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. @ THE COHAWA TIMES, Tosedey, Februcry 26, 1963 Resume Talks In AWA Strike Dispute ol U : (Staff) -- Members of ¥ i a oer ariking UAWA 1000 (Ajax) will meet Canadian Auto Trim off! ~~» ment can be reached, the four major auto industries. Chrysler, _| not settled. All firms stockpiled longer, company officials said. CALL ' The Windsor strikers, mem- bers of the UAWA Local 195, 'said today that they are waiting for a call to resume talks in 'Torento. * No time has been set for their return to the bargaining table, ma! ithey said. These included life insurance No members of the Windsor) sickness and accident plans, un bargaining committee were) employment benefits, wage in present at the weekend talks, | creases retroactive pay, work 'but . George Burt, Canadian|ing conditions, rate adjustmen 'UAW director who was in the|and job classification. in the United States. DISPUTE 12 ITEMS e Local said recently that the dis pute centred on 12 major items Automobile company spokes- men said workers in the major auto plants might have to be -\laid off this week if no settle- The two struck firms, Cana- dian Auto Trim, Ajax and L. A. Young and Wire Corp., Windsor supply seat and door covers to The company spokesman said ord of Canada, and General Motors will be affected by the weekend if the strike is ib seat springs prior to the strike, but the supplies cannot last much Several of the auto firms have sought alternate supply centres President of the striking Ajax| ieee Ajax work done, the union said. | Pickets are still on four hour shifts during the night at the Ajax plant. Men are taking the wen shift and women the day shift. Of the 300 striking workers at Ajax, nearly 70 per cent are women, County 4-H Club Leaders Hold Banquet UXBRIDGE -- The Ontario) County 4-H Agricultural Club) leaders met in Uxbridge for their annual banquet, and plan- \ning meeting recently. One of ithe highlights of the evening | was the presentation of certi- ficates and pins. Frank Barkey, Claremont, -and Allan Ross, Beaverton, t}were awarded certificates in honor of five years service as } 'area on other business joined) Main complaint, accord'ng to|club leaders. ithe talks Saturday. |the union, is the incentive sys ' The strike at the schem thas left about 600 men and/results in an "unfair division }worhen idle. lof pay because of the type 0! two plants| tem for piecework. The scheme) Cjoyne "| Archie Newman, Udney; ; Stearman, Uxbridge; {Duncan McTavish, Uxbridge; f Ted Lamb, Cannington; and Newcastle Youth 'Named Top Judg ' t 1 ' t NEWCASTLE Nineteen- 'year-old Doug Jose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jose of New 'eastlé, who is attending Mac- donald College in Quebec, was the top competitor from that province in the Junior Judging | 'contest held in connection with ;the selection of All-Canadian Holsteins. | Doug had a score of 136 out of '@ possible 140, one of the high- 'est scores amongst the 644 4-H »members who took part. He is ja member of the South Durham Senior 4-H Dairy calf club of which the leader is his brother, Francis Jose. In 1960 and again in 1962 Doug won the James T. Brow: Memorial Trophy as the top 4-H member in the dairy calf clubs © in Durham County. He was also a member of the winning team in the dairy inter- , club competitions in 1961, was Log Lcamigehig™ ---- Dairy a , Showman in Durham in 1960 and this past year stood first with DOUG JOSE this calf and third in showman-} In 1962, he won a gold watch ship. He has been Vice-Presi-}for being Durham County's out- ' dent in his calf club and was|standing 4-H boy and attended secretary of the Durham County|the 4-H provincial leadership Junior Farmers for two and a\camp in 1961. He has completed | half years. |18 4-H projects altogether. w \congratulated {Allan Ball, Uxbridge, were jawarded certificates for ten tyears of 4-H club leadership. | Club leader pins were award- ed to Bill Batty, Brooklin; Jim Davidson, Beaverton; Neil Mc- Leod, Blackwater; and Morley| .» tamiiton on the air pollution/be taken against those who fail' Of