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If you are able to relax you are hand- ling tension in a normal way, but if you keep steam up, if you remain geared for action though no emergency exists, your tension is of the bad sort, leading to fatigue of body and confusion of mind. What are the symptoms of undue ten- even happily in its shadow. From across the unionism. And because mass produc- tion of automobiles brought great profits, workers in automobile fact- ories got, by the then standards, great wages. From strong anions became possible and a strong automobile union became such an are rogant union that to enforce its de- mands it was able to block ti the feared seriously to bring ta book the river also came these wages nuhlic treets and public authoritie union leaders who hioke the law. Windsor since 1946 has been onder a cloud. heads of In fact, on the evidence of the the automobile workers' CER FTIR Thursday, November 22nd, 1962 home and at work, these two places are sion? It shows itself mentally in a feel- union, it has gone sideways or dow hid the source of many of our friends, with ing of restlessness, irritability, intolerance, hill. : p our outside social environment third. To and anxiety. Physically, it seems to have There have been some manufact on i ok fret about these frictions and irritations favourite spots in various people, such as ing industries that have left Wind-or. { : z is to generate tension of an unhealthy the head, the heart, the muscles. not because their customer, the big i A 2: . . . . . iH oy kind. Harmful tension is more likely to result plant, has left the city, but because i & 3-3 : from over-anxiety than from overwork. they wanted to get as far away as Bi Od «n re a me hi . : . co. Es t Our Sommon practice i 0 alley Lops Remember the trouble the centipede got possible from a community so domin- AX ' bed hel I eons fore into when the frog asked him how he ated by unionism that it was impos- hE ity . 2? knew which of his hundred legs to move sible to maintain industrial peace and 1 and then we blow up. We have not mast- : g ¥ ered the daily routine of living. We feel pushed and pressed, and we have lost the great art of healing: quietness. Anyone speaking about tension must do 80 with reserve, because we know so little about it, its causes and its effects. plagued by a sense of terrible urgency are. several factors. The supply of Jiger" during an exhibit of Canadian- | New York luncheon officially launch | with Canadian firms for mutual pro. Ex 3 Tension of the right sort is a good about something when his common sense tl Ul de, v N made ianutsetiived products Last ing Ontuvio's trade crusade in United! fit. He warned that Canada cannot A thing. Without it there could be no life. tells him his resources are inadequate to supply of Jair what Me williin to week in New York, At right is Wer- | States. Phe hardy 200-pound vehicle, | continue to maintain a balance of pay- A Too much tension is a disease, but 50 resolve the problem or meet the situation. Work 26 Yemsonahle wands. for 4 feos den Lesivens of Bolton, seeretary man- | made by Jiger Manufacturing Cor- | ments deficit with the U.S. and that Re is too little. There are occasions when I'ens.on may be caused by conceit; we onabie phniheriof Nodes yer wed OF ager of the Ontario Weekly News- | poration, Rexdale, Ont., works ecqual- | a more equitable flow of trade must pa we ought to be tense, when an excess of tranquillity, perhaps imposed by a chemi- cal, is entirely inappropriate. Normal tension enables us to be constructive, to achieve, to be successful; artificial tran- quillity 'gives us only boredom. During sleep our tension level is low, like the head of steam in a boiler when the fire is banked up. When we awake, our first. He started to worry about it, and gol his legs so tangled that he couldn't move, } Ilveryone can become discontented if he ignores his blessings and looks only at his burdens, or if he allows himself to be wish to appear as good or as clever as we would like to be; or, having boasted of something, we feel compelled to live up to it. We cannot, by mere act of will, banish injurious tension, but we can get rid of it by constructive thought and action, Always give in when the situation does not matter much to you. Go into neutral. which require you to mobilize to meet a 9 Human Rights Day - 1962 With the approach of December stood by our people. _10th--the Fourteenth Anniversary of 1 js a matter of gratification tco, "the Universal Declaration of Human Rights--we can note with some sat- isfaction, that in tne past year our Province hds taken another substan- tial step toward implementing its principles in the enactment of the Ontario Human Rights Code. By bringing together into a single statute, all the various human righte legislation passed since 1944, by en- larging the scope of the Ontario Human Rights Commission and by appointing a full-time Director with .additional staff, we are now in much better position to proceed with a greatly expanded educational pro- gram, designed to make the aims of the Code better known and under- that in the development of its pro- gram of enlightenment the Com- mission is receiving the active and wholehearted co-operation of our churches, schools, industry, trade unions, and a wide variety of com- munity organizations. This is sure- ly the best proof. that our citizens, individually and collectively, look up- on our Human Rights Code as a re- flection of the community conscience; that they are prepared to play their full part in applying its principles in their daily