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A ---- aR be =. oe I ee au 3 Everything is in readiness | tion. Included in the program for the opening this Wednes- | are three one-act plays all of day night, at the McLaughlin Li- | which are of unusual interest. brary Auditorium of the Osh- | Seen here are some of the play- awa Little Theatre presenta- | ers who will be taking part in the performances Wednesday, Thursdav, Friday and Saturday nights. Front row: from left, are Jean Darch, Dolores Vie- tor, director of "Sorry Wrong "OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS READY FOR OPENING NIGHT N Number"; Pat Monoghan, direc- tor of "The Boor'; Jean Sheri- dan, director of "Overlaid" and Ken Hockin. Back row, from left: John Francom, Gillian Heath, Jerry Chmelik and Mur- ray Ross. Fhe Oshawa Ties SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1960 PAGE NINE County Bar Plans Dinner The Ontario County Bar Asso- ciation will combine its annual dinner with a social evening for the lawyers and their wives this Wednesday evening in Hotel Gen- osha. President of the association, Terrence Moore, said that it was the custom at the annual dinner to entertain members of the ju- diciary from this area and sur- rounding districts, He said he was not able to confirm the num- ber of judges and magistrates who would attend. T. Kelso Creighton, QC, one of --Oshawa Times Photo | the senior members of the On- tario County Bar Association, will address the members and guests. Fear Shortage Of Classrooms portable school be erected on the school site on Oshawa Boulevard. Trustee S. G. Saywell, said consideration should be given to bringing childrm by bus from crowded areas to schools where The superintendent of public school education. Dr. C. M. El- liott, told members of 'the Board of Education Monday night that he was concerned about the lack of classroom space for next Sep- tember. rooms were available. He men- Classrooms were needed at Ad-\tioned the Gertrude Colpus elaide McLaughlih. Westmount, goo] as one of these. North Simcoe and Coronation Schools, he said SOURCE OF MONEY Mr. Lunnev. supervisor of| Trustee Brown said the money maintenance and caretakers,|iho: had been set aside for build- wants to know whether he is go- ing a third school should be used ing to have to build portables We to provide extra classroom space will need the space in September, | cin. the school was not to be not November. We don't want to|puilt this year, but the money go back to the shift system," Dr.|w cto be spent if the board wan- Elliott said |ted to make use of it. J CISION When the senior public school NEED on DEC said the and the addition to the Cedardale classrooms were needed. The School was paid for, even it i board put forward proposals, dis- was more than they had expect cussed proposals and put them there should be money for extra off. The board would have to|classrooms. come to a quick decision. Trustee G. K. Drynan proposed Trustee Brown said he fa-|that the architect of the Adelaide vored adding four or six class-| McLaughlin School be asked for rooms to the Adelaide McLaugh. an estimate for a four or 3 - Hn School and releasing the por-/room addition to the school, also tables in use there for other|final estimates for the proposed schools, He also liked Trustee addition to Cedardale School. The Saywell's suggestion that a small|board adopted his motion. | Special Purpose Class Approved The Oshawa Board of Educa-jing for money by the end of the tion decided that a second oppor-|year and that it could not do tunity class should be provided | everything it would like to do. for senior girls at a meeting of| Trustee G. Fletcher asked whe- the board's committees, Monday ther it would be damaging to do night. | without the sass, i repeati i f Dr. Elliott replied: '" ese R..% paling a ee Eo girls are at the end of their tether perintendent of public schools, |academically. If we can bring Dr. C. M. Elliott, said that there|them together with 2 specia were two opportunity classes for|teacher she can get them to ex- senior boys and that it was diffi- pesience Some nd Hl gucsems, | s impo! sult 0 keep Be amber of BS ealthy attitude to society, older : {people and employers." At present, he pointed out, Osh-|PEOP p 2 | Trustee M. Brown reacted awa bad opportumity Sassen |strongly. '"This is an obvious ne small number | . expense will be school population when compared| Cessity, Th, extra with ole Sujcs SD Ostaris. coed, The board moved that Dr. El Trustee A. E. O.Nev,, liott"s recommendation ap- the board that it would be 100k- proved and that he should choose {the school best suited to the pur- Butter Make : Admits Theft Is Growing tistics branch of the Ontario De-ipp 9 Ochawa Kenneth A. Penwright, partment of Agriculture