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CHEST CHAT Boys Club Pool Very Popular By BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary, Greater Oshawa Com. Chest. Let's all get into the swim. Where? At the Boys' Club -- where else. This summer the doors are open to adults for a nice, cool dip Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.. at a very nominal cost of 50 cents per session. Mothers and Dads, fellows and gals, why don't you drop around and enjoy the pleasant cool water of the city's only. indoor Olympic-size swimming pool. I may add, there is a 20-minute bus service from any part of) Oshawa if you're short of trans- portation, What a way to spend an evening after chasing your lawn mower around the front and back yards, If you want any further in- formation call the club -- 728- $121 PICNIC FOR BLIND The Oshawa Advisory Board of the CNIB held a very. happy and funfilled picnic at Lakeview Park last Wednesday Approx- imately 120 blind people from the area attended along with the president, Mrs. A. J. Park- hill, Mrs. S$. Myers and, of course, field secretary David Hatton, from Toronto. The strongest supporter of the local blind, the Oshawa Lions Club. sent a couple of volunteers along and also supplied the transpor- tation for our worthy citizens It was interesting to see that everyone participaied in all of the games provided by Mr. Hat- ton. This is an annual affair and the local Advisory Board is to be commended on a terrific job. Our blind are very independent people and 'ook after them- selves very well. Among so many other things this outing gives them a very big lift. It is quite apparent by the happy expression on their faces that they enjoy themselves to the est. It makes you fee! thankful you aren't afflicted with this dreadful handicap. Just another Community Chest Agency doing a great jb all year through for our local blind. ON CANOE TRIP Mr. Muzeen, gymnasium di- rector of Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, is away on a seven-day canoe trip with members of the Simcoe Hall Keystone Club. A group of 10 with five canoes are touring some of Ontario's beau-| tiful lakes and streamis It tock several months of planning and training to prepare for this trip. Mr. Muzeen instructed the boys on water safety and what lto do in emergencies. Also in- Bowmanville Pee Wees Win PORT HOPE -- The Legion- naire Peewees fared badly in an EOBA game Monday night at King street field, losing 12-3 to Bowmanville. Welsh and Rogers were the struck out 12, walked four and hit one batter. David Hendricks ang Jim Smith were the pitching duo for Port Hope with Fred Hodgson doing the catching. Eight hits and eight walks were given up and nine Bowmanville batters struck out. 5 At bat, Port Hope's Greg Watson had two hits. David Rutledge, David Wong and Hendricks each singled. Rogue of Bowmanville had three singles, Preston a double, a single and a walk, and Simp- son three walks: and a single. Galaxy Knights Whip Bowmanville PORT HOPE -- Galaxy Knights defeated Bowmanville 12-4 in a Senior Ladies' Lake- Shore softball game played in Bowmanville Wednesday night. Judy Wall pitched for the Knights, allowing seven hits, three walks, and struck out four. Sylvia Hall caught. lstruction was given as to how canoes should be packed with their camping equipment A daily menu was set up an many, many other things ar- ranged before this trio, Mr. Mu-| zeen is very capable of handl) ing the entire expedition be) cause of his many awards and achievements in scouting here in Oshawa. Most. of ail, "Ber- ney" as he is called, is very well liked and respected among the younger set. Good luck fel- lows and don't get wet! | Oshawa Speaks At Kedron. Show Dropped | KEDRON The Maxwell Heights Parents' Association re- cently entertained the teach- ers, the pupils of grades 6, 7 and 8 and the parents of the graduating class at a dinner served in the lower hall of Ked- ron United Church. Harvey Tremeer said grace before dinner. The arrange- Principal Janet Waddington acted as mistress of ceremonies for the evening. Rene Pleau, a grade 10 student at O'Neill Collegiate, delighted everyone with a very smooth. performance of magic tricks, |SPECIAL SPEAKER The special speaker was An- jonto's chief coroner, ments for the dinner were made|gus Dixon, Principal of O'Neill by Mrs. Cliff Hopkins and Mrs.