relationships, not just because the law requires it, but be- cause truly enlightened social be- haviour demands it. : While we deplore and condemn vio- / ] n |] ~ District Doings UXBRIDGE COUNCIL FACES LARGE SHEEP CLAIM Uxbridge Township Council meet- ing on Monday, Nov. 12th was pre- gented with ten claims for sheep killed or injured by dogs, in the total amount of $424. The largest claim was that of Basil Brethour of the 4th Con. of Uxbridge, who had seven ani. mals killed and several injured. His damage bill was $216. One of the molesting dogs was shot in the Bre- thour raid by Earl Bell, township dog- catcher, and another was traced to the owner's home. Council did not com- plete payment of all the claims and will present a portion of the Breth- our account to the owner of one of the dogs. ALL COUNCILS APPROVE OF STOUFFVILLE HIGH SCHOOL EXTENSION All three municipal councils con. cerned with the financing of Stouff- ville District High School have now given their approval of the $260,000 addition to be erected on the school next year. The High School Board also received the firm decision of the Dept. of Education this week that the Department would pay their grant on $200,000 of the total amount, Stouffville municipal council will now seek the consent of the Ontario Municipal Board for the issuing of debentures prior to' placing the re- quest béfore County Council that the debentures be issued through the county. WHITBY ORCHARD WINS SEVEN FIRST PRIZES TORONTO--Whitby orchard man- ager Bob Adams of Red Wing Orch- ards who eats apples "only when I have to test them", has been award- ed seven first in 12 apple classes at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Among them was the Sweepstake championship -- awarded to the best apple entry. "We were just lucky that we had a good year", Mr. Adams said after judges awarded him the Silver Chal lenge Trophy for a tray of MacIntosh, grown on the 5,000-tree orchard 28 miles east of Toronto. The farm which Mr. Adams man- ages is owned by retired Whitby businessman G, N. Irwin. Seventeen varieties of apples are grown on the farm. This year the five entries in the apple classes at the Royal all came from Ontario. British Columbia used to exhibit, but has never won the apple classes at the Royal -- being beaten by Collingwood, Ont., entries, or by Red Wing Orchards which has held the best apple exhibit trophy for 1956, 1957 and 1958, PEFFERLAW MERCHANT ROBBED 6th TIME WITHIN SIX WEEKS Not only once or twice, but five times Mr. Wm. Walsweers place of business has been broken into and his home, once in the past six weeks. The Walsweers have been doing business here for the past eight years and have never suffered any loss until recently when break-ins have been as a good story. lations of human rights elsewhere in the world and stand aghast before such ugly manifestations as the Ber- lin Wall, we must never cease to con- cern ourselves with those walls of prejudice which still exist in our own community -- and sometimes in our own minds which deny to our fellow citizens that equality of opportunity and justice which is their inalienable right. Justice, like charity, should begin at home. Let Human Rights Day be among other things, a time for self examina. tion in order to make certain that we are faithfully adhering to those lofty principles of the Universal De- claration on which the Parliament of Canada and the Legislature of Ontario have placed their seal. one after the other and the equiva- lent of two thousand dollars in stock and money has been stolen, while Mrs. \WWalsweer was on vacation last week thieves entered their home and stole electrical appliances, cameras, radios, ete. Clipped Comments THE WINDSOR KNOT The United Automobile Workers have appealed to the Ontario Govern. ment to pass a law that would pre. vent any business from moving out of town. The law presumably would apply to any business and any town, although the auto workers undoubted- ly have in mind the fact that the prin- Ont., | moved a great part of its operations | vocational high school and apprentice- cipal industry of Windsor, out of town quite a number of years ago. Satellite plants also have moved away or closed up shop, and altogether Windsor isn't what it used to be or hoped to be. That is the allegation of the union people, not this writer's, The Philosophers and observers of suing of Interprovincial Standards make reasonably good profits. There | are other plants that might have gone to Windsor except for Windsor's bad | reputation in this regard. Why does a business seek a particu- | lar community? Undoubtedly there month. And thére is a supply of natural gas, electric power and water, at reasonable rates. And perhaps most important of all, a market. Of the main ingredients, Windsor form- erly had raw material (auto parts), power, and willing workers. Windsor always has been a bit off to one side for the principal Canadian markets When an arbitrator gave labor a for- mula that prevented a worker from being independent of labor leaders, the future began to look poor for what could be and may be vet one of Canada's greater cities. Unionism, having set out (inadvert- ently) to destroy Windsor by causing most employers to shy away from that community, now seeks relief by legis- lation. The premier of Ontario un- doubtedly fistened politely to the ar- guments of the union leaders on this matter of trying to freeze industry to a community. But if the sovereign province of Ontario legislates for the benefit of the United Automobile Workers and thus discriminates against all other communities