indicates 17, of e : . | butter in Ontario County is con [tion that he join the army plead- tinuing to increase. led guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's who was given a| 1 ; >|suspended sentence for bein g| amounted to 20,946 quarts in No-| that Carlin was behind the wheel] that the production of creamery|q., x a month ago on the condi "In essence, 1 am suggesting that collective bargaining should be approached by t labor services, the speaker com- mented that "all but a very few who d d upon wages for not on the emotional terms of a conflict but on the basis that it is a business transaction which it is necessary to complete on a reasonable cost basis," comment- ed Arnold G. Stapleton, director of personnel, General Motors of Canada, Limited, in an address at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. Mr. Stapleton, who spoke on the subject 'Management's Ap- proach to Collective Bargaining. bert L. Murdoch. The thanks © the club was voiced by President Dr. D. E. Sturgis. CAUSE OF CONFLICT After drawing attention to some of the basic elemenfs which cre- ate conflict in a collective bar-| i i1.|a business enterprise is to offer was introduced by Rotariaa GIL h money income are at a distinct disadvantage -in the labor mar- ket. Not many know enough about the labor market to make an intelligent deal with a business| enterprise. Usually the business enterprise can do without the services of a panticular person longer than the latter can do without income from the sale of his services. By and large, an in- dividual is under greater pres- sure to accept employment than t to him". PRODUCT OF FRUSTRATIONS "Each union," the speaker con- tinued, "is a product of the frus- trations of its members. These frustrations derive from the con- ditions under which the members| work. Each union has been or-| Collective Bargaining Business Transaction exclusive jurisdiction and thelr violent reaction to any threat to their own jurisdiction illustrates this point. The union's point of view, policies and the practices are essentially monopolistic. Union members have relatively little understanding of the prob lems of an enterprise which oper ates in a competitive market." PRODUCTION-MINDED "An understanding of contrasts between management and unions is fundamental to an understand- ing of collective bargaining prob. lems. M is producti minded; unions are not. Manage- ment is acutely cost - conscious; unions show comparatively little concern for costs, Management is profit . motivated; unions are not. Management operates under the spur of competition; unions operate under the protection of virtual monopoly." "Any criticism of organized gaining situation, the speaker| commented: 'At heart this con-| flict stems from the frustrations of employees and of manage- ment. The frustrations of em- anized for the purpose of exact-|labor, however valid, is regarded gar the most ix po from the|as an attack which has to be re- usiness enterprises that employ stricted rather than evaluated," the services of its members," |Mr. Stapleton continued. "Any re- ployees have led to the develop- ment of unions, to collective bar- During the past week the Port Perry Council took delivery of a 1960 model auto for the use of the village police depart- ment. The cruiser is the first in the village's history. In pre- senting the keys of the vehicle to Police Chief R. J. Cameron, | Reeve J. Gibson stressed that the community is growing, and the efficiency of the police de- partment must be maintained. Chief Cameron commented that | the auto will undoubtedly result PORT PERRY TAKES DELIVERY OF POLICE CRUISER in better and more prompt pro- tection. Seen, from left, as the keys were presented are: Bob Kenny, chairman of the police committee; S. Beare, of Beare Motors; Reeve J. Gibson; ~uice Chief R. J. Cameron; Deputy Reeve Thomas Harris; Irvin Boyd, vice chairman of the police committee and Con- stable Eric Place of the Port Perry Police Department. --Oshawa Times Photo Fluid Milk Sales Down The current report of the sta- tistics branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture states that 2.049. 