Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 7 Apr 1962, p. 1

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a4 OUR TELEPHONES For hammer Want Ads Tac mono PA Hut The telephone number to call for the Barium or Edited Dept ll PA 6691 98th YearNe 58 SMILES BRIGHTEN the picket line around Torontos Royal York hotel as pickets learn that the almost year long strike will probably end Sunday Meeting May End 50Week Royal York Strike TORONTO tCPJAn end to the Royal York Hotel strike now in its 50th week seemed assured In surprise announcement to hastilycalled press con ference Premier Roberts dc clared terms of agreement were signed Friday by labor and management representatives He said this agreement will go before membership meeting of the striking Hotel and Club Employees Union CLC at noon Sunday The unions nc gotiating committee will recom mend acceptance he added The proposed settlement terms of which were not dis closed came after weeks secret negotiations by Premier Robarts and special mediator Carl Goldenberg Montreal lawyer and labor relations spe cialist The premier said Mr Golden Sunday The signing of memorandum of agreement between the hotel and the union was announced Here union business agent Onofrlo berg accepted the Royal York assignment on condition that no publicity be attached to his ap poiotment dont think negotiating meetings carried on in gold fish bowl achieve results said Mr Goldenherg RESULAS SPEAK The premier acted without publicity and proposed that act in the same way The re sults speak for themselves He said the key Friday meet ing in the Park Plaza Hotel went nonstop from 10 am to 830 pm with none of the ne gotiators being allowed out of the room the whole time fed them in the room at the expense of the government he said The strike at the 1mroom hotel biggest in the Commons wealth has cost local 299 of the union nearly $800000 Detergents llre Cited lls Cause For Abundance 0t Lake Seaweed OllAWA Household chemical detergents and farm fertilizers may be contributing to the serious growth of sea weed in the Great Lakes prominent oceanographer sug gested Friday Dr Langiord director of the Great Lakes Institute said scientists strongly suspect that certain detergents and fer tilizers are promoting the growth of algae In recent years the smelly lake seaweed has become an increasingly aggravating prob lem for shoreline properties along the densely populated western end of Lake Ontario and near Erieau on the north shore of Lake Erie The University of Toronto oceanographer said detergean and fertilizers with phosphate bases are believed among the chief culprits Apparently some detergents after passing down the kitchen sink do not respond to sewage treatment processes THREEMEN KILED IN TORONTO Three men were killed when eir car left went out of ontrol and eareened into the Dr Langiord was interviewed following closed session of the Canadian Committee on ocean ography dealing with water studies in the Great Lakes The committee coordioating body of federal agencies and univer sities interested in the study of the ocean ended its annual meeting Friday Dr Langford said sewage and industrial pollution in the Lakes continued to be one of the chief problems for the in stitutes expanding research ac tivities Canadian United States Great Lakes research conference was scheduled to be gin in Toronto Monday He dispelled ieals that the over all quality of water in the Great Lakes isln danger of being polluted The lakes generally are not becoming cesspools and we have the data to prove he said Away from the shore the quality of the water is good There is kind of selfcleans lng action Wes path of this has on Lakeshore Road in Toronto last night The bus driver and several Barrie Examiner Zombri hugs pickets Mrs John Johnston left and Mrs Angelenn Doyle who say they wont take their signs off until alter the Sunday vote CP Wirephoto The Canadian Pacific Railway Companys annual report said the strike helped to cut profits of its hotel operations across Canada by $200000 It is believed that settlement terms call for the return of specified number of strikers Although unconfirmed this number would be well below the number of those still listed as strikers However many have since found employment else where so that virtually no one will be left on the street The union had long main tained it would accept no set tlement that discriminated against any of the strikers whom it came to revampinyment Of the mad employees who went on strike April 24 1061 521 returned to work The union claimed 405 remained on strike while management set the fig ure at 403 The rest found other jobs After 10 months of fruitless negotiations the strike began as mainly pay dispute But pay issues faded into the back ground as negotiators harn mered away at such basic ques tions as the right to strike and the union shop principle Barrio Onto rie Canada Saturday April 196 Fleming Budget Tuesday May Up Family Allowance OTTAWA CPlFinance Min ister Flemings 1962 budget will be presented Tuesday night probably the last major move by the government before it calls June election The budget is expected to Iorecast another sizable deiilt cit for the sixth year in row But whether it contains we election announcement of tax cuts for the voters wont be known until after Mr Fleming rise in the Commons Tuesday at pm EST to