The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 3, 1961 12-Mile Zone For Fisheries? By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer | OTTAWA (CP) -- Fisheries; 4 {Minister MacLean indicated in ' [the Commons Tuesday night ¢ [jurisdiction off its coasts. f [hope in opposing a Liberal bid that Canada may seek agree-| ment with "a group of nations" | for a 12 - mile zone of fishing| "I think there is still good, international agree- | field--at least among a | of nations," he said. | Mr. MacLean held out the] to have Canada establish a 12-| mile jurisdictional zone on its fisheries--unilaterally if neces-| sary. | The Commons gave third and f [final reading to a government | bill that makes the first major | % 4 [changes in the Fisheries Act| since 1932, One of its main changes will be to permit Canadian deepsea draggers to fish as close to shore as the three-mile interna-| tional limit of territorial waters in certain areas, | | FUR READY FOR AUCTION Cam Currie of North Bay, sales manager for the Ontario | Trappers Association, exam- ines some of the 17.000 pelts received from trappers across | the province for Tuesday's fur auction in North Bay, --(CP Wirephotn) UAW Sets Rules For 1961 Bargaining Representatives of more than 1,000,000 members of the United Auto Workers, meeting at De- troit, Saturday, approved wide-range 1961 bargaining gram that calls among other things for a shorter work week and an annual salary instead of an hourly wage. The 3000 delegates to a spe- cial convention, however follow- ed the urging of UAW president Walter Reuther in taking flexible approach to new con- tract negotiations that open in two months with General Mo- tors, Ford and Chrysler. With new car inventories rang- ing above 900,000 and wide- spread unemployment in the in- dustry with few exceptions bar- gainers were told merely to low whatever paths they ¢ find at the bargaining table fight, but will be justice" and intends to get a| greater share the term "profit sharing", item that was No. 1 on the UAW's bargaining agenda in 1958, but which it didn't get. AIM FOR JOBS On Sunday the 250 Canadian a UAW delegates representing 61,- 000 Canadian UAW members were told that the United Auto| One of the hottest issues dis: Senator Opposition Leader W.|nadian banks be Workers (AFL-CIO) However, the statement a into the profits kitty of corpora- delegates asserted it should be tional pro- tions. However, he didn't use possible for Canadians to earn mote the design of Canadian in- : im | an comparatively as much as UAW qystrial products. Sung Industrial Company Lim-| members across the border, particularly when they are em- ployed in the same industries. The resolution proposed that the Canadians strive for wage parity. HOT ISSUE Present legislation prevents large Canadian draggers from coming closer than 12 miles off| the coast as a conservatipn Parliament | At-A-Glance | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Tuesday, May 2, 1961 | Agriculture Minister Al |vin Hamilton announced the signing of a 2'5 - year agree- ment for wheat and barley |shipments valued at approxi- mately $362,000,000 to Commu- Inist China, Third and final reading was given to Fisheries Act amend: | | ments introducing the first ma-| {jor changes in the act in 29 "looking for counterparts were able to gain. Years. i Final reading was given a bill Design Council to pro- Prime Minister Diefenbaker urged that "every effort" be made by the railways and non-| operating unions to reach agreement in their wage dis- pute threatening a May 16 na- tional rail strike. negotia- cussed was the question of pro- Ross MacDonald served notice dollars. The Nati |over 'Phone Men' Were Phoney MONTREAL (CP)--Two men who pretended to be telenhc measure--even though foreigncompany employees, Tues-| draggers operate up to the day stole $65,000 worth of jew- lels from a wholesale jewelry house in mid-town Montreal. | Paul Neudalman, owner of {the University Street Wholesale |Company, told police the 'men {knocked at the door of his of {fice while he was with a cus- three-mile limit. | FAVORS 12-MILE LIMIT Opposition Leader Pearson said Canada should impose a 12- mile limit of fishing vessels-- even if it must go it alone in the international