432 pounds of milk were purchased by the commer- cial dairies in the Oshawa zone during November, 1959. Of this total 1,773,581 pounds was clas- sed as standard fluid and spe- cial fluid quality. The purchases represented a cost of $98,061 to the dairies. Sales of fluid milk in the zone during November totalled 634,699 quarts quarts in November, 1958 and 727, 397 quarts in October 1959. Sales of fluid cream totalled 18,186 quarts in November last year. This compared with 14,997 quarts in November 1958 and 20,794 quarts in October, 1959. The report states that sales of skim milk last November totalled 55,628 quarts. Sales in October, 1959, amounted to 55,580 quarts as compared with 47,600 quarts in November 1958. . Sales of chocolate dairy drink vember of last year. This com- pared with 30,211 quarts in Oc- tober, 1959 and 23.400 quarts in A total of 89,103 pounds were|Court Monday, to stealing a shot- November, 1958. |gaining, and to the frustrations {a hostile approach to collective of management which have led to| resistance to the demands of| unions. Under today's conditions, | bargaining usually leads to heav- fer cost than a business approach. | "While it would seem better to accept the least costly approach, this does not imply that manage- ment lacks the means to exercise some influence over this situa- tion. Management has control over the conditions of employ- ment which produces the problem - creating frustrations: management can control the channels of communications # |through which company policy and practice are conveyed. Man- agement can do more than any other agency to get at the basis for grievances and management can, by its manner of dealing with union officers, create a busi- ness-like climate." W'SH FOR SECURITY Ir. Stapleton said the em- ployee is motivated by a wish for security, the wish for recognition, the wish for new experience and the wish for affectionate re- sponse. At the same time dissat- isfaction and discontent serve to promote social and economic progress: But it is when the ef- fort to reduce or eliminate dis- satisfaction fails that frustration enters the picture and the per- Turning his attention to man.|jection of a union request is liable agement, Mr. Stapleton said: "In|to be thought of as a part of a our economy, the owners of property are responsible for ini- tiating, organizing and directing the business enterprises that pro- |vide us with goods and services. |They are induced to accept this) |responsibility by the prospect of| profit. At one time the functions of ownership and management were combined in one person. Today, however, ownership in the case of large enterprises has be- come widely diffused and the function of management has pass- ed into the hands of those who |have relatively little if any own- ership interest, but who have a responsibility - for the effective and efficient operation of the enterprises with which they are employed. These professional managers are themselves em- ployees. They are judged by, and their prospects of advancement depend upon, the profitability of the enterprises they serve. "Any threat to the profitable operation of an enterprise or any limitation of authority deemed {necessary to administer the af- fairs of the enterprise is regard- ed by management as a threat to security and as a potential plan to weaken, if not destroy, {the union, even though the rejec- {tion may be an exercise of sound business judgment. The very lan- guage which unionists employ is an expression of a conflict men- Itality. Collective bargaining is generally described as a struggle or as a battle to win. It is un usual to hear collective bargain- ing described as a business trans- action. A concession from an em- ployer is a victory, while failure to gain a point is a defeat to be offset at the next opportunity. In the same general vein, unions do not attach the same importance to the money costs involved in labor strife that management oes." MANAGEMENT'S AIMS "Management's primary objec- |jective is to operate at a profit, not to wage war on unions, Cer- tainly industrial warfare is just as wasteful as military warfare. It is also true that collective bar- gaining almost always results is adding to business costs. The problem which management has to assess, then, is not whether costs will be increased but wheth. er the costs of negotiating an barrier to professional tion." UNION OBJECTIVES nomics of distribution rather than production. They are organized to appropriate rather than pro- recogni- It was pointed out that unions are concerned with the eco- agr t are likely to be less than or more than the costs of fighting the union." "The processes of collective bar require t man- agerial attention. After all, col- _ lective bargaining does not cease with the negotiation of an agree- compared with 617,231] made in the county last December | compared with 58,850 pounds in| the same month of 1958, The total | make for the 12 months of last] year in the county was 1,153,456 compared with 996,161 pounds for the same period of 1958. The make in Durham County last December totalled 33,810 pounds. The figure for December, 1938, was 36,652 pounds. The total make in Durham last year was 536,203 pounds compared with 552,689 pounds in 1958. The report states that produc- tion of creamery butter in On. tario in December, 1959, amount-| ed to 5,139,100 pounds or 1.5 per cent more than in December, | 