that are employing industrial commission- ers, the industrial future of Canada is dim indeed. You might just as well passe a law forbidding bankruptey. A STEP FORWARD IN APPRENTICESHIP November 6, 1962 -- The National Apprenticeship Advisory Committee concluded its two-day session Novem- ber 2 in Ottawa with a call for closer integration of apprenticeship with other technical and vocational train- ing programs; the great coordination of apprenticeship training throughout Canada; and the development of in- terprovincial standards in more trades. In a resolution, the Committee, con- sisting of representatives of labour, management and government, recom- mended to all provincial and federal agencies the closer integration of ap- prenticeshiup with other technical and vocational education. Behind the Committee's recommendation was a desire to see an interlocking of all training programs, thereby allowing a person to move unhindered from one to another. This would mean that there would be a smooth flow between ship programs. The use of interpro- vincial examinations is to be extended into six trades." Interprovincial exa- minations are used in all provinces for apprentices registered in a number of trades. Examinations and the is- business growth are interested in| Seals have been approved for the what makes a town and what unmakes | following trades effective January 1, it. Windsor got ahead of 'quite a| 1963: Automobile Mechanics, Elec. number of other border towns fifty tricians, Carpenters, Sheet Metal or sixty years ago through the fortu- | Workers, Plumbers and Heavy Duty itous circumstance that the developer, Mechanics. The interprovincial red of the Model T had a bicycle shop ac- | geal is the mark of a competent jour- ross the river in the State of Michi- neyman and attachment of it to a gan, Detroit itself didn't amount to] journeyman's certificate allows a much by modern standards until the | tradesman to move from province to great North American public began | province with ease and complete re- to have the opportunity and the wish | cognition in 'his trade. To broaden to travel on rubber tires, As Detroit | the number of trades under which the NEW YORK Economies and De | Canadian Weekly Newspaper Asso- velopment Minister Robert Macaulay, centre, and friends try out "The paper Association, and at left is Bert Smith of Port Credit, president of the ciation. The two newspapermen were invited by Mr. Macaulay to attend a Iv as well over rough terrain, snow, mud or water. In his luncheon ad- dress, Mr. Macaulay urged U.S. com- panies to open branch plants in Ont- urio and effect licensing agreements be established between the two coun tries, REPORT rrROM PARLIAMENT Parliament did not take time off on Monday but went on with a program of business as usual. The business related to the various budget resolutions put forward by the Minister of Finance in his last Bud- get and already incorporated into the machinery of taxation, but requiring the approval of Parliament. These are the resolutions which the had under for several weeks and since they are of considerable importance to the average taxpayer, it be well to summarize them herve. First, the dependant's allowance for a child be increased to $300 and other dependents $550 cach; redue- tion in corporation taxes: incentive: to companies engaging in resemch; incentives to logging, House has consideration might various other mining and drilling operations; and other tidying of a similar nature. The incentives granted to various oil and gas firms in ovder to encour- age activity in this field opened up a considerable line of debate; and it is interesting to note that some of the was from groups which the Government of not its up resolutions opposition had--acensed being expansionist in cconomie policies. These are policies designed to sti- mulite activity in the oil drilling field in order to build up our, dwindling reserves and to provide incentives to other industries as well as to encourage industry to engage in scientific research, which every econ- omist who has said anything at all in the past ten years has recommend- cod to the Government, At the the individual taxpayer in the shape of higher exemptions and this was pretty well agreed on by all groups at the outset, These budget basic came time, there was aid to resolutions were go- ing on this and were taking considerably longer to than normally would he the case on account of a number of points of order be- ing raised during the course of the debate, Meanwhile, was no telling when Parlinment would be able to get down to serious and important legis- lation still waiting on the order paper and waiting since September 27th. week pass there --< « dorsed a resolution ealling for the preparation of a number of new exa- minations whidh must be approved by all provinces and tested before being put into general use. Draft examina- tions will be set in bricklaying, paint- ing and decorating, refrigeration, ma- chinist trade, and the radio and tele- grew, Windsor grew healthfully and | seal is awarded, the Committee en- i vision servicing trade, The Minister of Agriculture still trying to pilot through his bill which put move flexibility in the Farm Credit Act for small farmers to obtain loans; there was and make it easier is a bill on the order paper placing There are amendments to the Post Office Act; Canada Evidence Act; the Combines Investigation Act; Expro- priation Act; the Air Carriage Aet, and a number of others. There is an important Act relating to assistance to coal mines, to be put through by the Minister of Mines, As