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Fg eA ence a aera LOCAL 222 Members of Local 222, UAW- CLC keep warm Monday at one of the rear. gates of the south plant of General Mo- tors here as the GM strike got-into full swing. Pickets Gambling Unit Raids House 2: tsn2% 8 Accused, Defence Counsel George 5S Boychyn told Magistrate Frank Ebbs Monday his client had started taking bets from four of his co-workers to supple- ment his income after he had been unemployed for eight months. The accused, Alex Knihnisky, 36, was charged with bookmak- ing and recording bets after the! OPP Anti-Gambling Squad raid- ed his home at 612 Hortop ave- nue, Oshawa, November 26. He pleaded guilty to the charges. Mr. Boychyr said there was no evidence to prove his client was connected with any other gambling operation and that he had only been involved in this business for the past three months because of his heavy family responsibility. George Scott, an officer of the anti-gambling squad, testi- fied that he, and his fellow officers, had found a slip with the names of 11 horses running at tracks in the U.S. with a) list of wagers amounting to $32.| Also found was a copy of the) ito Globe and Mail of that which was open at racing form, four scratch pads and several sheets of onion skin paper. Scott, a seven-year vet- eran with the squad, said, in his opinion, these represented the} type usually used for betting slips. The telephone did not ring at any time the officers were present in the home. The accused admitted taking bets in the range of $30 to $40 per day over the three-month period prior to the raid, the officer said. The accused also told the officers that he did not take any bets over $5 from any one person, and pointed out his wife was not connected with the operation in any way, the offi- cer concluded Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said the officer's evidence had shown the accused had been taking in some $240 a week and the| lent it to the accused. Jr. Garden. Club Meets Members of the Oshawa Jun- ior Garden Club gave evidence of their fine instruction from their leader Mrs. Earle Sand- ford, when the annual Christ- mas show was held in the ban- quet. hall of the Children's Arena on Saturday afternoon and eve- ning. Just four short of 100 entries were made by the group, each one an example of originality and artistry. During the early evening the parents, members of the Execu- tive Body of the Horticultural Society and Mayor Thomas viewed the exhibits and enjoyed the magic tricks, displayed by Oshawa's young artist Rene Pleau, as he entertained the group. : Santa arrived in time to dis- tribute gifts to each member of the Garden Club, along with a bag of candy, after which lunch was served to guests and mem- bers. Each class had a large entry, which made it difficult for the judges, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ing of Whitby, to decide the win- ners of each class. Those in the Junior group are | boys and girls from 8 to 12 | years inclusive as follows: |" Christmas Table Arrangement -- Christine Weatherup, Linda Morrison, Beverly Sawyer, Kathy McKewen, Peggy Cor- nish, Colleen Peebles. Door Decoration -- Py ED vomcummemenaeg cs wheal Drees PICKETS AT SOUTH PLANT were withdrawn Monday night | Sunday midnight, although from the General Motors of some members of the Local Canada main office on Wil- beat the gun and quit their liam street and the south plant ste teat Waiday main office as all salaried Jobs 18 Saeed personnel returned to their --Oshawa Times Photo jobs. Approximately 2500 pick- ets were working each shift Monday and this total was reduced to about 1500 today. The strike became official ! Arlene nish, Lorne White, Janice Hall. Christmas Mantel Arrange- ment -- Janice Grewar, Arlene Owen, Carrie Childs, Terry Thompson, Colleen Peebles, (tie) Patsy Boswell, Susanne Childerhose. carefree that the had seemed = quite dition was too strong to war- U e rant a reduction in this case. |Table--Sharron \ 0 | Magistrate Frank Ebbs_ sent| Cornish, Linda Morrison, Terry ; ine Brown to jail for seven days,| Thompson. li : impounded his car for three The ca negal c et Pak : the' MacDonald and another man months and suspended his li- hin i oys, 4° to request of the crown. ghar fgg pr bay Hite ge cence for