|Cojlegiate. He explained the Fay Brooks, and the program various courses now offered in was arranged by Mrs. G. W./the collegiates, and emphasized Fisher. _ |the need for students to spend Head table guests, which in-|,¢ jeast two hours a night on cluded the teachers and graduating class, were all pre- sented with a corsage or a bou- tonniere. The graduates included Anne Bishop, Doreen Holyoke, Cathy Irwin, Mary Kell, Ritajeach member of grade 8, and Reid, Ken Ball, Russell Bentley, |gifts from the pupils of the sen- Peter Brooks, Paul Patte and George Shearer. | homework, doing some review Betty Thurtle and Bonna Car- veth were the Bowmanville battery. Betty gave up 17 hits, eight walks and struck out six.| Their best batter was Jean| Davis who had two singles. | The Hall sisters in the Knights cause were leaders in the hit department. Sylvia withthree singles and a triple and Sandra with four hits including a home run, Sandra Berry doubles and Doris Rose, Jean Kelso, and Judy Wall had two hits each. Bowmanville battery. Welsh}. The Navy's first operation- al hydrofoil recently went through initial rough-water rests off the northwestern tip of Washington State. The 110- ton craft built for the Navy Bureau of Ships by the Boe- ing Co., "flew" on its foils in waves averaging 5% feet high. The ship is designed to travel ck oie ai dikaiia ala NAVY HOT ROD RUNS THROUGH TRIALS 50 miles an huur or more on its completely 'submerged foils. She is a step toward faster submarine chasers. --(AP Wirephoto) At Death Of MAPLE GROVE -- Sympathy is extended to the Munday family in the loss of Mrs. M. M. Munday, mother, grandmother and to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ste- vens, brother and sister-in-law. This community was shocked on Sunday evening when word was received that Ray Munday had suddenly passed away at CBC Boggles At Reports TORONTO (CP) -- The CBC denied Thursday it has dropped the current affairs television program Toronto File and dis- missed host Ed McGibbon. | Spokesmen said they were be- wildered by a letter from the Board of Broadcast Governors to Dr. Morton Shulman, Tor- which said: 'We are since advised that the program has been dropped and Mr. McGibbon has been released." "IT don't know how the BBG got this impression," a spokes- man said. '"'We have every in- tention of bringing Toronto File back in thé fall with Ed Mc- Gibbon as host." Mr. McGibbon, who, with the CBC, had been threatened with legal action by Dr, Shulman fol- lowing a series of Toronto File shows on the coroner system last February, said he was each night as well as complet- ing assignments. Year books were presented to ior room were presented to their teacher, Mrs. Mary Beard. Whitby Hurlers| Yield 12 Hits | Presents Brief | PORT HOPE At King's field Wednesday night the Le- gionnaires Pee Wee baseball team defeated Whitby 17-7. Fred Hodgson was on the mound for Port Hope. He struck out 10, walked four, hit one batter, and allowed six hits caught. Ross of Whitby, was their starring pitcher. He gave way to Bergstron in the fifth. Maun- drell was behind the plate. The Whitby hurlers gave up 12 hits, 13 walks, and struck out six Ross at bat, had a double, two singles and a walk Port Hope catcher Rose at bat had a double and three walks Greg Watson had a triple a single and a walk. Ray Boun- dy had two hits and a walk. Dave Rutledge had two hits and Dean Brereton a single and three walks. The score was five all at the end of the fourth inning. Port Hope picked up a haif -dozen runs in each of the two follow- ing frames. David Rose! more fascinated than troubled by the letter. The letter was sent to Dr. Bobcaygeon. Sincere sympathy} is extended to the bereaved wife, the former Joan Wool- ley, and family, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Munday; Jack Muhday, brother; Joan and Mary Lou, sisters; Mr and Mrs. Walter Wolley; Mrs. Munday's parents and all oth- er relatives. Mrs, Fred Kent, Brantford; Mrs. Harold McBain, Sarnia; Mr. Lorne Munday, Courtright; attended the' funeral last Thurs- day of their aunt, Mrs. M. M. Munday. They also called on} their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks spent the weekend at Har- court Park. Mr, and Mrs. Don Cameron, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillan, Miss Brenda, Philip McMillan, Oxford Mills, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Cameron's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry and family spent Sunday at Emely Park near Omemee, where Maple Grove Is Shocked Ray Munday Cubs were camping, for a few| days, and brought some of the! boys home with them. Mr. and Mrs. M. Goodmur- phy .and family recently spent a few days at Kashabog Lake. Mr, and Mrs. L. TWindman re- cently visited his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson, Guelph. Mrs. Everett Beech, Port Hope, is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech. Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Swallow visited her mother, Mrs. Fred Ashton, Red Wing Nursing Home, Toronto, also called on her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Densem, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Niddery, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashton, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. M. 'Burgess, Mr. and Mrs, S. S. Morton spent the weekend at their cot- tages at Twin Lake. Miss Janice Beech, Miss Ann Foley and Mrs, Nora Hornick are attending summer school at Toronto. Miss Janet Bragg, Providence, is visiting her cousin, Miss Bonnie Beech. Mrs. Gordon Beech and Miss Bonnié Beech. Mrs. Gordon Beech and Miss Bonnie Beech attended the Vir- tue picnic at Orono on Sunday The many friends of Charles Greenham are sorry to learn he is under doctor's care. Hockey Club Shulman by BBG counsel W. C. Pearson, but Mr. Pearson said Thursday he was not certain where the information came A brief on playing dates, gate} percentages, admission prices) and radio and television rights} was presented to the Civic om CITY AND. DISTRICT TREE FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department tee chairman, said further meet-| reports that in the 24 - hour ings will be held with hockey | period up to 9 a.m. today, two club officials and agreement de-| ambulance calls were answered tails will not be released until! one false alarm was received negotiations are completed. and a tree fire at 79 Bloor street west extinguished TORONTO (C) Robert PLAN REUNION |Arnold Baker, 19, of Toronto) The Royal Montreal Regiment jwas sentenced Thursday to 15) will this year celebrate its 50th }years in jail on 12 counts of| anniversary with an all! - ranks jrobbery after 12 elderly men|reunion scheduled for the week- were slugged over the head/end of Sept. 18 to 20, highlighted with iron garden posts and/by presentation of colours to robbed over a 10-month period. |the serving battalion by His Ex- Magistrate C, A. Thoburn said/cellency, the Governor-General. the youth is sadistically inclined|Former members of the regi- and that he was giving him ajment will receive full particu- jlong prison term for 'the pro-|lars if they send their name and tection of the public. address to the reunion commit- |tee, The Royal Montreal Regi- ditorium executive building com- mittee Thursday by R. D. Hum- phreys, QC, president of the Oshawa Generals Hockey Club. Ald. Walter Branch, commit- WOODBINE "NTRIES ment, 4625 St. Catherine street west, Montreal 6. SATURDAY, July 11 PASS STANDING FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 "'Gled. hill" ($2500) Claiming Three-year-olas 6 Furs Prince Anthony, Walsh 111 Lorelei, Cuthbertson X10! Midway Blue, Walsh 11) Bridget L., Harris X106 Terry's Tadpole, No Boy 106 Well Oiled, Leblanc 114 Sign Play, Harrison 111 Glenscott Miss, No Boy 112 SECOND RACE Purse $2,700 ' Mus koka" Allowances Three and Four-year- olds One and one 16th Wiles Ritetr Von Kar, Walsh A-116 Star Valk, Shuk 118 Lucknow Road, Gomez 1}! Chinese Festival, No Soy 6-104 Maple Queen, Harris X10! Strathruyal, No Boy A-108 Green Goddess, Fitzsimmons 104 Lucayar, No Boy 8-108 A-Stafford Farms entry B-W'ndfields Farm ertry THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 "'Wood- bridge" ($2500) Cisiming Three-yaer-olds (Divn of 1st)' 6 Furs Konk, Remillard 116 Tappintyme, Parsons X10! Heartwood, Harris X107 Miss Peanuts, McComb 1097 Ages Dust, Parsons X106 Ninth Wave, No Boy 119 Empire Miss, Whyte 197 Late Cash, No Boy 111 Marina Maid, Harrison 112 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 "Dun burn' ($4500) Claiming Three-vear-olds, 62 Furs. Blow Your Top, Fitzsimmons. 