& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tossdey, June 28, 1969 Kedron Sunday School Holds Strike Imminent At Johns-Manville Firm He said the Local had applied for a Conciliation Board. NO CHANGE The Conciliation Board met on June 20 and was presided over by Judge W. S. Lane of Picton. Union Representative was Keith Ross, secretary of the Oshawa and District Labor Council. Company's nominee A. Pater- PORT UNION (Staff)--Strike jon pew imminent at the ohns Manville Co. Ltd., High. land Creek, members of the In- farnational Chemical Workers Union said today. A membership meeting Sun- day heard the Negotiating Com. mitiee's report. A total of 411 mical workers out of about 0 attended the meeting. The membership voted 87.3 son. per cent in favor of strike action Mr. Goodchild told the mem- bership 'that there was no the Local are: better Union se- curity; health fringe benefit coverage; lay-off seniority; vol- untary overtime; ind wages. The Negotiating Committee chairman said two of the com. pany's proposals are unsettled: the right of the Company doctor to proclaim an employee fit or unfit for service; and by-pass- ing an employee's seniority tights in the placing of special- ly trained personnel on particu. lar jobs, Anniversary KEDRON -- The Sunday School Anniversary Services were heid at Kedron United Church on Sunday morning, June 16. Did your hay go into the barn a little tough this year? If so, it would be wise to check it at least twice a week for the next month, to ensure that it is not heating. A medley of favorite hymns) Fire from spontaneous com- was played before the service/pustion usually Occurs during by John Davis on the violin)the first two months after stor- accompanied by the organ play-|age, A Hal Wright, Farm Safety 'The Nursery Class, directed/sieciatist, Ontario Department by Mrs. Charles Thomas sang of Agriculture, says that an "Five Little Birds', Under the éasy way to check the temper- direction of Mrs, Douglas Love! jture is to make a hay probe and note Check Hay Twice Week Farm Specialist Warns the tube to act as a cushion and prevent the thermometer from) breaking. Push the probe well down into the hay and leave for ten min- utes, Pull out the thermometer temperature. Watch for the following temper- ature sign posts, the --150 deg. F. entering --160 deg. F.. Danger! the danger zone. Make temperature observations daily. In-|workmen to d spect every four. hours to see making observations of remmov- if temperature is rising. =175 deg. F. Fite pockets may be anticipated. Call the fire department pumper and wet down hay. +185 deg. F. Remove the hay. The pumper should be available since flames will devélop when lait comes in contact with the jRay. +210 deg. F., Critical! Hay is almost sure to ignite. Workimen should not enter alone, or without ropes tied to their waists, sifee fire pockets may have developed and there is danger of the men falling into them, Long planks may be placed across the top of the hay for stand on whilé 'iftg the hay. and Mrs. Joe Starr the kinder- from a ten foot length of half garten children sang 'Jesus rl e. Loves the Little Children'; the ig electrical cohdult of tub Junior Boys and girls sang You can then fivet a shatp- at a meeting on May 12. _ Negotiating Committee chair- fan Bill Goodchild said they were unable to make any ap- preciable headway at three re- eent meetings with a Concilia- tion Officer. change in negotiations and that the position in the dispute had not advanced beyond the stage reached prior to the Concilia- tion Board hearing. Among items still sought by No Rabid Animals Found In County COBOURG -- Ninety - one; cases of communicable diseases were recorded by the Northum. berland and Durham Health finit during May. Thirty - four cases were mumps, 24 red measles, 24 chickenpox and nine German measles. For the first time for some months, no rabid animals were reported. At the four monthly chest clinics, 73 people were X-rayed. There were no admissions to sanitoria and four patients were discharged. Healih unit nurses made 786 visits to families during May, talking with parents con- cerning 231 school-age children, 239 pre-school children and 333 infants, Music Results | | ~ | Clarke | Brighton and Bowmanville. The ntirses made 185 visits to aid health problems of adults, giving nursing care to 128. There were 11 visits to pa-| tients recovering from mental) illness, 23 to tuberculosis pa- tients or contacts and 34 to chil- dren with