Minister of Labour, it will he my duty to put before Parliament an Act relating to safety of employees in industries under Federal control. This will mean that the Government will be in a postion to enforce certain afety precautions and measures in mines, skipping, railways and kindred industries, to see to it that life is not placed in unnecessary hazard or jeo- nardy, [will also have the responsibility of piloting an Act to provide an op cortunity for labour and management to work out measures to alleviate the effects of industry; such as retraining employees to take other jobs; doing research on the ef- fects of automation, and ensuring the mobility of workers. There is legislation automation in on the order paper standing in the name of the Prime Minister and relating to old age security programs. This, too, is awaiting consideration by Parlia- ment, also There is a bill providing for aid to the Canadian National Railways; the establishment of an electoral bound- aries commission in order to deter- mine redistribution of seats in Parlia- ment, based on the last census. These portant and a number of other im- the order paper-of the House of Commons awaiting consideration from this Par: Hament, measures are now on Ont. Launches Trade Crusade TORONTO opreent Minister Robert Macaulay has Now launching the U.S, common trade problems with govern- ment leaders and U.S. businessmen. He said his week-long visit aroused interest among 11.8 regards to investment in Oatario, pos- «ible licensing hetween U.S and Canadian companies and eg- tablishment of branch plant «in Ont. At a luncheon to launch the trade crusade, attended by some 100 husi- nessmen and the press, Mr. Macaulay «aid Canadians are not anti-American but rather pro-Canadian and "we are sensitive to our relative sizes and in- fluences," Feanomics and Deve! York after sue- Ontario' trade and discussing returned from confully crnende in manufacturers in agreciments longer continue to carey a $700,000,- 000 annual deficit merchandise trade with the U.S. This imbalance of trade, he said, could he corrected by slashing pur- on . 1 bs ' . . i chases of 1 billion dollars a year from tension reaches its normal working level. Decide in this restful mood whether the but with the other facilities at hand PY A an age limit of 75 years on the Sen-| the U.S. mi by ee rrr It doesn't stay exactly at normal, but goes problem is worth gnawing your nails this disadvantage was offset in large HON. ate; there is a bill still standimg and | lines of communication between the up and down with the requirements of the about. Or try the expulsive power of a degree. But when labor became un- WARS A proceeding: ut 3 seals voce) cuties of eomieice 40 the US. upd day. Tension becomes bad when it is kept new affection, a new interest, a new pur- reasonable, when labor leaders were through Parliament, relating to strict- | Canada. He said the Ontario trade above normal working pressure for too pose in life, Take a dose of healing recalcitrant, when government refused M.P. er control of drugs in Canada in order | crusade relates to both approaches long. . } } \ laughter. Tell others about your mistakes, to enforce laws against disorder indis- ONTARIO to prevent a repetition of the thalido- Mr. Macaulay listed these proposals: Dozens of situations arise every day not in a sombre, complaining mood, but criminately, Windsor began to suffer. 2IDING mide tragedy. Ontario, which produces half of all the goods manufactured in Canada, must <ell more to the U.S. market. U.S. businessmen should invest more capital in branch plants in Canada and effect more licensing av- rangements with existing Canadian firms, which will help reduce Canada's <crious trade imbalance. } U.S. head offices should free thei Canadian subsidiaries from the ne- of U.S. component parts even though there are Canadian parts comparable in price and quality already available. U.S. head offices should allow their Canadian subsidiaries to compete in the export market. My. Macaulay said Canada welcomes "2 residents and investment capital. "But we want our own dignity . . . own sovereignty . our own want to be able to balance our books, pay our bills, sta. bilize our currency and offer security to those whose causes we espouse." He said Ontario is a land of oppor- tunity for those who seek opportunity. Let's little more to try to really understand each other--there's - a profit in it for both of us." On display at the trade crusade limcheon were manufactured products showing Canadian ingenuity--an Or. endn engine; the Jiger, a hardy 200- pound vehicle built for rough terrain, and water; a miniature color TV set about the size of a small match hox and a miniature transceiver that fits in the car and has a range of 10 miles. Among the Canadian neswpaper men attending the luncheon by special avitation Werden Leavens of Bolton, secretary manager of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associa. ion, and Bert Smith of Port Credit, cessity buying oll ell-respect--we do a How were president of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, Mr. Macauley will hold another rade crusade luncheon in Chicago os "ee 10 to publicize the Ontario cam- paign in the U.S. midwest. A a Ce, ADVERTISERS DEADLINE! We ask our advertisers to take note of these times:-- Display advertising to be in by 2 p.m. on Tuesday of each week. Classified advertising accepted until 9.30 a.m. on Wednesday of each week. Your co-operation 'in bringing your copy to ug early will enable us to get your "Star" to you on time, He warned that Canada could no Suny LS