Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 8 Feb 1964, p. 20

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---- -- 8 22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Februcry 8, 1964 Cee cnaaaacsk ali 2 a t--and return to San . The player told the if he could not play in San cisco he wouldn't play Rowntree Broke Pledge To Strikers, MPP Says TORONTO (CP) -- A Liberal Faye san accused Labor Minis ter 'Rowntree of breaking e to hospital persed Py ton, Ont, and demanded|"?cr" the minister's resignation. James Trotter P -- Toronto) Parkdale) told the legislature Mr. Rowntree either tricked the = workers or his ad- vice was not accepted by the cabinet after he persuaded them to postpone an Oct. 1 strike deadline by promising to intro- duce Been on pro' ig bind- tion, ba se am yn that the min- ister of Lealth (Matthow Dy- mond) prevailed upon his col- es to overrule the minister of labor," he said. The employees will return to work at Trenton Hospita] Mon- day following a three - month strike, the labor minister said. The Building Services Em- ployees Union (CLC) went on strike Oct. 31 when no legisla- tion to provide binding arbitra- tion was introduced in the leg- islature during the Oct. 29-30 session, Mr. Trotter said. The Ontario Hospital Services Commission is "an arm of the Pe eaagyrie used to crush legi- ate strikes," he charged. The union didn't receive a re- ply for two months when it asked for a meeting with the commission after finding out it was giving the hospital funds to hold out against the union. AWAITED REPORT The commission saili in its re- ply it was waiting for the re- port of a three-man commission set up to study whether conm- pulsory arbitration should ap- nf to Trenton and other hospi- ir. Trotter also tolt the gov- ernment it should protect the unwary, especially. new Cana- He asked the same question ' member: of the legislaturelor Attorney-General Cass Wed- Cemetery meeting was held re-/Thursday night; also the coffee/convention in a{cosday. Mr. Yaremko gave the same reply as Mr. Cass--he had A statement of claim alleging] 'Melchers Distillery made pay- offs to the Conservative govern-|dent, mnet was read by Mr. Mac-|treasurer, Bruce Mountjoy. Donald two weeks ago. meena dians, from unscrupulous sales- men who are selling food freez- ers and magazines door-to-door and through. false advertising. Donald C. MacDonald, leader of the New Democratic Party, asked Provincial Secretary Yar- emko whether Metropolitan Tor- onto police have provided the Ontario Liquor Commission with information which could lead to. charges against a dis- tillery. | Minor Football Week EDMONTON (CP) -- The Ca- madian Football League gave moral and financial backing! Friday to the Canadian Rugby| Union plan to spotlight 100,- 000 youngsters playing minor football in a special Minor Foot- ball Week next fall. he CFL at its annual meet- tng approved a grant of $2,000 toward the project and will as- eist further by giving emphasis to minor football players and officials on cross-Canada tele- casts of CFL gumes during the] week of Sept. 20-26. Ralph Duffus of London, Ont., CRU president, said the CFL "4s to be congratulated for ac- knowledging the 30,000 kids playing amateur football under direct CRU sponsorship and an- other 70,000 in organized leagues|f , assisted by the union." "We now will seek federal government endorsation of the national plan and will approach Ottawa on this shortly." Ross Ficher of Ottawa will be chairman of the minor football week program, said Duffus. He will direct plans to stage games involving teams in pee wee to junior leagues in cities across Canada and to give television exposure of players and officials during half-time of CFL. tele- casts, Father-Son Banquet Held | At Port Perry | By MRS. CHAS, H. REESOR | PORT PERRY -- The first of] the Father and Son Banquets) was held at the Scout Hall re- cently with the Cubs of A Pack joining with their fathers. Chairman of the program was Gerald Nelson, with com- mittee men Allan Dowson, Ben- jamin Pickard and Robert Walker assisting with the ar- Ttangements and ticket sales Rev. H. M. Buntain was the guest of