perfectly healthy nurse may local Union Bank case eee ae one ae ee re oS eee Councillors elected were; Ste is healthy and rugged baby R. D. Preston and George Hert emough to combat it. : Buikding permits for Decem- © ard one, O. R. Burns and ag 'ane enough ber amounted to $20,000. Osh 4,7. Graves, word two, D. F. may carry it, We pone tener ae Johnston and , ward Sbout the germ to realize that aa a Sotelo ie Gren TT eee ee it often lingers sleepily in our year id : Alger, ward four, and R. C. noses, If, occasionally, the germ Henry and BE. Jackson in ward is wetted toward someone who, After five. pod ag lg emetyghin, cw g Board of ba ty Speakers for the Week of Pray- | Ye eodtonty taste It Browne announced he would er were Rev, A. M. Irwin, Rev. poe ror nap ly ipa ofa not stand for re-election, He F. J. Maxwell, Commander appear in some other manifes- was succeeded by C_M. Mundy. Mercer, Rev. J. . McBain and tation, But that's how it works. Rev. J. S. McMullen. ' Se saying that "boils defin- The driver of a Chevrolet 490 itely come from hospitals" is touring car was injured when "Col. John-F. Grierson was ap, not more true than to say that dai tarde neeeine, of | pointed Crown Attorney of On- bolls "definitely" come from way at Whitby. Damage to the Col J.B Percech oe fie = . amount of $200 was done to the Mier wearin': car Oshawa Public Library report- i mane a ae sk Monteith, Monteith, Rieh! & Co. -- a = ; Chartered Accountants wee Se ene a eee over OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA, ONTARIO the previous year. ©@ RESIDENT PARTNERS © TELEPHONE: Gordon W. Richi, CA, R.LA, Oshewe-Bowmenvitle Ronald W Ds. Bort R. Weters, CA. 942.0890 CHI . J ' : witty coo-ata? Spades < PARTNERS: Spine! : Hon, J..W, Monteith, RCA, MP A. Brock Monteith, &. Comm. CA. Artheitis Gorden W. Richt, CA, RLA. George &. Trethewey, CA. 100 King St, E. 728-5156 Robert F Unite, Ca. Burt B. Woten, CA. 2 Question 2 i if 4 ask § E | : a ! 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