six months Christmas Table Arrangement 132 PINTS FOUND pair to the police station. They GETS SEVEN DAYS pv Debbie gg ory nny Psat Driving with 132 pints of beer) pad started fighting again once : Hilts, Teresa Holiday, Suzanne in the trunk and a bottle of! inside the station, he said Constable Kenneth Ostler tes-| Weeks, Brian Amey, (tie) whisky on 'the front seat of al MacDonald asked the court tified a man lit the middle of a| Brenda Emmons, Peter Valks. borrowed car proved to be a for time to pay the fine andi¢igaret while being questioned Door Decoration so costly business for Ronald) <aid he had a job to go to this\in a police cruiser after an| Hilts, Brenda Emmons, Gooding, 26, of 67 Ritson road week accident on Bloor street, No-| Valks, James Devine, north, Oshawa. Magistrate Frank Ebbs gave vember 27, It also took him Kavenough. Gooding leaded guilty to a\ him two weeks nearly 15 minutes to find his}? a charge of having liquor in a. ss Nee driver's licence, the constable| Wiltshire, place other than his residence, WAS FRIGHTENED said in Magistrate's Court Monday. A fiffy-five-year-old| Oshawa Norman Wesley Mclnally, Det.-Sgt. J. K. Young of City; man told the court he was 494 Annis street, Oshawa, Police, told the court he stop-|frightened and speechless, ~ ped a speeding car at the cor- definitely not drunk, when he county jail, when he pleaded| ; ner of Wilson road and King, Was attested and charged with guilty to a charge of drunk James Devine street, early on November 25) drunk driving, Dec, 2. driving in Magistrate's Court, ie and found the liquor and beer.) Thomas Leroy Brown, 66 King Monday. His car was impound- Gave Liquor To Minors One of the cases of beer was street west, was charged afteried for three months and _ his LINDSAY -- Victor Bannis charge was withdrawn at |Emmons, Suzanne Weeks. open and 12 pints were miss-\two police officers saw his car\driving licence was suspended ing, he said. A passenger in! 'shoot' out of Buena Vista ave-ifor six months. the car with the accused was! nue onto Park road in front of, Jonn Carr. no fixed abode intoxicated, he said. the car ahead of their cruiser, hs fined $50 and costs or one Keith Smart, a defence wit-) stop, back up again and stall on : ike ne ness, said that four of the cases| Buena Vista avenue. of beer were purchased by him| the previous afternoon and that! constable D. Walton both testi-|It was his second offence of he had forgotten to remove). " | fied the accused could not stand this nature. them from. the. cae before | without their assistance and their estimation was intoxi- WILL PAY liquor to minors. Gooding, who has. been con-" "pi victed on three prior occasions} cated at the time. | for the same offence, was fined| In answer to a query by de- $100 and costs or one month in fence counsel George Boychyn, the county jail. as to whether or not PRE-SENTENCE REPORT police station, Albert Luke Granger, 18, of Foreman answered, 'I don't.Court, Monday. 194 King street west, was re-| know about frightened but he Giovanni Campochiara, manded for a pre-sentence re-| was very intoxicated." complainant, testified the port in Magistrate's Court Mon-' grown told the court he hadjcused purchased $4 worth. of |pitalized. day. been visiting friends to watch|groceries from his store on| One of the minors said that Granger pleaded guilty to a e Grey Cup game and had/King street west, Sept. 23, and he asked Bannister to get him charge of theft which was laid) pour or five ounces. of rum,jhad received the balance of a\a couple of cases of beer, paid S. Jejna, 514 Madison avenue, 28. Oshawa, was remanded to Jan.) |embankment and the guard rails, alter he snatched . : woman's| aituted in water, because he felt $50 cheque used in payment, in|him $10 and that when Bannister purse while she was walking on a cold coming on. He had de- cash. The cheque had been re-|brought the cases out he hand- Burk street, Dec. 8. Mrs. Phillip O'Neill testified the accused snatched her purse from her hand and sped away. veloped a headache and hadjturned from the bank because/ed the youth $2 change. decided to go home. Ther® was|there was no account in the| Magistrate Moore an old model car stopped in the accused's name at that time.