1958. The total production of this commodity during 1959 amounted to 86,870,100 pounds or| a decrease of 2.9 per cent from the previous year. Board May Lease Pool Property > At a cost of $1 a year, the Osh- gun. Magistrate F- S. Ebbs re-| Sales of buttermilk in Novem- manded him a week for sentence. ber of last year totalled 7,490 The gun was stolen from a|quarts. This compared with 6.500 parked car near the Cromwell|quarts in November, 1958 and avenue cloverleaf on Highway 401./8,621 quarts in October 1959 It. was later recovered by local -- ore. 1 Oem ree Teachers Ask Increase For Special Classes Teachers giving lessons to chil- dren in their homes are asking for more than their present fee of $2 an hour, the Oshawa Board of Education nigh.t Lessons are given twice a week to children who are unable to leave their homes. the superin- tendent of public school educa- tion, Dr. C. M. Elliott told the board. The lessons were not given un- Board Planning Film Library The sum of $5000 will be put on the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion's budget to establish a film library for the public schools, members decided at a meeting, Monday night. Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten- dent of public schools, told the board that the department of edu- cation has recommended that school boards, employing more than 100 teachers, start their own learned Monday| film libraries; and that the board purchase one film per teacher. Boards would be assisted by the department with a 50 per cent awa Board of Education is pre- to lease the property that A said. . the Ritson road swim' P°% | Dr. Elliott said the department (had given $80 as a reasonable A letter was received by the price for a film, but warned the board stating that cy oa board that this was probably a wished to make a number ol "| conservati sti 5 provements to the pool and Ho le of public have Se boaid's assurance thal schools, said films would last 20 it could continu 4 years if properly handled and that they did not go.out of date. At present he said teachers in Oshawa simply had to take what they were sent and seldom re- asked to pay the nominal rent of ceived the film they had specified. $1 a year for it; that thev be al-| at ee C. W Mine Ziggesied y : . tha e sum put on lowed to lease it for five years the budget in case the board had and that the position be reviewed a surplus when the estimates at the end of the period. were completed, grant for the first two years, he Trustee G. K. Drynan, proposed | that the city be given the re sponsibility of the property and less it was auite evident that the child receiving them is unable to go to school and that it would have to be awav from school at least one month. Often. Dr. El- liott said, the child was ill for several weeks before it was cer- tain that it was seriously ill. The lessons a child received at home often made the difference he said. He agreed that 2 was not enough. "A carpenter comes to your home and gets pald more," he said. W. G. Bunker. business admin- istrator, said home instruction cost the Board about $550 for the calendar year Board members asked Dr. El- {lott to find out what | poard's policy was on the sub-|tions i report back. Ject and to between having to repeat a year, | A husband, who told Oshawa magistrate's court Monday that he was trying to protect his wife, is going to spend 14 days in the county jail and have his li- cence suspended for a year. Magistrate F. S. Ebs ruled Monday that Clarence Carlin, RR 1, Whitby, had care and control of his wife's car when found by police after the car had hit a hydro pole on Bloor St. W. Jan. 17. It was his second offence |for this charge. Both Carlin and his wife told |the court that Mrs. Carlin had |been driving at the time the accident occurred. They said that after the car had hit the pole, Carlin had instructed his wife to' let him get behind the wheel. bad shape". He said he had been drinking all that day. | The magistrate held that it| didn't matter who was driving| the car at the time of the ac- cident since the man was charg- ed with care and control while |hiw ability was impaired. He held with the keys in the ignition when | he was arrested. 