the four party. leaders, |Davidson, Blackwater, who will |be assisting as club leaders for the first time this year. In presenting the certificates and pins, L. Fair, Ontario Coun-| ty. Agricultural Representative, | welcomed the new leaders, and those receiving certificates, and all club lead- ers for the excellent assistance Bus Service For Ajax Under Study AJAX (Staff) -- A meeting of the leaders of various groups and organizations in Ajax to plan for the 1967 centennial celebrations was set for March 12, Ajax Council learned Mon. day night. The méeting will be held at the Town Hall, STUDY BUS SERVICE Ajax Council referred to com- mittee a suggestion made by Councillor R. J. Wright that a study into the possibility of a bus service in Ajax be resumed. Councillor Wright told Coun- cil he had been reading the minutes of a meeting held last year and noticed a resolution to study the possibilities of a bus service in town. He said' nothing further had been done on the proposal and the matter had appeared to have died. Mayor William Parish said no one seemed interested in |servicing the town unless a sub- sidy was paid by the town to the bus company. i i | The mayor. said that the me oe Coes | scheme should be studied in/IMPOSSIBLE RETURNS jcommittee since there were) In the June 1962 election, for |several new members on coun-| example, two candidates sent in cil. returns which declared they a points out that such a return ty of Hamil-|claimed as an election expense lhad not spent one cent on . Ajax Seeks Data On is impossible. For one thing, f on the air/by those failing to receive at Varied E OTTAWA (Special) -- Can- ada's second election in less than a year has caught all parties and most political can- didates with an embarrassing Shortage of funds. Neverthe- less, large sums of money will be raised in the next few weeks, from the old fashioned passing- the-hat at political meetings, to the large donations from pri- vate individuals and corpora- tions, r The exact amount candidates will spend in the coming cam- paign will never be known, de- spite sections of The Canada Elections Act which specifical- ly call for a true statement of expenses from all candidates. These sections of the Act are often contravened, or "simply ignored by many candidates. In the elections since the end of the second war, about 100 can- didates in each election have failed to file a» statement of their expenses. And many of these. who do file apparently do | ltheir campaigns. Chief elector- 1 | Kir Pol ution Brief, candidates lost their $200 AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Council depositssand deposits may be | |will write to the ci jton to obtain a brie | po : the Ontario Government by that|the winner. city in 1960. | Despite the clearly - worded e report, made by the city|Act, it is. rare for any action to Candidates Show officer Nelson Castonguay) lution problem submitted to|least 50 per cent of the vote of| the one who epent the mést, T. C. Douglas in Regina, was the only personal loser, His re- port was $14,000. Prime minis- ui ter Diefenbaker spent $5,220 in Prince Albert, Lester Pearson xpenses $9,000 in Algoma East and ' Hasee Thompson. $6,533 in Red to file, or file'statements which Deer. : seem ridiculously low, All win-| The Election Acts specifically ners file because if they take|States that within two months their seat in the Commons|@fter the candidate 'returned without doing so, they are open|"as been declared elected, the to challenge and could lose their|%ficial agent of every candi- seat for such an omission, But|4ate shall submit to the return- many losers simbly don't both-|ng officer a true; signed state- er, although these are majfily|ment respecting election ex- lin the smaller ridings where|Penses. This is to be accompan- lonly lesser amounts of money ied by all bills and vouchers are normally expended in woo-|4"d by a declaration made by ling voters the agent before a justice of One case was taken to the peace or notary public. ve Supreme Court in 1921 and in-|, But as one cynic points out, volved some $80 of expense a the law is almost impossible to candidate failed to declare in aj¢Morce. And, few candidates Moose Jaw election, The money|4@re to take action under: the was used to put on a victory Act for fear their own financial lparty and buy refreshments | 4ceounting may not be 100 per 'and had not been included in°@Mt true and accurate. jthe expense account. The wi- DEATHS jner lost his seat as a result of By THE CANADIAN PRESS the legal action. |SOME BIG SPENDERS Minneapolis, Minn.