|could not accept the evidence Granger was chased and caught) ™iddle of Park road which had/No restitution had been made,|of Bannister and that the young by a man and his son who 'inched over' towards him when he said heard her cries for help. The he started to move out on to purse contained $4. Park road However, the Jejna told the court he wouldjone month in jail. He was frightened pay the money owed on Friday|under the circumstances George| : | "Fee: toa! eainata dameat 9 REHEl Proposed Vote was shattered, was $1550. Con- wan Christmas Favor for Dining asc 5 Table -- Suzanne Weeks, Bonnie sentenced to seven days in the Childerhose, Teresa Holiday, said he man was liable for a penalty of [SECOND SECTION She Oshawa Cines "OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1961 PAGE NINE AC Injured A rash of injuries resulted from a number of accidents in Oshawa, Monday. Lyle George \Fluke was taken to Oshawa General Hospital suffering from abrasions to his head, lacera- tions to his right knee and a pos- sible leg fracture after the truck Owen, Carrie Childs, Peggy Cor-/y_ was driving collided with a) Westmount avenue. tree on Thornton's road north, 'Monday afternoon. Police re- ported the truck lost a wheel when the front axle broke. Esti- mated damage to the truck was $800. Damage to a mail box, Christmas Favors for Dining| which the truck hit when it left)3.30 p.m. Beatty, Peggy,|the highway was estimated at! $25. Elroy Henry Leadbetter, 19, RR 1, Oshawa was removed to Oshawa General Hospital with abrasions to his right eye lid, lip and left leg after a two car \collision on Taunton road west near Main street. driver involved was Brendzan, 255 Thomas street. George Mantel Arrangement -- Cathy) stable D. Bulloch investigated. | '6 e r) Peter Valks, George) two people were treated at t t ] al Hilts, James Devine, Brenda| in, Cubana General Hospital, erme T1C eg and later released: after a rear collision on King street west, some two blocks west of| jend Simcoe street, Monday evening The injured were Lisa Feld-|that Rt. Rev. Monsignor Philip berg, 17, RR 2, Oshawa, driver|Coffey is not going to count lof one car, and Donna Waite, 16 483 Jarvis street, Oshawa. Driv-| conducted by a rebel faction of er of the other car involved WaS|the jocal aimed at ending a 16- James F. Statham,' 41, 207 Hur-/qay.old strike against Ontario Estimated on street, Oshawa. - total damage was $450. Con month in jail when he pleaded ier, 21, of Oshawa, was fined|stable L. S. Young, who witness- ast guilty to an intoxication charge|s999 and costs in Magistrate R./ed the accident, investigated. Patrol Sgt. A. Williams and jin Magistrate's Court, Monday. || Moore's court when found| Collision between a : , Oshaw: é : : : Tin taniey lallowed oh acc = A rager hark a Te | CHOSE Church Hall this after- ; the ac-8, for sentence when he plead-|dent when the ear driven by | bridge. |cused seemed frightened at. the ed guilty to a charge of false|one of the minors rolled over! vestigated by Constable William! quested by several union mem- Desk Sgt. W.j\pPretences, in Magistrate's on Highway 7B, went down an paves clipped 15 . three young girl) ac-|passengers in the car were hos-| CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Ellen Deremo, 42 Garside avenue, Brooklin. Phone 723-3474, The other! i i dump | votes", guilty of knowingly supplying}truck and a car on Stevenson| 3 |road at King street west caused| Two minors were fined $50) an estimated $575 damage. Driv each for consuming while under) ers involved were, Wilbert Jack This accident was in-| «definitely a legal action, There were no injuries./hers wanting to go back to "--~<seliocs beat @read as follows: Name Boxing Day ivic Holiday No Garbage Collection For 4 Days On Holiday In a 70-minute meeting Mon-| If the weather is fine during Housing, the company . which day night, Oshawa city council: |the last week of the year, re- administers Halliday Manor. ie A a ; \ported Ald. Walter Branch, and| Welfare Administrator Herb -- Boxing Day a holi- sow removal does not demand Chesebrough guessed the rents as jextra trucks, these can be put would be $40 per month with a ~--Sold $1,205,651 worth of de-'on garbage disposal and men fixed tax; otherwise, the refits bentures. pulled off other jobs on Dec. 27,/could climb to around $60 per | --Declared a fixed taxation|28 and 29. Be ws ah on rate