deliver the budget speech There have also been reports of possible boost in family allowance payments With record peacetime defi cit in the fiscal year just ended any major new benefits which the soycarold minister may announce would virtually cn sure another heavy dose of red ink in government acounts for the 196263 fiscal year which be gan April Crash Kills Bus Car Hit TORONTO CPlThree Tor onto men were killed today when their car went out of con trolon Lakeshore Bouié rd path artered bus The bus driver and several passen gers were iniured Dead are driver Ted End erby 86 Gerry Dennis Walter 24 and John Fotherbypzz Police said their car was west bound oo the slxvlane highway in front of the Canadian Na toinal Exhibition grounds when it was in collision with the east bound bus The Gray Coach Lines bus driven by James Burns of Tor onto was returning from Buf falo NY Huge Liner Prepares To Sail With Dr Without River Pilot MONTREAL GP The 15 00tHon passenger liner Ryodam is scheduled to sail into Quelt bec City today despite walk out by some 278 river pilots which threatens to tie up almost all shipping between Les Es coumains Que 140 miles north east ot Quebec and Kingston Out spokesman for the Holland America Line said Friday night the Ryndarn carrying 090 pas sengers from Europe will leave Les Escoumains at 10 am with or without pilot The pilots represented by the Federation of St Lawrence River Pilots left their jobs Fri day morning to discuss methods of accelerating action on their passengers were injured The three deaths brought Metro demands for improved working conditions They plan to hold series of general meetings in several shipping during the work stoppag and have charged that the federal depart ment of transport and the Ca nadian Shipping Federation are using delaying tactics in the ne gotiations Friday Transport Minister Baleer promised to help med iate the disagreement if the pi lots return to work immediately and urged them to allow the liner Empress of Britain to move downstream from Mont real immediately as gesture of good will Cllll BUS CltIlSll politan Torontos trafficfitotl for 1062 to 26 or we photo enedintotbc Mr Fleming dropped his sur prise announcement of the budget date during quiet Commons debate on govem ment legislation MEMBERS APPLAUD It was greeted with desk bacging applause by all par ties and also by heightened anticipation about when Prime Minister Deifenbaker will set the election date Recent statements by the prime minister have made June election almost certainty Organized Labor Gets Behind NDP VANCOUVER CP with general election in the offing organized labor is starting to sound the drums for more money and manpower to march strongly behind the New Demo cratic Party Winding up their twLHiay pol icy parley here some 200 dele gates ot the United Steelwork ers of America CLC backed the New Democratic Party and called on the unions 83000 Ca nadian members to give it ev pry possible assistancesin the election fight Herbert Gargravo Steel workers staff representative and member of the NDP ex ecutive council urged Stee1 workers who havent committed their locals to the NDP to get on the union bandwagon quickly Dieienbaker Plans llctive Campaign OTTAWA CP Prime Min ister Dieienhaker plans more extensive election campaign at the constituency level than ever before says Conservative elec tion expert Allister Grosart The partys national director speaking to campaign school at the annual convention of the Young Progressive Conserva tives of Canada declined to go into details Friday night dont want to give away any secrets But be told about 150 cam paign workers candidates MP5 and convention delegates that the prime ministers campaign message will be communicated at the constituency level in much more extensive way than ever before Campaign techniques were discussed in Ziahour night session The dominant notawas the expectation of an election campaign within the next few weeks but the convention also took critical look at the phil osophical basis of conservatism National Vice President George Hogan of Tomato and Heath Macquarrie MP for Queena sawa new era 0Ipnwer and responsibility for the Con servatives on the horizon Work To lreé Skindivers WASHINGTON AP The state department iays itris working througbetbe Swiss gov ernment to obtain release of seven US akindivers arrested in Cuba State Secretary Dean Rusk said Friday night he anticipates no difficulty in gaining freedom for the men believed to be the same ones for whom the US Coast Guard had been search ing Rusk said the men Were Innocent adventurers en route to Jamaica to explore for sunken treasure Havana radio describing the seven as snoalled frogmen said they were arrested Thurs day off the north coastof Orl ente province Later semi official Havana television com mentator Marion Kuchilan called the seven invaders hint ing that they might face serious charges in Cuba The Monday voting day is ex pected to be either June 11 or June 10 requiring dissolution of Parliament before Easter It appears likely that Mr Dicfenbaker will travel to Que bee City to obtain dissolution by GovernorGeneral Vanier as he did Feb 1958 for the March 31 election that year The GovernnrvGeneral plans to travel to Quebec City next Saturday to remain at the Cita del his residence there until after Easter He said union locals repre senting 