--Jerry D. Gamble, 33, vice-president of | In the 1962 campaign, accord- Gamble-Skogmo, Inc., and son ling to returns filed, the candi- of business executive Bertin C. date who spent the most money) \was John Turner, Liberal win- Gamble, president of Allegheny Corp. ner in St. Lawrence - St. George} lin Quebec. His stated expense : was $29,686. Lunenberg, N.S. -- Lt.-Col. Charles E. Miller, 85, a veteran of the Boer War. L, D. Pilon who reported spend- nty Health Unit Holds Speech Clinic COBOURG -- A speech diag- nostic clinic was held at the Northumberland - Durham Unit offices in the Counties' Buitding, » recently at which 33 children and young adults with defective speech were seen. The clinic team consisted of Dr. C, M. Godfrey, Director, Course in ch Pathology and Audiology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, and two speech therapists from his De- riment, Miss Jean Ward and iss Bond. Arrangements for the clinic were made by Dr. C. M. Horner, Medical Officer of Health and it was organized by the public health nurses in' co-operation with the physicians, The patients came from dif- ferent districts within the Coun- ty from Campbellford to Cour- tice. ents were given information on cases will require intensive speech therapy. Not far behind was a loser, Montreal ing $29,273 in Villeneuve riding. | Ernie Russell,} Strangely, Real Caouette, the! ceputy leader of the Social]! Credit party," won that riding) with a stated expenditure of| only $2,694. A second loising candidate in Villeneuvey Mare {Cloutier, reported spend- ing $10,153. Walter Gordon, Liberal win- ner in Toronto Davenport, re- ported a $28,786 total to top all Ontario candidates. ley cup three times in early 1900s. Elizabeth, Cann, 85, retired U.S. Olympic) coach, Tully, N.Y. -- Douglas Hoff- jness Handicap in 1915; \automobile collision, post graduate they obtain their BA, the nearest available speech therapy is in Toronto, and there are waiting Usts for clinics private appointments there, This clinic is u it is = first = ro ted a rur area participation the speech the team was rapy made possible hte the in- terest and co-opera' of Dr. John Hamilton, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, It is hoped that an- other clinic will be held in the fall to follow up on cases seen at this time. - Classified Ads" Said Big Aid For Salesman -- OTTAWA (CP) -- New classified advertising can be the teal estate salesman's source of income, the Associatéor, of Real Estate" Boards was told. Ron Sanderson of Toronto, vice - president of one of the Reports on the persons seen. will go to the physicians con-' cerned, In some cases, the par-| the speech problem and how to! assist in its correction, Other} | A workshop for the nurses was) high-scoring forward with the|held and gave an opportunity|cates at the panel that too old- Montreal Wanderers when for discussion of cases seen dur-|many real estate ads are "'gar- the hockey team won the Stan-jing the day. Dr. Godfrey said|bage" which 'biggest real estate firms in the province, told an advertising panel' discussion Monday that the want ad columns are a gold mine for salesmen. "It's the only advertising me- dia that I would spend a nickel on,"'- he: said, But he warned the 200 dele- repel rather than the that there is a great shortage of attract clients, Bad ad-writing |properly trained speech ther-\vas rampant in the real estate Y'.J,--Wilfred B,|apists who require two years) business. training after) Mr, Sanderson said e@ny real jestate salesman can in- Dr. Horner. stated that there} man, 64, a retired jockey who|fe no speech therapists