scene. He pointed to Russia's 12-10 mile territorial waters limit and to Iceland's action in enforcing a similar fishing belt against British ships. "If these countries can do| da. In reply, the fisheries minis- i ter said "no avenue will be left a in will result mer. r. Neudalman said. this," he said, 'so can Can-'motioned his partner, who ha 2? la gun, and they both pushedling to be very important and nto the office." The men tied up Mr. Ne for Canadian fishermen in the another knock on the door. waters adjacent to our own coasts." One of the pair answered it : {and let in a company salesman. ment at the end of a day-long | But to take unilateral action, |fe was bound and gagged and appearance before the commit- "I went to the door and let lin a man who said he worked [for the telephone company,' M | By JAMES NELSON | Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Indian af- fairs will need careful super- vision during the next decade to encourage Indians to take command of their own destin- ies, the joint Senate-Commons Committee on Indian affairs was told Tuesday. Col. H. M. Jones; director of the federal Indian affairs branch, said the next 10 years will be extremely important in the trend toward integration of this man got past the door, he Canada's 178,000 Indians. Indian Affairs Need Great Care eration to the ways and means by which the transfer of re- sponsibility might be provided for and encouraged." BURDEN INCREASED Col. Jones said a sharp in- crease in the Indian population of Canada in the last 10 years has added to the burden of wel: fare services and education cbsts. He said the provinces should extend more of their services to the Indians. wnmans musi be looked upon as full-fledged citizens of their own province. "TI do not believe Indians can be treated as a people apart in- definitely. | "There must come a time {when they are accepted fully into the larger community. This most likely will be a gradual {process but we must do all that we can to expedite the process {in sound and orderly stages." FESTIVAL IDEA ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Mu- sic festivals should be compara- [tive rather than competitive, isaid Chief Justice R. S. Fur- (long. He spoke at the opening lof the St. John's music festival which annually attracts more "These next 10 years are go- Ineed a lot of general and close udal-|attention. In the interests of {unexplored, no stone unturned, man, the customer and (wolhaving the Indians run their order to secure action which women employees and -were own affairs, it will be neces- in greater privifeges looting the safe when there was|sary to have the very best su- |pervision and interest." Col. Jones made his state- Mr. MacLean said, would mean iho men continued emptying the tee. that Canada would have 1t0|ca¢n establish first its sovereignty waters, not a simple matter. Stolen Ships Part Payment t 12 miles of its off-shore |; he men left. ee themselves shortly afterion more self - gove | Col. Jones said Indian bands The employees managed to|should have no fear of taking 'The time is coming when ithan 7,000 participants. . i Soloist: F. ALAN |sponsibility, but they need an It was the second major jewel incentive. robbery in Montreal within a| month. On April 18 two men|Mittee would give some who posed as employees of a BREE burglar alarm $60,000 worth of jewelry from another mid-town fir. company stole "I would hope that the com- ent re-| Tickets $1 i | "pOP" CONCERT Oshawa Symphony Orchestra FRANCIS J. FRANCIS, Conductor SATURDAY, MAY 6th, 8:30 p.m. Concert Hall - Oshawa Missionary College Henderson's, Wilson & Lee, Alto Music Shop REESOR, Organist .00--$1.50 id. In Grain Deal? OTTAWA (CP) -- The inevit- lable question of the Ming Sung ships found its way into Senate comments on Canada's new wheat agreement with Commu- nist China Tuesday night. | Senator Tom Reid (L--British Columbia) brought the matter lup after Senator Ralph Horner |(PC -- Saskatchewan) informed {the Sepate of the wheat deal. Senator Reid suggested that "this might be a good time to try to collect the $14,000,000 owing on the ships which China has stolen." He referred to the nine river of what now goes adopted by the Canadian UAW establishing a 17 - member Na- | ossels