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UAW PREPARES SUBMISSIONS FOR GM TALKS A MEMBERS OF THE NA- | TIONAL CANADIAN GEN- ERAL MOTORS Intra-Cor- | poration Council: of the Unit- ed Automobile Workers of America met here during a two-day session Friday and | Saturday to prepare submis- sions to the company for a new master ocntract be- tween the union and com- pany. Malcolm Smith, presi. dent of the 13,000-member Local 222 UAW, said today that several important eo changes in the union's sub- mission were made during the week-end. All GM plant chair- men will meet in Toronto Wednesday to "polish up" the submission before it is sub- mitted to a final meeting of the Council in Windsor next weekend. After the Council approves the brief, it will be forwarded to local union memberships for approval and endorsation and it is ex- pected the union's submis- sions will be in the hands of Lack Of In Pupils Are women teachers sufficient. ly firm in their convictions to instill in children the drive ne- cessary for man's preservation? That was the question asked by Mrs. E. Laurene Kilgour, B.A, M.Ed., president of the 22,000- member Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of On- tario in an address to the Feder- ation's Board of Directors last week in Toronto. The address was oroginally prepared for de- livery at the 43rd annual meet- ing of Federation -- the meet- ing cancelled by Federation be- cause of the union-management disagreement at Toronto's Royal York Hotel "When the Russian teachers were visiting our Ontario schools eatlier this year, they noted the lack of drive in our children as compared with their own. Regardless of the differ- ence between the Russian and Canadian systems of education, there is a common point -- that of best effort toward achieve- ment whether it be for the pre- servation of the Soviet system or for democratic living. Rus- ia's education in no uncertain terms is directed towards the preservation of the Soviet sys- tem and children know this: that goal is constantly before them." Ontario teachers, she said, should face up to the op- portunities that are given them to educate Ontario children to their responsibilities to the de- mocracy that is Canada's She said that only about 10 per cent of the women teachers in the province are serving as leaders -- administrative prin- cipals, teaching principals, vice- principals, and teachers of spe- cial subjects or classes. "Al- most 50 per cent of the elemen- tary school male teachers are serving in these areas. That is a terrible indictment of our women teachers," she said. Touching on the perennial subject of discussion among both men and women elementary teachers -- the amalgamation of the women teachers' federa- tion with the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federa- tion --Mrs. Kilgour said, "The Drive Seen pressure that has been and con- tinues to be exerted on our women teachers individually and collectively is all reason. "Nothing that has been ad-|Ontario waters to get assistance derstandably, go to elaborate senger should do with his spec-| until passed by a maniacal RACE 4 vanced to date gives a validity|for three friends clinging to aniends to avoid it. Although they tacles or false teeth, but pre- Shaw, going like the wind. By to the argument that the ele- mentary men and women teach ers' federations should be one. As part of the Ontario Teachers' hours in the water after their to do in an emergency, they use structed on how best to brace 1.30.0 and have all the poat capsized. Three were iden- the most subtle language. Federation, we machinery necessary for joint action; on our part we are and|Charles Ebbs. 34, and Donald come out with a pamphlet that on water, working | Statford, 37. The fourth was not makes a plunge into the North| will continue to be closely with our brother federa- tion on matters of mutual inter- est, but just why we should in effect dissolve an organization established for 43 years to an- swer the desires of a very small group mainly of male teachers is beyond me "During the amalgamation," have heard reiterated cliche-ridden expression, 'but there strength in unity'; 1 seriously wonder whether there is strength in unity today. Ra- ther I have an idea that we should be thinking for ourselves, many talks she said, on "1 the 15 not as a great mass of sheep to/ club staged their fourth race of|at a saucy angle, is perched on be driven this