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mr, rine says wnat pleases him most is the maturity he has seen develop over the last 30 years in labor-management relations. ; "Both sides realize they have a common interest in good la- bor-management relations and - |bormanagement Nursing Reform in curtailing strife,' he says, He feels that if labor and) TORONTO (CP) -- Legisla- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Merch 18,1964 33 US. Canada | LOUIS FINE Doctor Claims Bargained Over Chief Conciliator $25 Million | Will Resign Post Reds Say Radioactivity Reduced By 100 Percent tions of scientific research insti- tutes of the U.S.S.R. Academy nurses, or else Dr. Dymond taal Hospital boards hesitate' to been "less than frank with the|get into conflict with govern- legislature." ment, and the hospitals are po Dr. Morley says the need was\¢t!ess to bring about need never more acute for a reform|changes, he writes. But in the situation of the prov-|minister lacks control over the MOSCOW (AP) -- The Rus- ince's nurses, but the hospital/hospital commission and legié* ian Academy of Medical Sci- ces said Tuesday that radio- activity in the atmosphere has} decreased 100 times since the signing of the nuclear test ban treaty last August. In a statement broadcast over Moscow radio, the academy an-' nounced that "the signing of the Moscow test-ban treaty put an end to further entrance of ra- dioactive elements in the atmos- phere." of Medical Sciences," the aca- demy statement said, "the con- tinuation of nuclear weapon tests in the atmosphere, under- water and in outer space at the rate of previous years would quickly increase the biosphere's radioactive pollution to a level when accumulation of radioac- tive' matter in human beings, especially children, would over- step the maximum permissible doses, 'that is, levels which do the United States were more) than $25,000,000 apart heading) into the last 24 hours of nego- tiation on the Columbia River| project, one of the American ne-! gotiators says. . | That was Jan. 12--the day be- fore final agreement was) reached on payment by the U.S.) of $254,400,000 in American) funds for the 30-year sale of a} big chunk of power to be owned by British Columbia years and thousands of labor-manage- TORONTO (CP) -- After 30 of government service ment disputes in which he has been the middle man, Ontario's chief conciliation officer, Louis Fine, will retire at the end of the year. The 70-year-old Toronto na- tive, who won the respect of labor and management officials was cut short at the age of| Toronto and 12%. After running his own hat-| manufacturing establishment in later becoming vice - president of the united Hatters Union (CLC), he_ be- came the province's first indus- trial standards officer in 1934. He became the province's first conciliation officer in 1936, Mr. Fine's first major chal- Moscow radio then dictated) actually a'ike, will be the guest of honor lenge--one that earned him his at a testimonial dinner next/title of chief conciliation officer Monday. --was the 1937 General Motors management held discussions) during the life of a collective agreement concerning the prob- lems created by changing con- ditions it would minimize fric- tion when contract talks are re- opened. Mr. Fine says although he is a strong advocate of increased sophistication by government in the field of mediation, he is just as strongly opposed to any ar- bitrary action that would im- pose a settlement on disputanis. tion to give Ontario's health mninister over-all control over the Ontario Hospital Services commission stands in the way|lation is needed to change this, of reform. lhe added. - Commission has been recom- mended by Dr. T. P. Morley, chief of neurosurgery at Tor- onto General Hospital. In a strongly worded article) in the current Journal of the} Canadian Medical Association, | Dr. Morley says that either the commission has been hoodwink- ing Ontario Health Minister. Dy- mond about a hospital bed shortage caused by a lack of] | TO LITZ Mr. Fine's 'office has been|strike in Oshawa, when union flanded with telegrams and let-|recognition was a burning is- ters during the last few weeks sue. lauding him as "one of the lead-| Now, 27 years later, Mr. Fine! ing architects in fashioning the has received letters from both structure of labor-management George Burt, Canadian director) relations" and "'a conciliator un-|of the United Automobile Work-| matched in Canada." jers of America (CLC) and E.