honor who also spoke to the group. Other head table guests were Cubmasters Ralph Fairman and Stanley Plough- man, assistants Ronald Taylor, Raymond Hillier and Grant Dawson, with Kevin Cannon, representing the Cubs. Cub Dean Beare proposed a toast to the fathers, the reply was by his father, Bruce Beare. Mr. Beare brought greetings from the Town Council. Cub- master Ploughman. spoke on Cubbing and the constant need for leaders, particularly at the present time for a second Scout Troop. Two new Cubs, Robert Bond and John Reid, were invested and received their caps from their fathers. Dean Beare re- ceived his second star and three proficiency badges -- collectors, team players end artists. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games, con- tests and a sing-song. The next dinner will be held eals tyanagement earlier that/where. e STOVE Premium FUEE. Automatic Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone 668-334] Aug. 28 end 29, not Aug. 21 andjcomposed of Gerald Kelly,, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strong, SUSPEND WINGER day Cemetery Board! as previously reported, Joyce Graham, Courtney Gra-|Bob and Beth and Miss Pat wright Council and Board of ) | Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Larmer Duke Edmund: vt Education and their wives and) p. Dalton and Stuart Dorrell, and boys, spent the weekend sacar anunGene | ente Several from here attended : BLACKSTOCK -- The Annual| skating party on Vine's Pond,|the Soll and Crop Improvement|"@m visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy/nall, assistant manager of the Toronto during Graham and femily, of Port Seals, said Edmundson was to no such information. attended no definite/MrxED CURLING Ed. Harris spent Wednesday| soy, business could be enacted. Thursday was ladies' night at|@nd Thursday with Mir. and! yrs, w. W. VanCamp spent|aima Fowler were recent Sun Wednesday to Friday with her/i.y guests of Mr. and Mrs, " ' t The Royal Bank of Canadalham and June Keller of Brook-|Adams were Sunday guests of| SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Sanis, Has Quiet Mee husbands at a dinner in Peter-|2ph Larmer and John Greer|* it, 1c) Mother and other rela-|tely Monday for failing to re- Perry, Sunday. Officers for 1964 are: Presi-|the Arena, Mixed curling was|Mrs. Vine Cain, Toronto. to, Friday with her George Rutherford and Allan, which has a branch in Black-|lin. Mr. and Mrs, Eric Barr and|Francisco Seals of the Western At Blackstock beretat secually. attended the Milk Producers' port to an American Hockey cently and there was consider-|setved by Mr. Vine after the/last week. George Alexander spent the|leave the club in Portland Mon- Earl Dorrell; secretary-jenjoyed by all there was room| Miss Elaine. Mountjoy, King-|daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson,!Oshawa. stock, entertained the Cart-\pepsonaLs Beverley, Bowmanville. Hockey League suspended wing- Bonspiel in Brampton Saturday.|ves at St. Mary's, By MRS. OLGA HILL The high schoolers enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Gra-|League club as directed. Max able discussion. As only nine|S*#ting- Mrs, Albert Wright and Mrs.!weekend at uis home in Wind- Mrs, Annie McQuade, and Mrs, for, ston, spent the weekend at/Camp, Toronto. The rink which came first was/home. on Quality aah Cartwright Fair will be held yo eeeey bac a) MEN'S AND pene MEN'S SHOES IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND! EATON'S PHONE 725-7373 "SANITIZED" FOR LASTING FRESHNESS Skilfully crafted expressly for EATON'S by "Royal Sceptre" and "John White" of Northamptonshire, England. Thous- ands of pairs purchased for this annual event. Smooth French calf of Perkins' heather grain leather. 'Goodyear' welted soles of durable oak-tanned leather. Most styles fully lined with English Kip leather, Excellent size ranges: 7 to 12; B, C, D, E, and EEE widths in the group. EATON "Perkin's' heether grain end 'Martin's' smooth leathers! English Kip Leather lining! 87--3-EYELET TIE--Biack or brown French calf with close- moccasin vamp. Single leather scles, rubber heels. 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