way or that on the young bird series on August|the edge of the raft gaily waving the whims of a small but highly|19, with a race from Ingersoll, |to the reader. vocal minority group." As a principal of an elemen- tary school, Mrs. Kilgour noted race in which the competition might be departing on a holiday| | trends in education with which|Was keen and the prizes well cruise to she felt Federation members should be cognizant. "I can see the trend towards tightening up or greater discipline required of those working in the educational field. Within individual school systems, there is greater disci- 1317.62. L. Kinsman 1315.00, L time to get ready." pline today With the supply of elementary teachers being read- ily met now, it stands .to rea- son too that school systems are going to be interested in those teachers who have the higher qualifications for their work." She remarked that the women teachers' federation has been paving the way in this regard through the professional devel- opment program carried out by the federation during recent years. - 7d kor 1 : | the company soon after Labor Day. In the top photo, dele- | gates of the GM Intra-Cor- poration Council are shown with copies of the submission for discussion. In the lower photo, William Harding, chair- man of the GM shop commit- tee of Local 222, Dennis Tyce, skilled trades representative and Mr. Smith are shown dis- | cussing the union's draft pro- | posal --Oshawa Times Photo or Swims Far To Save Pal A 30-year-old man with a cast | beyondon one leg swam a half-mile jitters is '"'crash." Saturday night through Lake overturned boat The four, all from Point, N.Y., had spent Eagle four tified as Robert Blatt, 30, identified They left Point Breeze, N.Y., in a 16-foot outboard motor boat {on a pleasure cruise when the vessel capsized. Blatt swam to- wards a passing coal carrier. the Coalfax- despite the cast and attracted the crew by shouting. All four were brought aboard by a rope and transported to Oshawa Harbor. Race Pigeon Club Meets The General Racing Pigeon Ont., air line distance 118 miles. It was a fast and very close distributed. The folldbwing is the results in yards per minute: D. Bejkowsky 1325.93, son 1323.41, F. Cowle F. Cowle 1320.12, L. 5. Gib- 1323.20, Kinsman Prescott 1314.28, L. Prescot 1312.90, J. Strachan 1310.05, H. Leimsner 1305.34, J. Askew 11303.52, E. Gibbie 1301.32, D. |Bejkowsky 1300.70, J. Strachan {1297.04, E. Gibbie 1292.75, J. {McGrath 1285.80, J. Strachan {1285.49, Kehoe and 11277.74, E. Smith 1261.43, E. {Smith 1250.12, J McGrath 1096.25 The next race will be a repeat |race from Ingersoll on Aug. 26. | INDEX up Jackson) qo 3 Accidents Are Reported On Week-end | dhe Oshavon Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1961 Damage totalled approxim- ately $245 and one child suf- PAGE NINE [secon SECTION | fered minor injuries in three ac- cidents reported to the Oshawa Police Department during the week-end. Eleven-year-old Sheila Tomp- kins, of 580 Athol street east suffered ankle, knee and' hip abrasions when she was struck by a car driven by Kenneth Ma- gee, 21, of 818 Rowena street, Friday evening. The mishap occurred near the Wilson road north, King street intersection. Damage was estimated at ap- proximately $190 when cars driven by Edward Ruscoe, 60, of 40 Columbus street, Ottawa, and Grace Hallett, 43, of 1096 Hor- top street were involved in a rear-end collision at the inter- section of King street west and| Gibbons street at 7.15 p.m. Sat- |! urday. Damage was estimated at $55 in a hit and run accident on|? Olive avenue Saturday night. A parked car owned by Gordon E. Petre, 53, of 219 Verdun road was struck while he was visit- ing at an Olive avenue home at 9.25 p.m. Saturday. The vehicle that struck Petre's car failed to remain at the scene. Personal Income Hits U.S. Peak | NEW YORK (AP)--Two rec-|the gain probably was due to {ord breaking achievements|lower mortgage interest rates. | brightened the business picture| The United Auto Workers or-| {this week. dered strike votes at the plants] | i i §./of General Motors Chrysler] ater anal arcome 1M hed in/and Ford this weekend as the July. |Aug. 31 contract termination Industrial production in-| Pe "TN. Chummins, Ford |creased for the fifth consecu-y po 'olations" mana id tive month and exceeded the ew Jnanager, av CT k he is "very optimistic" that a pre-recess:on. pea. settlement will be reached be- {| These developments cam e