for the 16-unit pensioners') yf overtime is necessary, the, 1 full taxes are paid i housing project to be built on! most it can cost is 970, sn 5 |be impossible to rent at a rate Ald. Branch. The city will have that people who need the accom- --Bought a $10,700 emergency|no garbage collection for four -- can pay," he told generator for Hillsdale Manor. |days: Dec. 23, 24, 25, 26. bar '$160 000 project will be --Received an invitation from} Council accepted the tender of | paid 90 per cont OF the federal Monsignor Philip Coffey to the Dominion Securities, W00d|sovernment, five per cent by dedication of St. Philip's Roman|Gundy Co. Ltd. and Canadian /poth the provincial government \Catholic Church next Sunday at/Imperial Bank of Commerce for|and the city. the purchase of $1,205,651 de-| Both Ald. Walter Lane and E --Decided an early adjourn-|bentures at the rate of $100.03\7, Bastedo thought the cost ment for next week's council|for $100, with interest at 5'4 per high. Mr. Chesebrough said the meeting; Mayor Christine|cent. This money is for storm)|pujlding standards, especially Thomas issued an invitation to|and sanitary sewers, bridges, |fire protection, were very high la small reception, following the|Sidewalks and pavements. Mayor Christine Thomas said |Monday night meeting, for Ald.| A fixed taxation rate of $100\a Central Mortgage and Hous- \Walter Lane who is resigningja year will be levied on the\ing architect (CMHC has given from council at the end of the|pensioners' housing project; the|its approval to the project) had year. 'request came from Oshawa'called the price, "good". Sydney McAfee, Local 880, In- ternational Brotherhood of | Teamsters' business representa- tive, said today he understands strike headquarters rather than being forwarded to the ballot boxes. Strike officials said Mon. Coffey was not asked on behalf of the union to count any back- to-work ballot. Mr. McAfee today denied re- ports that Local 880 officiais have agreed to meet company officials to resume negotiations and Quebec car-hauling firms." : g bony ending the curremt Monsignor Coffey said this } ' Giniens 0 morning he '"'doesn't know 7 FFICIALS |whether he will count the He said union officials have agreéd to seek a meeting with the companies and have always been anxious to sit down and negotiate a contract, but no meeting has been called to date. Meanwhiie, employees at Mc- Callum Transport, one of the companies affected by the , Strike, received letters with their pay cheques from Canada SYDNEY McAF! Life Insurance. Union officials have termed ,,,.,, The insurance company stated the rebel-proposed vote "'strictly;, 1he ballot which is on the if will carry on with the portion illegal". They said there is no bottom of this sheet must be| of the firm's group policy that way for the voter to even jden-| Mailed in the enclosed envelope|involves life insurance and de- tify himself as a member. of the immediately you receive it, and) pendents' insurance upon receipt Tasmatnes' union, will Bae Pe included in the|of the premium. re ae count if it bears a post mark) "We will not acc remiums Pah roi mg Megeusre poke than 12.00 midnight on|on behalf of i seabed signe in the mall which' Monday, December 11, 1961. jfor weekly indemnity, nor will watt : "If you are in favor of re-/We process any; claims dated We, some of your fellow turning to work and having the| Nov. 26, 1961, or later. We. will pasa have been asked by|company sit down with the|honor claims that were in pro- j@ Dig group of members to con-| Union and work. out a new] cess previous to Nov. 26 and will j duct a neutral secret ballot vote/ agreement on the companies'|continue to pay benefits to |of all the employees of the re-|nronosals presented to us on|those concerned until the indi- leasing and car transport com-|Noy. 24, mark an "X" beside|Vidual has recovered or our *\"vote by mail ballots being In a telephone call to The ¢ | Oshawa Times this morning, an © junidentified man claimed. the © |vote would be taken at the Holy | "|noon. The man said the vote is : re- ¢ work," Granger told the court he because he thought it was some of this week when he got paid $200 fine would be sufficient panies who are now on strike. | "YES" eee neenieieenl -- and if you are not| liability is exhausted, (that