119 So Smart, Harris A-X111 Roman Scholar, Harrison 114 Maple Way, Remillard 106 Jet: impala, Dalton 11) Witcheraft, Shuk 111 Mr. Burke,. Walsh 116 Full Honors, Gomez 111 Damen, Harris A-X106 Limbo Lad, Parsons 104 A-N Detoro and OD Krever antry FIFTH RACE Purse $2,600 bieze" allowances Two-year-olds § Sleepy Native, Gordon 112 , Gwanwick Jim, Welsh 110 Furs Karen Hawke received pass standing in Grade 6 Piano in the examinations conducted in Oshawa recently by the Roya: |Conservatory of Music of To- ronto. Her name was omitted "Rose- from the list submitted by the! and UP | conservatory : APPROVE SIGN PROGRAM Oshawa City Council this week gave its approval to a sign program directing visitors to the Canadian Automotive Mu- seum. The museum and the uv. a.|Oshawa and District Historical Scadadie, Harrison A-115 Sharon Market, Harrison A-112 C.U, Later, Gomez 117 Bright Object, Fitzsimmons 117 A-Stafford Farms entry (QUINELLA BETTING) SIXTH RACE Purse $5,000 dale Handicap" Three-year-oids One and three léths miles Lord Quillo, No Boy 122 Recitatif, No Boy 108 Gran Califa, No Boy A-117 Etimota, No Boy A-113. Sound Stage. No Boy B-119 Naraoo, Fitzsimmons 112 Safety Man, No Boy C-112 Windy Ship, No Boy B-117 Johrs Champ, No Boy C-1'6 A-North Star Ranch and Mrs. Luro netry B-Stafford Farms entry C-H.-C. Burton and J. %. Cowan entry the program SEVENTH RACE Purses $10,000 TO STUDY SIGNAL acted "Twlefth Running o: the Cenadi: Yivie i Naiurity Stakes' Four. yei-olts. Poared igh ee oe |in Canada One ond One Quartor Mires |2 study this summer of the igee er ites ineed for a push-button traffic leerdes Sh ni jsignal on King street east, at Latin Artist, Gordon 12 the entrance to Kingsway Col- Albi. Star, Gorve A-1 4 lege £. Day, Remillar 120 é Wer nors Rorinson 117 A-H. A. Grant and H. W. Knight Jr. entry. z Day LEASE GREENHOUSE Oshawa City Council has re- commended that the greenhouse 'e-jat 124 Orchard View boulevard, ~\|be leased from Mrs, M. Shank lfor a further two years at a rental of $65 per month. The city previously paid $50 per month. TO SEEK REZONING Oshawa City Council has de- cided it will proceed with its application to the Ontario Mum- cina' Board :to rezone certain properties on Queen street from R4 to R-1B. Five property own- ers had filed objections. EIGHTH RACE see' ($2500) 'y and up One and '% miles D. Seven Deal, Walsh A-120 Stromaway, Fitzsimmons 120 Our Interview, Daiton 120 Prince Tour, Harris X115 Supreme Chief, Harris X118 |Cairnfield, Gomez 120 | Gallant Helio, Walsh A-123 | Who Goes, Parsons B-X1046 |Money More, Gordon 120 Zenarchal, Parsons B-X112 R. Henderson and G entry BJ x5 Purse $7.060 Three-year- Claim C. Dangerfield Sikura and J. P. Hogan entry lbs. APP ALW Claimed XX-7 Ibs. APP ALW Claimed XXX-10 Ibs APP ALW Claimed Post Time & p.m. A ee ee es Loa \Society will share the cost of| (Continued from Page 1) OPPOSE NEW RULES The printers, who. make up about one-sixth of the papers' total staff. of 4,300 walked off the job Thursday when the newspapers introduced new |work rules agreed to during ear- lier*negotiaitons. The union says any work rules put into force without approval by the ITU membership constitute a lock- out. : Although Ontario government labor officials were anxious to get the disputing parties back to the bargaining table, there was no certainty when they would meet again. Labor Minister Leslie Rown- tree of Ontario asked represen- Itatives of the union and papers to meet with his officials next Tuesday. The newspaper nego- tiators say they will be there but there has been no official word from the union, Also, the mewspapers say a negotiating session has been scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday but the union has not indicated whether it will burn up. There was no optimism of a quick settlement of the strike, first ever at the three papers, despite the fact that negotia- tors tentatively settled all is- sues but one--jurisdiciotn over electronic computers -- during 22 arduous months of bargain- ing. FEARS LONG DISPUTE Wilfred Healy, Toronto lawyer and official spokesman for the newspapers, said the dispute could be settleq anytime, but "'I fear it might go on for a good long time." There was a possibility that if the publishers found it too tough to put out papers on their own they might combine their forces to publish ring the strike William Rankin, assistant to |the vice-president at The Globe and Mail, said if more difficul- ties were encountered there might be some sort of amalga- mation. All other unions at the papers stayed on the job and honored their