'Woodview Park To Hold Election | The Woodview Neighborhood Association held its final meeting of the 1959 season this past week- end, in order to clear the way for their 1960 election night which will be held in the Woodview Com- munity Centre on Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. The entertainment committee was instructed to plan another night of cards for Wednesday, Feb. 24, at the clubhouse and if enough response is received, this will probably be a regular event |for the rest of the winter months. J. Major gave the treasurer's report which showed the organiza- tion is doing very well financially and will close the season with a good bank balance. Al Leavitt, sports chairman, gave a report on the pee-wee hockey team and re- ported that this has been one of the most successful years in the history of the park, with the ball teams winning three champion- ships from the seven teams en- tered. Norm Boddy reported the re- sults of the last night of cards| and made several suggestions to be used for any further nights. He reported that while the turn- out was small, those who attend- led had a very enjoyable even.| ing | Mrs. Pullen, sick convener, | {gave a report on her activities, | |and also reported that she had a cash balance on hand. of the election night on Feb. 10. | President Bob Germond would|River, Ont., suffered two broken {like to see a good turnout of peo-{legs and severe internal injuries ects | when he fell between a retaining other sist in operating the many func-|wall znd a crane at a construc-|been working on build ngs at the|iransferred to the Canadian Cred- n the park for the Soming tion project along the Detroit Woodbine race tracks in Toronto and {ple who would be willing to as- year. Rule Husband In Control Of Auto Confusion arose during the trial over what charge that was being dealt with, Sgt. H. J. King, desk sargeant when the accused was booked, first said Carlin locked up for being drunk. Then he changed his testimony to drunk driving. The accused said the charge was never read to him. Terrence Kelly, counsel for the accused, said that Carlin had been charged with drunk driving| "but since we are in Ontario County it was changed". Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, contended that the 'charge was read as care and control of a motor vehicle while impaired. Sgt. King told the court that Mrs. Carlin had protested that Carlin admitted being "in pretty her husband had not been driv-| ing so loudly that "She screamed out and you could hear it all down the street." was| Conference Policy Will tion creates the conflict, sistent thwarting of wish-satisfac- frustrations which usually are the bases for|guced but they Stressing that a very large ma- creasing production, Jority of people depend almost| entirely for their security upon|ions is that they have no use for income from the sale of their' competition. Their concern for duce. Unions are after an ever ment. The agreement only sets the ground rules which both par- greater share oF nat ol of mo ties are to observe during its life. |direct functional interest im in- There are many occasions, while "Another characteristic of un- Be Discussed Will teachers in Oshawa Schools be allowed to attend conferences on education? The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion decided. at a meeting Mon- day night, that they would dis- cuss the question in caucus when they meet to discuss trustees' conventions. Dr, C. M. Elliott, superinten- dent of public school education, said if the board felt it a good investment it could justify heads of departments going to confer- ences. If the board were to sanction teacher going to conferences, he wondered what expenses they would be allowed or whether they would be given a per diem al- lowance, similar to that given to CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the follwing resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Donna Allman. 84 Oshawa Blvd. south: Reginald Me- Intyre, 106 Elgin St. east; Cheryl Young, 741 Rowena street; Robert John Bishop, 40 Simcoe street north: John Poch, 429 Ritson road north; Mrs. Mervyn Bobier, 12 Glad- stone avenue: Ray Wilson, 921 Ritson road north: Jim McKnight, 538 Cubert street; Bud Macko, 187 King street East; Paula Blangar, 246 Louisa street: John Skelton, 62 Thomas street: Richard Stata, 98 Bruce street; Donna Pipher, Gerrard road: Ste- phen Newnham, 1342 Sharbot street; 'Mrs, Joyce Howsam, RR 3. Uxbridge; George Haggerty, 158 Ritson road south, The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is 'Li'l Abner." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. | Construction Man Dies In Hospital | | DETROIT (CP) -- A construc- tion worker injured in an acci-| dent last Wednesday at Amherst-|pany is Hugh Wilson of Canning- Once again, all people in the |PUrg, Ont., died Monday in hos- ton. Woosview district are reminded |Pital here. John Lariviere, 51, of Belle] Ver. trustees. Trustees G. K. Drynan, said he w as sympathetic to program for supervisors to attend conferences but he thought the board should know more about it. Builder Files Papers For Bankruptcy The T. A. Wilson Lumber Com- pany of Cannington has filed bankruptcy papers at Osgoode Hall, it was learned today. The creditors' list shows more than $350,000 is involved. The firm, which has built many| : houses