is, although he had no previous . stranger trying to stop him, he in 7 S 8 came from Montreal a month °*" We have arranged with thelin favor, mark an "X" beside| until the 13 weeks benefit period record, the recent investiga- and a half ago and had been S@id. | Right tions of gambling reports in the province seemed to point to the necessity for stronger de- terents in such cases. He was however, not asking for a jail sentence in this case "Cases of this type seem to be a matter of some concern for the powers that be," Mag- istrate Frank Ebbs commented as he fined Knihnisky $300 and costs or two months in the county jail. The bookmaking Members of the striking Local 880 International Broth- erhood of Teamsters have | been picketing city car re- leasing yards in comfort for the past week. Instead of walking picket lines during the Past week, Teamsters have ' working part time at a local. Mr. Boychyn asked the Mag tannery. He had been brought 'strate to consider the possibil- up in an orphanage, he said. ity of reducing the charge to one of impaired on the grounds $25 AND COSTS that his client had been very Ivan MacDonald, 114 Brockjtruthful about the liquor and street west, was fined $25 and'that no accident had occurred costs or 15 days in jail when He further added that his client o | During The New Year he pleaded guilty to a disorder- was frightened that he was be ly conduct charge in Magis- ing stopped by a stranger N. J. Sees Business Stronger | McKinnon, President ofjwhat. Much more employment production and a lowered ex- trate's' Court, Monday Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck;Canadian Imperial Bank of in industry will be necessary|port demand for iron ore have Constable M. Baker testified/said that each of the three offi- Commerce, to-day told share-|!° absorb the prospective in- partially offset these welcome he broke up a fight between'cers had testified the accused folders at the Bank's agnnuall ron" in the labor force, developments, . | On Capital investment, Mr.; On monetary and financial meeting that the gradually mMckinnon expressed some doubt developments, Mr. McKinnon strengthening, although moder- as to the existence of an ef-\commented, "During the year| ate, upturn in business willlfective demand for new housingmoney supply has been in- likely continue in the New Y ear. comparable to the recent rate,creased. interest rates have| 'Gross National Product in the of completions. Because an over-leased downward and the third quarter," he said, "'should)pyiit condition does exist in|Canadian dollar has moved to a a tleast reach and possibly sur-|sg9me metropolitan areas, heldiscount. All of these factors! pass the previous peak estab-|suggested that residential con-|have combined to stimulate both) lished in the last quarter of 1960 struction should not be unduly|domestic industry and exports and it now seems likely that relied upon to stimulate business|and have helped in the 'ii the increase for the year injin the years immediately ahead.|provement of employment con- physical production will be a/Considerable surplus capacity|ditions. Consumer prices have little more than 2 per cent. Al-jalso exists in many branches] during the period remained though exports have Shown an of industry," he said, '"'and while|stable and recently there has |encouraging increase, he said, noticeable part of -this is\been downward pressure in the the absence of increased €X-\heing gradually absorbed as world prices of some raw ma- penditures in new capital invest-|business picks up, there is NO|terials. Now that the -- over-| ment and consumer purchases\urgent demand for widespread!yaluation of the Canadian dollar| does not lead to over-assurance/expansion of facilities on a has been corrected." he added.