} By the end of the year he H. Walker, president of General will step down as the province's|Motors of Canada. | chief of conciliation services, al-} Both men, using almost iden-| though it is reported that he|tical words, noted in their let- will continue to seek labor-|ters that many decisions handed management harmony in an-|down by Mr. Fine as arbitrator other role--probably as. chair-| established precedents that have! man of conciliation boards. |stood the test for 27 years. Mr. Fine came to Canada as; A Jeading lawyer noted in a an immigrant from Manchester, |fe:ter to Mr. Fine recently that England, in 1906. His education) while Mr. Fine had been in the| ve centre of thousands of labor-| lems in the U.S. Pacific north-;/ management disputes in his 30) west but some power will bejyears as mediator, one heard sold to California users and the/nothing but praise for the part surplus problem is expected tojhe had played in bringing the! RUDOLPH'S 59 PORTLAND ST. BEST WISHES LITZ DELICATESSEN from Borolina Broad. BAKERIES LTD. SPECIALTY TORONTO 18 C-119 flying boxcars. be delayed for a week or more \pecause of the airlift of troops) to Cyprus. However, this operation would ---- will create some surplus prob-| 1 last only from 1968 to 1973. two sides together. DELICATESSEN for a_ successful Grand. Opening MONTMARTRE | BAKERY 76 CROCKFORD BLVD. SCARBOROUGH, ONT, OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE i DISC OUNTS ON EVERY ITEM [OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE No » Where Else WEEK-END SPECIALS ~ TRUE DISCOUNT HOUSE CIGARS - CIGARETTES CIGARETTES Always 2.99- @ CIGARS e Corona Kings 6 packs of 5 each 2.22 HOCKEY STICKS 36 only. END OF SEASON CLEARANCE of Professional Fibreglass models. 2.50 Goalie Sticks. Comp. 4.95 . 1.50 Lil; RO 7-8922 ADULTS ONLY ALLOWED SPECIALS We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. t '° 10:00 P.M. SATURDAY 'TIL 6:00 P.M. Ricardo Cigarillos 3 packs of 5 each 66< MEN'S AND BOYS' TOP QUALITY CANADIAN MADE All the latest styles Blacks and Browne - Leathers and Suedes. SPECIAL shoe depert- ment SALE, THIS WEEK ONLY FROM : 2.40 -= TOP QUALITY LANOLIN LIFE All Purpose HAIR SPRAY Comp. 98c. FOR PRICE SAKE 21.00 : FOLDING TABLES HAWKINS POTATO CHIPS Large 14-oz. twin pack bag. Regular price 69c. THIS WEEK ONLY -WAU. AYIAZ. NO SLNNODSIG Sant hh ea, F.P.S. each ..-- Hockey Sticks, Comp. 3.40 ea, F. P. S. each SPIROLI BRASS SCOURING PADS Comp. 15¢ each. THIS WEEK SPECIAL {) : 6 ror 50- i> DORTHY REED HUGE 12-0Z. EGG CADBURY'S CHOCOLATED COATED DIGESTIVE BISCUITS Comp. 39¢ ea, FOR PRICE SAKE 2 ror 45- See and Save OUR LARGE SELECTION OF EASTER CHOCOLATE MY: TORONTO Congratulations LITZ DELICATESSEN Noosid.v. N "At the present moment, ra-not impair human health." Pe wig sure See stiiae ot | dioactive elements in precipita-| The test ban agreement waS|ootiations or sharpening their| tion have decreased hundreds of|signed Aug. 5, 1963 by the Rencils,"" guys a reneit on thel times." |United States, Britain and the),oootiation crisis in a four-part! The statement added that {f/soviet Union in Moscow. Under) series of articles prepared for! no further tests were to be car-|its terms nuclear testing is fOr-| newspapers in the US. Pacific ried on, radioactivity would be|bidden in the air, outer space northwest. ' further decreased and the dan-'and in the water. | The series was compiled by/ ger to humanity from radioac-' France, now trying to build|Charles F. Luce, administrator = -- would be "lits own nuclear force, and Redict the peony Power Author-| mov lan tact " tae ; soa. Chi did not join in the gen-lity and a member of the U.S As established hy lnvestiga- eral won endorsement of the negotiating team. ; ban that followed. The series also makes these tea tiny te os | jec id in an inter- e U.S. Congress may be . g Y igh at this year's| asked to supply funds to Bonne- joperations will be delayed be-|Ville to buy the Canadian power 0 yprus cuse of the inability of - the|'" advance if other financing RCAF to airlift three helicopt.| methods can't 'be worked out D | Stud lers to Mould Bay. The entire|With a consortium of private e ays y \rrotest is: based on the use of/ 874 public MOnES. : |this type of aircraft to on fre ' year ee A, ave OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's) \ : ; ' up in the U.S, on decision to send 1,150 service-|__ Dr. ps gered Shy airlifted. tolPovet saint SA citer, factety men ¢s Cyprus as part of the) _|before the Oct. eadline for United Nations peacekeeping ge on ich en handing over the money force is having repercussions|"@¥ @n¢. ° Aete : 3. The power sale high in the Canadian Arctic. The | international obligation that Canada has assumed _ will delay the start of--a scientific study of the resources of the : polar continenta! shelf "We are naturally disap-| This year's study of the shelf,|pointed that the start of this an area 1,600 miles in length|year's project will be delayed,' extending 100 miles out to sea/Dr. Roots said, "However, this = : from the Arctic islands, will bejis the kind of thing that can| ia centred at Mould Bay on Prince|happen when a country has an} 4 Patrick Island. j|important international com- Dr. E. F. Roots, co-ordinator! mitment of this type." BEST WISHES PR Irs TO ses Delicatesson ON THIS THE SAKE GRAND OPENING |© WEEK-END sPeciats from A, Tralla and Sons Ltd. i L 231 MARIA ST., TORONTO 9 8mm. COLORED ° | MOVIE FILM cAt (PROCESSING INCLUDED) | KODACHROME 11 ANSCO FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL COMPARE 495 ROLL 50' COMPARE 4.95 ROLL 50" F. P.S. : F. P. S. 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