built in the late 1940s| in Lauzon, Que., for the Ming| ited. The ships . disappeared shortly after delivery to China--| at about the time the Commu- nists ousted the Nationalist gov-| ernment from the mainland. | In any event, the Ming Sung| firm couldn't repay the $12,750, 000 loan it got from three Ca-| cause it had no| ionalist regime| tiations this year will aim at;duttion standards; a procession |ihat the Liberal majority in the|didn't pay because it didn't get putting the Canadian economy 0f delegates aired complaints gonate will move to kill a pro-{the vessels. So the Canadian of speedups and of their inabil- icon in » government bill giv-| government -- as guarantor of on a full employment basis. The Canadian section of the union met to fit into its pro- fol- gram the basic decisions made agreement in order to contro ould/in Detroit by the International production standards. Conference. ity under Canadian legislation to strike during the life of an 1 Criticism of the flexible pro-| that lead to job security and! Canadian director G eorge/gram under which the UAW more employment. Current threq-year con Burt said Canadian locals will will ask management to join tracts have full autonomy, from both in exploring solutions to prob- with the big three of the auto|the Canadian parent affiliate lems confronting workers and| industry end August 31. The convention went on record against a new contract covering: more than two years.' The convention rejected a con- certed drive by some locals to write into the bargaining pro- gram a fixed demand for a 30 hour week with 40 hours pay and retirement on full pension at 60. BENEFITS Besides approving a paign for a shorter work week without any loss in pay and an annual salary for production workers, the UAW also set these contract goals: bY 1. Increased and extende supplemental unemployment benefits, which are company financed and now give a laid of! cam- { worker enough on top of govern- mental unemployment compen- sation to equal 65 per cent of his normal take-home pay for up to 26 weeks. 2. Increased pensions and an extension to widows when re- tired workers die ahead of their wives. Also a union voice in in- vestment of pension funds. 3. Full company payment of hospital-medical insurance, now borne 50-50 by workers and em- ployers. 4. A bar to a company's sub- contracting work to others when it costs UAW jobs. 5. Company payment of a worker's moving expenses when he chooses to follow movement of his job to a new or different plant, or immediate severance payment to those not choosing to move. A worker now may be re- quired to remain a year in laid- off status to collect severance. 8. An upward adjustment in the annual improvement factor Reuther told the convention the union is not looking for a TenHeld In Raids On Clubs TORONTO (CP) -- Ten men, arrested following police inves. until May w on charges of con- spiring to' operate betting houses Crown Counsel Herbert Lan- said he will ask for a spe- court to try the men. Ethel Todd, 66, employed in kitchen of the Bellevue and Social Club and ar- ed as a material witness, also remanded until May Twe of the men, Fred Gabou- rie, 35, and Jack Weaver, 32 are also charged with assault. ing gambler Max Bluestein in the Town Tavern March 21. d| and the international union. Bargaining points discussed included reduction of the pres- ent work week to a standard 40 hours, the right to strike during the life of a contract, minimum wage of $1.25 an hour, improved vacations with pay and pen- sions and health plans. One of the 1961 bargaining goals of the Canadian section of the United Automobile workers union is to set a wage parity with the industry in the United States. But, in line with the policy adopted by the economic con vention of the inion in Detroit last week, the Canadian program, though the more detailed, adhered to a flexible approach that would give the union a wide area for manoeuvering in this year's bargaining. : Wage rates in the Canadian auto industry are approximately 40 cents an hour below the levels in the United States for comparable jobs. The Canadian section has found little support in the past from the international for a strike on the issue of narrowing the wage gap. The international position