150000 workers have af filiated so far with the NDP 14 per cent of the 1070000 members of the Canadian La bor Congress In financial terms this means 590000 in annual dues for the new partynot enough to pay onequarter of the organizers the Steelworkers union alone keeps in the field Each union member alfilinted with the party is expected to contribute 60 cents year Only 40000 of Steels mem bershipthebiggost among an ions in Canadahas voted so far to join the NDP The drive to bring more an ions and their members behind the New Democratic Party is expected to intensify next week when the CLC launches its fourth biennial constitutional conference here The NDP was created last year with the support of the la bor movement andthe CCF GEN MCNAUGE TON speaks with reporters at Uplands Airport Fridayafter returning to Ottawa from LONDONtAP Cambridge University won the intervarsity boat race here today beating Oxford by about four lengths Cambridge with two power ful North Americans in its eight man crew covered the fouru mile 374yard course along the Thames Rtver from suburban Putney to Mortlake in 10 min utes 4t seconds It was the 60th victory for the Cambridge lightblues since the race was first rowed LOCAL WEATHER Goody and molar Rain on Sunday Low tonight 30 high toninrrow For lull detail and may see Page Not More Thln par CopyH Pago IN COLUMBIA DEAL Says His Opinions Ignored McNaughton Blames Dictator OTTAWA CPlGen McNaughton an old soldier with more than one controversy on his battle colors during long public career dug in for on other Friday night on the Co lumbia River front His age and an unspecified dictator prompted the am nouncement Tuesday by Prime Minister Dlefenbaker that he was retiring as Canadian chair man of the International Joint Commission said Gen Mc Naughton 75 No governmentsagain un specified had sold Canada down the river in the hymn Columbia treaty signed bctween Canada and the United States in January 1061 British Colum bia was party to the preceding negotiations wouldnt know Gen Mc Naughton told reporters who asked whether he plans to run for Parliament in the pending general election But be had in formed tho government Id do what thought was in the inter ests of Canada and thats what propose to do NEEDS AIRING The whole Columbia issue needs to be aired before Com mons committee said the man tenacious bargaining helped father the Columbia treaty certainly do he told re porters who asked whether he thought his opinions had been ignored in the treaty dissociated myself from the treaty right at the start he said in reply to statement by Justide Minister Fulton This said the general apparently had had second thoughts and that at no time did he advise against the signature of the treaty as finally worked out The clash of views forecast another episode comparable to the case of former governor Washington He blasted the Columbia River treaty as sellout tothe United States and charged he was impro 100 years ago and the second successive win Oxfordthe dark blues has won 47 times and one race ended in dead heat Rowing in the No spot for Cambridge was 21yearold John Leaky of Vancouver is sixfoot tininch zoopounder In No shoot was Leckys room mate 212pon Boyce Budd of Morristown NIJ fofiner Yale athlete who was the heaviest man ever to row in the Oxford Cambridgo classic James Coyne of the Bank of Canada who last year fought the govemments effort to fire him Mr Coyno resigned after obtaining Senate committee hearing process he was un able to obtain from the Com mans The general making plain he doesnt plan to fade away in this latest campaign spoke out on his return from Washington and his last meeting with tho Intematlonal Joint Commission body handling CanadnAUS boundary with water problems ED NEGOTIATIONS lie was appointed in 1950 had had two extensions and led Canadian negotiations on the longdraWnout Columbia ques tion up to the point where Jus tice Minister Fulton other fed eral authorities and EC repre sentatives sat down in 1960 to work out the hard terms for treaty with the US The US quickly ratified it last year while CanadaBrit ish Columbia dispute develop ing after the treaty signing still delays similar action in thls country despite US impa tience The treaty envisaged three Canadian storage dams in 130 costing $344000000 to control the turbulent Columbia rising in southeastern EC and dia charging into the Us Canada in key concession made by the US under Gen McNaugh tons insistence would get half the extra US power generated from the benefits of Canadian storage plus $65000000 cash for floodcontrol protection Gen McNaughton who served as wartime commander of the army overseas Liberal defence minister United Nations diplo mat and president of the Na tional Research Council gave his first public indication of Co ltumbia disapproval at Washing on perly removed by dicta torflas Canadian chairman of the International Joint Commission CP Wirephoto Cambridge IrouncesOxiord Annual Thames Boat Race Lecky graduate the Univ versity of British Columbia was member of theCanadian Olympic eight that won silver medalin the 1969 Olympics at Home Cambridge was favored to win and took the lead before the halfway mark then drew awaywltbllttle culty Cirford was expected be fit from rough water but in stead it proved to be its down

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