| as the the extent of the upwardijarge scale such as existed a "we should not overlook that! phase of the business cycle." |few years ago." lconsiderable care in the| Pointing to an encouraging} On retail trade, Mr. McKinnon) management of our affairs will) jimprovement in the pace ofjsaid that although total con-|be necessary in order to avoid} production and employment, as|sumer debts outstanding have/the risk of the movement going! well as a major improvement|continued to rise, instalmentjtoo far in the other direction in external trade on merchan-|buying appears to have levelled for our own good. For some! dise account, Mr, McKinnonjoff, and possibly fallen slightly. vears our large deficit in| mentioned that creation of the) The absence of marked gains,Palance of payments has been} export surplus necessary tojin retail buying of non-durable|*ffset by an inflow of capital] service foreign investment has|manufactures was due in part|and until we begin to generate) not yet begun. Britain's planned to reluctance of manufacturers|4 8'oWing export surplus on entry into the European Com-land retailers to build up inven-|merchandise account to help mon Market will likely affectitory because of hesitant con-|Service external obligations any| the customary channels of ex-|sumer demand. Restoration of Sharp decline in investment} ternal trade, and "we shall havelinventories is now taking place,|{rom external sources might to exercise all our negotiating/Mr. McKinnon said, since new lead to a fall in the external jand trading skills not just tolorders are showing recovery, {Value of the Canadian dollar, age Bi fhet + oe markets eg. which conceivably could have} 2 I ucts LOWER VALUES undesirable influence on inter- walk around the bales. Aboyey On the employment situation) The lower value of the nal price levels. In seeking to on the auto transport yards | Jerry Summerill, Edy le,.|Mr. McKinnon pointed out that|Canadian dollar has worked to\achieve a gradual transition," from inside small house trail- | second from left, and Bill Mc- 'he pick-up in industry has not/the advantage of both base and/he said, "much will depend on| ers Strike officials said Whirter, show the advantage wisn Mag pe kind oe oi dba lebaen abate? industries, he|the management of our fiscal things have been quiet at the | of inside picket duty. . The a fregereag pty harm -- ~ bao oe output of/and monetary affairs which will] yards, therefore the necessity | trailers are warm -- «so is the increase in the service indi tri inl pe als al a teached likely require judgments of an has not arisen for pickets to! coffee, --Oshawa Times Photo appears to be slacken ustriesinew high levels, but the acute order in an unusually slackening some-|scheduled cutback in uranium'complex situation.' ! ARE WARM -- COFFEE, TOO been keeping a constant vigil Coffey, Rector of Holy Cross parish in Oshawa, to receive; {the ballots and supervise the', counting of them and then re- port to us and the Union on the! outcome. "You may wonder where we got everybody's address, and not knowing any other way to do! it; we asked each company to supply us with the list and they} have. This was the only way we) could figure out the way- in which we would be able to get! everybody. | Reverend Monsignor lb aa jhas expired)," the letter said. Mr. McAfee charged that|,, 4% injunction issued against "scabs within the local are try.| he, Teamsters by His Honor ing to start a religious conflict|*™ to ~ C. bina gh was within the ranks of the union| continue E.G Moohous Mr. is an attempt to split the mem: | Oceoode Hall Pe oa at ership. Pode riasates F ae 1 He said union officers havelne Geneon Meise a Conan A intention whatsoever ofirtq. to prevent Teamsters from ringing the Clergy into union-| picketing GM property i meets troubles and causing)" Union officials did not oppose aig (ea among the mem-|the injunction and have no in- z |tention to picket or interfere were brought to Teamsters! Afee said. : COMPLETE More than 100 recruits have completed the six week Special Military Training Program here under the dir- ection of The Canadian Army Militia. The special six-week program is designed to cover all the subjects that a militia- | man might expect to learn during his first year or two COURSE ment inspects one of the graduates in the SMTP, Shown, left to right, is Lieus tenant C. H. Chairnside, Sgt. R. D. Parker, centre, and Trooper J. L. Moulaisson. The second course will start early in January. --Oshawa Times Photo SIX-WEEK TRAINING of spare - time They include: some drill and instruction, weapon training, first aid, decontamination, survival and rescue methods,' traffic con- trol and generally helping to get the community back on its feet. In picture above, an officer of the Ontario Regi- Many of the write-in ballots} with General Motors, Mr. Me-