orthopoedic and other disabilities. | Public health nurses gave, complete health inspections to 593 school children and other| inspection for communicable} diseases chiefly to 270. Vision tests were given to 697 school children and 1,226 hearing tests were completed. Twenty-one new defects were found. Of the retests, 20 indicat- ed a defect still present and 11 appear now normal. Most of the; audiometer tests weré done in| Towsship with some! tests being made in Cobourg,| | In sanitation work, 61 visits) | increased benefits in Health and "}ent at the Sunday meeting. rate is $2.64 per hour. College, who spoke on "The ened hardwood \botte¢m end of this {drill six holes of three-eighths = jinch diameter within the bot-| and thé highest paid specialist) stant; a student at Emmanuel tom Six inches. Now lower |The Book of Books", the| j Mr. Goodchild pointed out to genior rie Chalk dale "All oint to the the membership that the cur-|the Ha ildren" ; ppy Children'. rent base rate at Canadian] The special speaker again ¢ Johns-Manville is $1.86 per hour|this year was Ruggles Con- tube and a veterinarian's Since there are few who make Conscience Clock", which was|rectal thermometer on a 12-foot this latter amount, the average) of interest to the boys and girls cord to the bottom of the ¢om-) he said. COMPANY OFFER The company had previously offeréd the following package, trips to Pioneer Village on Sat- |of the congtegation., the 20th Brownié Pack eridy- jrate is around $2.14 pér hour,/as well as the older members|pleted hay probe, and you are, ready to take the temperature | The 21st A Cub Pack, and of your hay. A piece of sponge rtibber ed perfect weather for theif bus) should be used at the bottom of pes PoC CCR Mr, Goodchild said: urdav. The children and their A .05 per hour increase for ajleaders took a lunch and stay- two-year contract; a .01 shift) ed all day to enjoy a thorough prémium differential increase; tour of the village. | The Doubles' Club is plaa-!| Accident insurance, raising the ning an outing for all the cou- present $37 to $40 per week plus| ples of the church and their the elimination of the seven-day|chiidren on July 6, They will/4 waiting period for accidents| hold a picnic at Waltona Park, only; increase in the Company's| just south of Newcastle. There share of the cost of PSI, raising| will be swimming, races and a it from around 30 per cent to ball game. Coffee will be pro- 45 per cent. vided, The Company's package in-| Percy Mountjoy had a very crease proposal amounted to} good day at Milbrook Fair on 07 pet hour for the first year Saturday. He entered three) with an additional .05 per hour) Percheron horses and a colt in| for the second year, Mr. Good-| the variotis classes, and brotight child said. home four first prize ribbons He said the Union asked for two second prizes, one third e WEDNESDAY @ Anthony and the Apollos The BEACH HOUSE OSHAWA ON-THE-LAKE an approximate package of .22|Prize and a Junior Champion per hour plus 10 per. cent Main- : ------ eevee ws tenance ential. Alf Simpson, ICW representa. tive and Tom Sloan, Canadian vice-president, were also pres-/| Department AUDIE MURPHY BARRY SULLIVAN in "Seven differ. | Local president Doug Baré- foot told the mémbership that DORIS DAY REX HARRISON In Listed For |were made by the inspectors./ they expected the Conciliation These ranged from complaints Board's report in a few days. jabout refuse to dead animals/ He said the Negotiating Com. |being left on farm and Side! mittee was still willing to con- Ways From "Midnight DRIVE OUT + TONIGHT ° ALWAYS TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY! BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00" TALES OF TERROR" AT 9:20 5 A COLOR CARTOON! VINCENT PRICE PETER LORRE BASIL RATHBONE DEBRA PAGET Children Under 12 Free! Free Baby Warmer Service and Free milk for the baby! ARS] ncesHl On /ENUS ALL COLOR SHOW COME EARLY ! , OSHAWA DRIVE IN THEATRE 724-4972 NOW ...2GREAT HITS | WELL WORTH THE SHORT DRIVE OVER... WITH "THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG" WILLIAM HOLDEN ond NANCY KWAN RECOMMENDED ADULT ENTERTAINMENT JAMES STEWART WENDELL COREY ALFRED mrrencecie, "REAR WINDOW" , GREATEST... GRACE KELLY THELMA RITTER WITH roads. Uxbridge UXBRIDGE -- The following ing construction, is a list of successful candidates) |jots were in examinations held recently) mine suitability for private séW-| said that statements made at| by the Royal Conservatory of age disposal units. Inspections | Music of Toronto in Uxbridge.