has been that basic corporation wage policy is dic- tated from the United States and it would be extremely diffi- cult to win more for-the Cana- dian auto workers than U.S. unemployed members came from leaders of the left-wing faction within the Canadian sec- tion of the union. However, they refrained from testing the convention on the| question of making the shorter work week -- the solution they offered as the key to all the problems -- the central issue-in Charles 'Brooks, president of Chrysler Local 444, the International program a$ bargaining suicide. Of proposals by UAW Presi- problems and a combination of solutions for unemployment and job security to management, Mr. Brooks said: "It's like sitting down with a bunch of thieves to help them cover up the dirt for which they are responsible." The Reuther program is based on exploring the following measures 'as answers to the problem of unemployment: ~Reduction of the work week without loss of pay ~Longer vacations ~Additional paid holidays ~Earliér retirement «Control of overtime The international policy state- ment asserted the union is pre- pared to explore any additional approaches management may suggest. Tariff Change In For Bad Time By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- A govern- ment measure proposing highly technical and controversial amendments to tariff legisla- tion appears to be in for a stormy ride in the Senate. Senate Opposition Leader W. Ross MacDonald told the Upper House Tuesday night that the Liberal majority will move to kill a provision in the bill giv- ing the minister arbitrary power' in certain tariff deci sions. He was speaking during open- ing debate on a bill changing the definition of imports consid- ered to be of a class or kind produced in Canada. On mauy types of imports, especially ma- chinery, higher tariff rates are levied if goods fall in such a class. Senator MacDonald objected to part of the bill giving the revenue minister final power to decide two points without right of appeal. He said the minister would have the final say in de- ciding the amount of "normal Canadian ption" and the {inal decision on whether an consum i Ee a a a import should come within a new made-in-Canada classifica- tion as being a custom - made product that existing Capadian facilities could produce in a reasonable time. Senator MacDonald said the provision gives the minister the right to tax, a prerogative of -- Parliament. MAY KILL SECTION It is expected that Liberal Senators will move an amend- ment later in the debalg to eliminate the provision from the bill. Senator MacDonald said he could not accept the bill while it contained a clause giving the revenue minister such powers. The provision was wholly un- acceptable and contrary to the principles of democratic gov- ernment. The minister of rev- enue was being granted "abso- lute power" to fix a rate of cus- toms duty. Senator MacDonald said he is not sure that the bill will do anything to help solve unem- ployment or assist Canada's trading relations with other countries. ing the revenue minister arbi- trary power in certain tariff decisions. INTERPRETING THE NEWS ISN'T NATURE WONDERFUL? NEW YORK (AP)--Jack Demarco was delighted when he got word from the hospital Tuesday that he was the father of a daugh- ter. Demarco dashed for the hospital--to learn that he was, instead, the father of twin girls. He was rejoicing over this extra good fortune when the doctor came around a few minutes later, offered con- gratulations and started to relate what had happened. "y®s," interrupted De- marco, 'I know. Twins." "Yes, twins," said the doctor. "Plus one." A third girl had been born a few minutes after the sec- ond. Demarco and his wife, Frances, also have a son, Michael, 4. Z ADE 'A AVERAGE 2 TO CHICKENS ' OVEN-READY SWIFT'S EVERSWEET -- R the loan--was stung for princi: | BACON ple and interest totalling $14,- 470,310. - U.S. Drops Plan For Atom Tests By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Sharp diplomatic setbacks in Cuba and Laos appear to have forced the United States to i described abandon plans to resume under- atomic tests is likely to continue | ground tests of nuclear weap- ons in the event the Geneva test ban negotiations bog down. When the talks