in the Peterborough, Lind-| (@) 19 say, Oshawa, Port Hope and Co-| bourg areas, is scheduled to ap-| pear for hearing Feb. 16. | -Three secured creditors are listed. They are the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Canning- ton, for $18.000; John Cameron of Oshawa (a barrister) for $10,000; and Haldel Investments of Peter- borough, $42,000 |Mrs. Frank McLaughlin of this The department of national re-|city and a brother of Mrs. J. H. venue is a preferred creditor, in|Lockwood, also of Oshawa. He the amount of $2200. Among the|was educated at Mary Street Pub- list of ordinary creditors, claim-|lic School and Oshawa Collegiate ing some $300,000, is Canadian|and graduated from Queen's Uni- Gypsum Company, for $27,000. |versity in 1936. He entered the Temple Building Company of|{bank at Toronto in that year and Toronto, representing the Cana. |sinde then has advanced steadily dian Gypsym Company, has filed|UP the bank ladder until today he a separate claim to acquire the|0cCuPies one of the bank's most Wilson firm. isenior executive posts. President of the Wils | After two vear's service at ; oe WLSOM COM-|yarious branches in Ontario, he |Joined the assistant general man- {ager's department, Toronto, Civic Arena in Peterborough where he served in the inspec- and several similar buildings in|tion, staff and credit /depart- other centres were Wilson proj- ments, In 1942, Mr. McLaughlin |was appointed assistant manager It is understood the firm has/at London, Ont., and in 1945 was The appointment of W. Earle McLaughlin as general manager of The Royal Bank of Canada has been announced. Mr. McLaughlin has been assistz\i to the presi- dent for the past year. Born in Oshawa, Mr. McLaugh- lin is the son of the late Mr. and \ s Department at head office. the Fort Erie race track. The following year he was W. EARLE McLAUGHLIN Name City Man Position an agreement is in effect, on which both parties will have to be concerned with the application of these rules to the every day affairs of the enterprise.Manage- ment can lessen the tensions that arise among the employees bv being patient and thorough in get ting at the basis for union grieve ances and requests." Accused Did Somersault For Doctor Dr. A. E. King told the Oshawa Magistrate's Court Tuesday that the man he was examining for intoxication "did a few somer- saults as something extra" when asked to walk a straight line at the police station. The man had |been arrested for drunk driving. The doctor said he concluded from this performance and other clinical signs that Victor Barnow- ski, 44, of 357 La Salle Ave. was intoxicated when examined. Magistrate F. S. 'Ebbs sen- tenced Barnowski to seven days in jail, suspended his licence for six months and ordered his car impounded. The accused pleaded not guilty. He told the court, throuzh an ine terpreter, that he was not drunk. He said that he had ofiered to follow the police to the station im | his own car. When this was not acceptable to the police constable, he said, he had offered to drive in front of the police cruiser. Barnowski testified he finally allowed a policeman to drive his car to the station after he was assured' that the constable had a chauffeur's licence. named first assistant manager, Montreal branch, becoming man- ager in January, 1951, and an as- sistant general manager of the bank in December, 1953. He has| been assistant to the president] since January, 1959. Soybean Group Leaves Institute TORONTO (CP)--R. E. Merry, president of the Institute of Edie ble Oil Foods, said Monday night the is snrprised and puzzled by {the withdrawal of the Ontario {Soybean Growers' Marketing Plan Jitterbug Dance Contest | There'll be some real cool rug-| cutting at the Union Hall this sat-| urday. ° Starting Saturday, and each| Saturday until the spring, there| will be a jitterbug contest in- cluded in the weekly teen dance at the UAW Hall, Bond street| east, [ Winners will be chosen each| week and the champion couple| will be selected at a special hard-| time dance In the spring. Mr. Marks, of the Oshawa studio of tie Arthur Murray| School of Dancing, will judge the winners, ' {Board from the institute. The soybean board, in a letter sent to institute directors by See re ary-Manager K. A. Standing, said the institute is using the board as "an agricultural lever with government." Mr. Merry said he can't under stand the board's view that there is no future for soybean growers with the institute. He said there would seem to be unbounded opportunities for soy- bean farming in Canada "We know that coloring of margarine is the major aim of the institute," said Mr. Standing. "This will not increase the price of soybeans in Ontario . . . any expansion of a market for soy- beans will. supplied by im. ported soybeans.'