| of similar plants already in tise, The names are afrafiged in or- including those at Mosport num. bered 131. der of merit. GRADE IX PIANO Pass -- Shirley MacMillan.| | GRADE Vill PIANO | Honors -- Joyce Terry; Pass -- Mary Clarke. GRADE VI PIANO Honors -- Sylvia D. Fleischer; Jeanne Elliot; Donna J. Simp- son; Pass Elizabeth San-| dusky. | | GRADE V PIANO Honors -- J. Peter Moore.| Pass -- Grace Gall; Paul Bre-) thour. | GRADE IV PIANO | First Class Honors -- Nancy Moore. | GRADE Ill PIANO First Class Honors -- Pam-| ela Catherwood. Honors Terry Chapman; Mary A, Mc-| Dowell. GRADE Il PIANO First Class Honors -- Branda| A. Chapman, Honors -- Laurel Andfews. The above are students of Mrs. Marie Taylor, Mrs. Rob- ert Taylor, Uxbridge and Miss DON'T OVER - EQUIP! \vestment With the opening up of hous- 88 building} inspected to detér-| IN COLOR tinue negotiations, and will) press for a méeting with the Company during the week. Lace" IN COLOR A company spokesman today the union meéting Sunday con- cerning the position of the com- pany are "'éssentially correct'. | In méat inspection, 1003 ani-| mals were inspected and all but 23 approved for human con-/ sumption. This brings to a total) 4,834 inspected since the bégin- ning of the year. Get the Facts WESTINGHOUSE | Coin-Operated | Laundry and | DRYCLEANING Store | Con Net $5,000-$10,000 | annually in spare time Ine. has helped establish over 15,000 successful Laundro-_| mat stores... more stores than all) others combined. Only modest in- ALD, required to Own your own practical, proven small neigh- borhoéd stére in your Own Commu- nity, No obligation. Call or write.) ALD, Inc. | Ald Canded Ltd. 25 Belfield Road Rexdale (Toronto) Ont. RO 6-7255 @ POOL HOURS 1963 e MUNICIPAL Monday to Fridey -- 9:30 - 12:30 (Instruction) 1:30 - 5:15 (Children) 6:30 Seturdey end Sunday 1:30 - 5:30 setieaaaad" Monday to Friday -- :30 - 12:30 (Instruction) 1:30 - 5:15 (Children) 6:30 - 8:30 (Teens and Adults) Seturdey and Sunday 1:30 - 5:30 ADMISSION FEES: Evenings -- Weekends -- Holidays -- Adults 25¢; Children (over 48") 10¢ JUNIOR (uAder 48" only) ~ Motidey to Fridey -- 9:30 - 12:30 (Instruction) 1:30 Seturdey and Sundey 1:30 - 5:30 The Opening of the Oshawa Municipal Swimming Pools SATURDAY, JUNE 29th 1:30-5:30 P.M. AT SOMERSET -- MUNICIPAL - JUNIOR POOLS + 8:30 (Teens and Adults) « 5:15 BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M, © INCLUDING SUNDAYS CHILDREN UNDER 12 KIDDIES PLAYGROUND The Film That Brings Back The Belly Laugh! Robert Youngson's 30 YEARS OF FUN CHARLIE CHAPLIN LAUREL & HARDY! BUSTER KEATON f - MARRY LANGDON [ Steered by Bill Rickey Direct took the tially, gave way on back, Stretch, but finally by head over Max Webster's Ham: iton gelding Biiek, Rickey Direct returned 606.40 to win, George Zuk, former Walker (on, Ont. softball pitehing star, piloted the Monterey stable's a in Georgie Zuk Drives Winner LONDON, Ont. (CP)--London and Hamilton horses took both ends of the $1,500 Western On- tario pace Monday night at Western Fair Grounds, Rickey Diréet, owned by Lon- don hotél-owner Alex Parsons, annexed the pace's first divi- sion in 2:08 95, speediost time|Rendervous Boy to vietory in of the niherace program, the eighth race, OSL OEE SE TS TS WT we aaamaaart YN ADDED THRILLER weet UOURSE OF THE UNDEAD" with ERIC FLEMING KATHLEEN CROWLEY Patten CHILLING TERROR .. + Thet Takes YOU tate A Twisted Mind! PARANOIAG ----with---- JANETTE SCOTT OLIVER REED Adult Entertainment SWIMMING INSTRUCTION AT THE Municipal - Somerset - Junior Pools REGISTRATION FOR CLASSES (at Swimming Pools only) CHILDREN LEARN-TO-SWIM Tues., July 2nd to Fri., July Sth 9:30 . 12:00 Noon only ADULT LEARN-TO-SWIM Municipal Pool -- Wed., July 3rd, 6:30 - 8:30 Somerset Pool -- Thurs., July 4th, 6:30 - 8:30 ROYAL LIFE SAVING BRONZE MEDALLION SOMERSET POOL----THURS. JULY 4th, 6:30-6:30 REGISTRATION FEE--$1.50 payable on Registration, @ REGISTRATION IS LIMITED © REGISTRATIONS TAKEN ONLY AT THESE TIMES AND PLACES. FOR INFORMATION CALL 725-1111 - PLUS HIT NO. 2 | BRANDED «+. A RENEGADE WANTED ...- AS AN OUTLAW FIREBRAND starring KENT TAYLOR LISA MONTELL MAXWELL* TORN + LANDIS» BACKUS ll a TODAY ONLY PAUL NEWMAN ad UD" | (ADULT) Myrtle Watson, Stouffville. Let your fingers do the walking! Shop the town the easy Yellow Pages way-right at home. Read the ads for facts on brand names and features, range of services and store locations. Shop the Yellow Pages way. ES