fore the deadline (while businessmen were en- {grossed with the possibilities of CAR OUTPUT SLUMPS what may come out of the Ber-| Passenger car production |lin crisis. slumped this week to the lowest Will -a negotiated settlement level of the year--an estimated continuation of the cold|14,000, compared with 21,636 {war at crisis level mean a boom| 13st eek and 47,437 a year ago. lin business, they asked? Or willj ust of the output consisted of ent controls and higher taxes? | _ Steel production improved last "LIGHTNING HITS OSHAWA HOME watching television when the | the wall apart, it was dis- lightning struck the home and | Soversd that He lightning had : | actually struc e house an blew out the television set. travelled along some metal Fire-fighters soon discovered | : piping and set the wall on that the smoke coming from | fire from the interior. Cathy, the attic of the house was | 12, is seen examining the actually coming from inside | damaged section of her bed- the thickly insulated walls of room wall. Cathy's bedroom. On tearing | When a heavy rainstorm, | accompanied by thunder, hit | Oshawa shortly after 9 p.m., Saturday, lightning struck a | house at 31 Thornton road south, with the above results, No one was injured. Cathy Mc- | Clure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClure, was Moss Mosport Lap Mark --Oshawa Times Photo a Boy, 6, Injured By Oshawa Car Six-year-old Patrick Stacey of 166 Windsor avenue, Oshawa, was taken to Oshawa General Hospital after being struck by a car at noon Sunday. Reported in satisfactory condi- tion today, he is being kept ¢ {under observation for suspected head injuries. The lad was struck on Wilson road south near Hoskin avenue, by a car driven by George Frederick Todgham, 18, of 251 Baldwin avenue, Oshawa. Gladiolus Show Held The FEastern International Canadian Gladiolus Show, spon. sored by the Oshawa and Dis- trict Gladiolus Society, the To- ronto District Gladiolus Society and the Westmount Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, was held at the Oshawa Arena, Friday, Aug. 18 and Saturday, Aug. 19. Although the show was the finest of its kind ever to be held in Canada or the Eastern United States, officials stated that attendance for the event was disappointing. Two features attracted larger crowds Saturday night. Major- ettes from the Harvey Dance Academy, who recently made a fine showing in Peterborough Baton Twirling competitions, performed with precision. High- light of their performance was baton-twirling with flaming ba- tons. At 9 p.m. Saturday, all blooms in the show were auctioned off. Highest bidders went home with beautiful bouquets of 'glads.' These blooms had been entered in the show by exhibitors from Ontario, Quebec and the East- ern United States, and in many | cases, were prize-winning var- |ieties. LIST OF WINNERS " | |week despite a lag in orders The commerce department from the auto industry, which reported that personal income|yas holding back to see how climbed to an annual rate of|japor negotiations come out, $421,800,000,000 last month. This Output reached 1,910,000 tons, was a gain of $4,500,000,000 yp 3.2 per cent from the pre- over June and $17,100,000,000| vious week. {over July 1960. However, steel Record factory payrolls and|sources said the delay in orde ian extra payment of govern-|ing automotive sted] Sem ment life insurance dividends/mean a weakening ol e stee . p ' to 5,000,000 veterans accounted|market but strengthens the out-|one whole, beautiful second), to he lowed into fhe pits. for the increase in the July|look for the fourth quarter./Danny Shaw in a Formula ease won the match race |rate. "|August was described as .a|Libre Sadler, lost the race -- he for sports cars in his Twin Cam| | better month than July , and dropped out on the second from | MGA, heading off Eitel Maier in| r+ : y , and| 4 s.| Kingston, Sadler F.J.; September orders were being|last lap of the 30-lap event to/a Porsche and Ted Mitton's| py; y Pp 4 Austin Heal Earli Price, Toronto, PG-FJ. The federal reserve hoard's received ot better than the|give top honors to Peter Ryan| Austin Healey. Earlier, Pease index measuring production of| early August rate. in a Lotus Monte Carlo. Ryan's| won his class race by one sec. RACE 7 mines, factories and utilities| ~~ car is a similar type to that/ond from Gary Ross in a {moved up two points to 112 per| {driven by Moss here June 24.