avail-/cent by putting more effort rode the winner of the Preak-|able in this area. At present,lii.to preparing attractive ads. in wa crease his income by 20 per No ad should be run twice without some rewriting. in southern Ontario will be |studied by the finance commit- tee and reported on to Council. LIT STREETS. FIRST Street lighting originated in London early in the 15th cen- tury. Certain shop and. house owners had to hang out lant- erns. at sunset. that they provide in the various clubs in'the County. A lengthy discussion took' place on ways and means of improving the 4H club pro- gram in order to make it more) attractive and productive for) those taking part. Applications | for membership in a 4-H club| are being received at the pres-| ent time. Anyone interested) should get in touch with the) DRIVE-INN No. 2 Hwy Between Oshawa and Whitby © Good Food © Reasonable Prices © Fast Car Service Open Daily Except Monday Ontario Department of age ture, Uxbridge. 4 BILTMO ALL IN COLOR hve "LIANE THE ENTIRE FAMILY SUMINEPESHETTE- CUETO stun av evr ea se Seen -- |Z Pa Sms | NOW PLAYING PLUS COLOR CARTOON PHONE 723-284 FEATURE TIMES: 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30 -- Last Show 9:20 p.m. |) THE JUNGLE GODDESS" -- with -- MARION MICHAELS HARDY KRUGER DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. "GO JOHNNY GO" ALAN FREED JIMMY CLANTON CHUCK BERRY ANNOUNCES CASTING | ENTITLED moMACMURRNY.» IRE TODAY: 2:40 - 5:00 - 7:20 - 9:45 DR. W. S. BARHA DALLAS, TEXAS @ Former Methodist Minister @ Now Full Gospel Evongelist @ Camp Meeting Convention Speaker @ A Man of God YQU con Heor, TUES., WED., THURS. & FRI. AT 7:30 P.M. EVERY AFTERNOON FROM 1:30 - 2:30 SERIES--" FAITH" IN THE KING ST. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH » REV. J. M. MacKNIGHT -- PASTOR at THURSDAY, FEB. at SIMCOE HALL Are W. Oshawa Little Theatre "For A Gay Ninety Melodrama" "Dirty Work At The Cross Roads" By Bill Johnson DIRECTED BY HARRY CHAPMAN WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27th, 7:30 PM.. ROTARY HALL All Actors, singers & Honky Tonk Piano Players MEETING the 28th, 7:30 P.M. the (Main Building) 'ab: ONTARIO GROWTH 1952 1962* -.PROVINC = In its rugged north, rich in mineral and timber resources...in its widespread vacationlands...in its highly industrialized. southern lake region--Ontario is marked by accelerated growth and dynamic economic expansion. The record of the past decade testifies to this im- pressive development; the future promises even greater opportunity. % Incr. elcome HE WAS TEMPTATIO SAMSON 7 f MIRACLES WORLD COLORSCOPE OTOL > Semapay ty S10 HARRIS « Pent w Wide screen MEAS TO A.1000 AND ONE WOME ¢ a Rainy The Unbelievable MYRON HEALY * TSURUKO KOBAYASHI and a cast of thousands Aco Proteand oot Goocted by JERRY A. BAERWTE Travel eo, if Selling * Figures for Industry and Manufacturing.............. Agriculture Production Mineral Production Values... . Timber Production Values Labour Force<......0s008s Population.......... Elementary & Secondary New Capital Investment................. Motor Vehicle Registration........ . in Manufacturing........ Personal Income......... Se Value of Construction Work Performed... . Industry Revenue (Foreign)...... value of Faétory Shipments ae eee 1962 are approximate. "Physical and economic growth snowballs;expansion builds the labour force, expands markets, demands even greater agricultural and industrial production. The people of Ontario can look forward to continued years of progress in this province of opportunity." 6 v $8,307,000,000 $1,091,800,000 $342,600,000 $150,000,000 . 1,911,000 4,250,000 878,000 $1,899,060,000 1,292,000 $8,372,200,000 $6,779,000,000 $1,458,000,000 $12,000,000,000 $1,100,000,000 $9704000,000 $750,000,000 $350,000,000 2,400,000 6,350,000 1,500,000 $3,091,600,000 2,200,000 $12,800,000,000 $11,900,000,000 $44,700,000 44.5 8 117.0 118.9 130.0 25.6 49.4 $2,565,000,000 HON. JOHN Prime M0 bebe PRIME MINISTER THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO _ HON. BRYAN L. CATHCART Minister of Travel and Publicity P. ROBARTS, @.0, Minister