reopened late international dent Walter Reuther to pose the jn March with Britain and the|yielding a step. Soviet Union, President Ken- nedy's advisers said they would know within about six weeks whether Russia was bargaining in good faith. That period of time is just about up and instead of showing progress, the talks deteriorated. The West made new concessions while the Russians declined to yield ground. But instead of breaking off the talks or raising new threats of underground tests, the U.S. is returning its negotiator, Arthur Dean, to the Geneva conference table for another round of ex- hausting conversation. In making this move, Ken- nedy apparently is responding to the private appeals of Can- ada, Britain and other allies who urge the US. to exhaust every channel of negotiation in the hope of maintaining peace. While facing pressures at home to end a moratorium of some 215 years and start test- ing again, Kennedy appears to be pinned in a diplomatic cerner where he dare not risk a further deterioration of American influ- ence in world affairs. He may seek to engage the Russians in diplomatic conver: sation where the good intentions licized. This would give him of the U.S. could be well pub- time to regain the confidence of the allies and calm the storm of | IT STARTS ON "FRIDAY MAY 5th" at Skateland * OSHAWA ARENA ROLLER SKATING SWIFT'S PREMIUM HALF or WHOLE VEAL OSHAWA controversy that followed the Cuban invasion attempt. | Meanwhile, despite what| might be said publicly, the American moratorium on for some time. There has been no new deadline set on the Geneva talks. They may con- tinue for months without Russia | | And thus Russia may have| won what she always wanted: A test ban without opening her territory to international inspec- tion. Va 4 TRAVELLING TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWA LONDON WINDSOR CLEVELAND DETROIT NEW YORK Reserve in Advance HOTEL SPACE NO EXTRA COST Donald Travel Service MO 8-3304 SHOPPING [4.131183 CLASSIFIED 1. {4V 187 OUTSTANDING SAVINGS IN PRICE ON DATE BELOW ONLY! Thurs. May 4 Cavalier Gift Shop COLORED LEAD CRYSTAL ASH TRAYS sriciaL. ...... 3:0 SPECIAL Lighting Unlimited LAMP SHADES Reg. 2.95 to 9.95 1 95 LJ SPECIAL DOVER'S LIMITED TIES All patterns, stripes, etc Reg. 1.50. EACH . 19 LEG ROAST RIB VEAL cHops'P INDLESS BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE Spring-time Is Veal Time 1h. bY 69 SWIFT'S PREMIUM -- A NEW TASTE TREAT BARBECUE FRANKS VEAL ¢ CUTLET VEAL PATTIES Ib. 59° 3 LBS. 1.00 79: 29 1-8. CELLO aQe PKG. b 1h. TAKE YOUR EXTRA SAVINGS IN CASH AT SPROULE"S ROSE RASPBERRY OR RED AND WHITE STRAWBERRY JAM RED AND WHITE HOMOGENIZED PEANUT BUTTER * °°" BOOK MATCHES 39° 49° 19° 24-0Z. JAR 24-07. JAR PACK OF 50 ONLY 45¢ OFF KING SIZE FAB.... Save pry PLASTIC PAILS 10-gt. Reg. 89c value. capacity. 4% 99- 10¢ COUPON the purchase of 9-0x. pkg. with coupon Good only until 10¢ 2 Sat, BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIES May 6th PERSO Sa This coupon is worth 10c en NAL IVORY SOAP le 10 bars 85¢ for 29¢ 29-02. box .. 10c RALLY DOG FOOD 39 vd 4-1b, beg . 69¢ BATA SHOES CHILDREN'S CASUALS Soft leather uppers, flexible crepe soles. Sizes 6 to 12 and 13 to 3. 1.99 SPECIAL 409% Kentucky Blue, Creeping Red F 1-Ib. FOR THE BETTE 16 CELINA ST. "Garden Suppli NO. 1LAWN SEED Contains: 10-1b.8 Alse Available: Individual Grass Seeds, Timothy ond Alsike, Suburben Grass Mixture Cooper Smith ca Highland Bentgrass escue. Red Top 90c¢ R FRONT LAWN RA 3-2312 es Since 1909" DISC SHOP Harry Belafonte at Carnegie Hall Volumes 1 & 2. 3.00 Off Hi-Fi & Stereo KRESGES FISHING TACKLE 'SEAMASTER' Beit Casting Reel, stron with ch p d Reg. SPECIAL (Tele QoL 001,13 ED |" Prowenesewe au. GLIDE LIQUID 3c OFF PACK Laundry Starch Bottle 21° WALKER'S Saltine Sodas 1, 25¢ * STOKELY'S FANCY Honey pop Peas 4 15-02. 69¢ Tins LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48-01, 27¢ Tin NEW LOW PRICE QUOTA FOR WEIGHT CONTROL Tin 89¢ SWIFT'S GOLDEN VIGORO i 4.39 PURITAN IRISH STEW 24-02. 39¢ . Tin RED ROSE TEA BAGS I Per Pkg. TREND -- TWIN PACK DETERGENT 12-02. 5 ge for GOLDEN HOUR POPPING CORN 1b. Cello Bags 19¢ We are big enough to serve you-2Small enough to appreciate you YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STO RE Ld