| Porsche, after the engine lcent of the average for or | Both drivers completed a lap in | ; : , i 39.0 seconds, an|when he was in the lead. |The previous high was 111 in|yiet news agency Tass reported| ome minute, » : January 1960. [today that a U.S. Air Force 2Verase speed of 87.3 mph,| The results of the races were: Requests of home buyers for|four-engined plane buzzed 7 0se Jasiest times: was 1.40.0 ACE 1 . federal housing administration 2,975-ton Soviet research ship" mpa race "provided more than 1. Jerry Polivka, Toronto, Vol- mortgages increased in July to|last Thursday while it was tak-/7 906 heqple with probably more ° PV544; 2. Craig Fisher, To Topped 3 Times Saturday Stirling Moss' Mosport Park again. Heimrath, driving like a| Porsche; Jerry Polivka, Toron- lap record was shattered three man possessed, grabbed third|to, Volvo PV 544; H. Kroll, To- times at the Sport Car Club of place, coming in behind Ryan, ronto, Porsche; Ted Mitton, ing we 2d held at the 2-4-mile circuit Sat-|of the others, and Clark. Ryan's|ronto, Jaguar 3.8, t| urday afternoon. motor seized up after the win-| pACE 6 One man who chipped it (by|ner received his laurels, and had PLANE BUZZED SHIP LONDON (Reuters)--The So. | Sadler Mk 5; Ludwig Heimrath, Porsche RS 60; Harry Ent (whistle, Hamilton, Lotus, 15; {Herb Swan, Porsche; Francis | Bradley, Toronto, Lola Climax. | Walt. MacKay, Richmond Hill, | Lotus 18; Bill McDonald, Toron- | <4¢ to, Cooper DKW; Craig Fisher, |tario -- Mrs. Wanda Cooper; Toronto, DKW: Vic Yachuk, Manitoba -- Mrs. G. Barker; Roy|Saskatchewan -- Mrs. C. Easter- Peter Ryan, Mont Tremblant, in| Que., Lotus Monte Carlo; Grant Klaus Bartels' Porsche seized|Clark, Georgetown, Comstock- Winners in the numerous cate- gories have been announced. {In the decorative design divis- lion, (following a 'Canadian | Province' theme), they are: Newfoundland--Mrs. C. Men- | Toronto's annual trophy races by this time nearly a lap ahead | Whitby, A.H.; Craig Fisher, To-|tis; Nova Scotia -- Mrs. Wanda |Cooper; Prince Edward Island-- Mrs. W. R. Yoemans; New Brunswick -- Mrs. G. Barker; Quebec -- Mrs. C. Mentis; On- brook; Alberta Mrs. H. {Cruickshank; British Columbia --Mrs. C. Mentis; Yukon and North West Territories -- Mrs. W. R. Yeomans. First prize winners in the various sections of the '"'Canad- ian" Scene" category: Mrs. C. Easterbrook, Mrs. F. W. Caul- field, Mrs. W. Yeomans, Mr. R. Cooper, Mrs. C. Easter. the highest level in 11 months.|ing Russian scientists to the. : |ronto, Jaguar 3.8; 3. George Applications reached an annual|{10th Pacific Scientific Congress|Srama than Jreviously hu, | Schon, Toronto, Volvo; 4. Louis rate of 249,000. Officials said'in Honolulu. part, |O'Neill, Montreal, Reanult; 5. Airplane Crash Appears As Fun (Grant Clark in a Comstock-| 'Lino Sadler, screamed into the first| RACE 2 By ROD CURRIE Canadian Press Staff Writer outside). |corner, down the fast back] 1. Max Nerriere, Toronto, | | stretch, and away to the races. Lotus Elite; 2. J. Suessmuth, | LONDON (CP)--The one word| 'Next put on your life jacket /hich more than any other --but do not inflate it yet, other- "CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Sheila Jeffrey, 234 Bloor street west; Mrs. Audrey Campbell, 253 Bloor west; Donald Campbell, 253 Bloor west, Phone 723-3474. (Porsche RS 60) and valiant 5. Ray Liddle, Toronto, Lotus 7.! Porsche 'driver, Ludwig Heim- |p 4, E 3 rath. Ryan, pushed hard by the pack, was the first to break Te. Beast: ln, Vea the Moss' record, when in the Que. "Porsche: 3. H. Kroll, To- in the cabin (it may be cold brook, Mrs. Wanda Cooper, Mrs. H. Cruickshank, Mrs. G. Baker, Mrs. Wanda Cooper; Miss E. L. Cooper, (four firsts in the novice division), and Mrs. J. Naish. In the Junior division, Miss Pat Cooper won two firsts. TOP HONORS Mrs. R. Van Horne and Mrs. H. Whitehead won top honors in the decorative basket division. Mrs. W. G. Turner won first prize for a vase of gladiolus, and Mrs. D. H. MacMillan won for a corsage of gladiolus. Other winners in the decora- | Pressing hard in their 'an were|Toronto, MG TC; 3. Bill Allday,| Danny Shaw, Hary Entwhistle| Kingston, Lotus 7F; 4. John (in a Lotus 15), Herb Sw a n|Merriman, Toronto, GSM Delta; Ww . : t ap he ¢ .39.6. ~ gives the airline traveller the wise you will be too fat to leave Wd dan lucked 18 a $ JOnD, Porsche; 4. John Condts,| DUCHESS INJURED the gircrait) belching ugly black smoke, hung | North Tet Porsthy, itell \IONACO (AP) Duchess It doesn't say what the pas-| on to his lead until the 17th lap, : ' fa Emanuelle d'Acquarone, a | granddaughter of the late con- oid it. A 1. Don Chambers, Toronto, AH|gyctor Arturo Toscanini, was and the shipping firms are ob- sumably, he shouldn't put them this time, the first six cars were|3,000; Gerald Brownrout, Buf-|struck and critically injured by liged to give their passengers in his pocket. lapping the rest of the field. {falo, Corvette; Grant Clark,|a car Sunday in a nearby vil- some form of instruction what| pinally the passenger is in-| In the 28th lap Shaw hit his| Georgetown, AH 3,000 mk. 2;|jage, She was taken to Princess this marked his|David Billes, Toronto, Corvette; | Grace Hospital here where doc: te himself in his seat while waiting| Nemesis -- his motor blew up|Bruce Kellner, Buffalo, Triumph. tors said she had suffered a pos- But one British company has|for the aircraft to "touch down" and he was forced to drop out.| RACE 5 | sible fractured skull and broken Clark spun out, but came on! Gary Ross, St. Laurent, Que., right leg. The air companies, quite un- Atlantic aboard a plane seem just about the jolliest family outing you could imagine. It nicely avoids "crash" by referring to the possibility the plane might have to "touch| down" on water. It amounts to the same thing, of course, but it has a nicer ring psychologic-| # ally. & A cover drawing depicts a| family group, all smiling hap-| pily as they joyously bob along in their rubber raft. Dad smiles broadly as he con- tentedly draws on his pipe and, reads his book. Mother blissfully| 74 carries on with her knitting £1 And daughter, with the broad- est smile of all and her pigtails LIKE JOY RIDE | Their attitude suggests they| &. the Caribbean and that Pigtails got into the cham- pagne at the bon voyage party. Inside, the folder assures the passenger that in '"'the unlikely event of an emergency" the| captain will give him "plenty of| §? the | By way of preparation, pamphlet says in a light-hearted tone, the passenger should "Put out any cigarette you| may be smoking. | "Take off spectacles, remove| false teeth and take any sharp-| pointed articles from your pock- the winning bloom to Miss Nicole Boisvert, centre, one of | the Oshawa residents who at- tended this years show. --Oshawa Times Photo "Next take off your shoes; Many city and district resi- (this particularly applies to! dents visited the Eastern In- high-heeled shoes) : | "Now, put on any warm ternational Canadian Gladiolus {clothes you may have with you| Show at the Oshawa Arena Saturday. Among the many , won first prize in the Cream | blooms exhibited was the one | colored class at the exhibition. owned by Jim Brooks of 243 | Thomas Hopkins left, Show Gibbons street, right, which | secretary, is seen pointing out | tive division are: F. Samis, Fer- gus Cronn, Pete Maye, G. Lake, Col. W. Laurie and Mrs. D. H. Macmillan. Winners in the spike and seed- ling competition are: F. Samis, D. H. MacMillan, G. W. Lake, P. Greenfield, Pat Cooper, Lar- ry Samis, F. Cronn, Mrs. Easter- brook. Mrs. Easterbrook won the award for the best decorative design in the show. Her win- ning entry was a arrangement depicting "Rhythm". The special award for grand aggregate points was awarded to G. W. Lake of Toronto. Oth- er special award winners are: open aggregate: G. Lake, F. Samis, Dr. Sisson, Bowmanville; P. Maye, Huttonville. Amateur aggregate: I. Foran, Islington; J. Brooks, Oshawa, G. Lake and H. Samis. Novice aggregate: K. Dion, Oakridges; G. MacLaren, Rich- mond Hill; Pat Cooper, Toronto. Backyard growers aggregate: Larry Samis, Bowmanville, Mrs. R. Van Horne, Whitby; Mrs. W. Turner, King City. Open decorative aggregate: Miss W. Cooper, Toronto; Mrs. C. Easterbrook, Erindale; Mrs. W. Yeoman, Toronto. Junior class: Maureen Lake, Judy Samis, C. Griscti. Seedling aggregate: Dr. S. W. Sisson, Bowmanville, P. Green- field, Bowmanville, G. Lake and F. Samis, Bowmanville. New introduction class: Dr. Sisson, T. Foran, Islington; T, Yuill, Toronto and F. Samis, Bowmanville. The show was judged by C. E. Wilson, Perth, A. R. Buckley, Ottawa; F. Cronn, Fingal; H, Jose, Newcastle. Judges were assisted fp Lake, Toronto; F. Caulfigff; Aurora; H. White- head, Toronto; F. Samis, Bow- manville; P. Greenfield, Bow- manville; Dr. Sisson, Bowman. ville. Supervisor of judges was D. H. MacMillan, Oshawa; T. Hop. kins was show secretary and A. Whitmee was show manager.