agreements. However, reluctant support for the ITU came from the In- ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters. A truck delivering newsprint to The Globe and Mail was turned back by pick- ets Thursday night. I, M. (Casey) Dodds said: "No trucks manned by our teamsters will cross it (the picket line) or they'll be in trou- ble." CITES DOUBLE-CROSS The Teamsters' Canadian di- rector said the ITU has refused to co-operate with the Team- sters on severa! occasions but "in spite of the double-cross we'll recognize them because of METRO PAPER STRIKE our respect for the rank and file."' Editorial employees of The Star and Globe and Mail were told by their union, the Toronto local of the American Newspa- per Guild (CLC), that they must go in to work when faced with a picket line. Telegram editorial employees, who have a different contract, were told ". . . an individual may refuse to cross the picket line without fear of losing his job" but "this decision must be taken by himself, and not as a result of a meeting." For the time being, the strike overshadowed the major point in dispute -- computers -- ever since the parties started nego- tiations to replace a two-year contract that expired Dec. 31, 1962. The new work rules embrace wage increases, shorter hours and other benefits, but the one that triggered the strike in- volved the handling for the first time for publication of teletype- setter tape, used by many news- papers to operate line-setting machines automatically. WOULDN'T HANDLE TAPE Former Rebel Sworn In As Congo PM CP from AP-Reuters LEOPOLDVILLE -- Moise Tshombe, 33, was officially sworn in today as the fourth prime minister of The Congo by President Joseph Kasavubu. Tshombe's government will have a tenure of between six and nine months. During that time, under the terms of the new Congolese constitution now before the voters in a nation- wide referendum, -new elections must be held. Th former Katanga seces- sionist leader and eight of the othr 10. cabinet members took the oath in a brief ceremony at Kasavubu's residence overlook- ing the Congo River. The 11 - man cabinet, the smallest in Congolese history, showed a large diffusion of party interests. TOOK OTHER JOBS In the cabinet lineup he sub- mitted to Kasavubu Thursday night, Tshombe in addition to the premiership took three port- folios -- foreign minister, infor- mation minister and minister of econome co - ordination and planning. He chose the strongman of his secessionist regime in Ka- tanga, Godefroid Munongo, as PEER Or rrr eo i ah eal th lh al i th a el ath le cl THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 10, 1964 REPORT FROM OTTAWA Most of the past week in par- liament has been spent, once again, debating the motion of the Right Honorable Prime Minister, to adopt a_ three maple leaf design as the Cana- dian flag. "Progress was made on other fronts, however, as the House of Commons passed two other bills, one respecting Canada's defence set-up, and the other dealing with Canadian invest- ment in other countries. . The defence dill, passed on division after several days of debate, had the immediate ef- fect, of replacing the present chiefs of each branch of the armed forces with one man, common to all three services: The long range plan, according to the government and the min- ister "of defence, will be total integration of the armed forces. This plan, which is opposed by many members of my own party, including the former min- ister of defence, was set out in a white paper presented several months ago. AID TO BUSINESS An amendment to the Export Credits Insurance Act, passed after a short debate by the house, would insure Canadian firms abroad against having their property seize- by an alien government. The other three days in the week (Wednesday was a holi- day from the House of Com- mons so that MP's could at- Street Scuffle Near Picket Brings Charge TORONTO (CP) -- A picket- line incident involving a senior executive of The Globe and Mail resulted in a police charge against a Hamilton man early today. ; While International Typo- tend Dominion Day celebra- tions) were spent on the flag debate. A total of 36 speakers made speeches during the three is flagging, so to speak. How- ever, the government /is hold- ing the adoption of the flag resolution up as bait to Mem- bers of Parliament for holi- days. The prime. minister told the House of Commons that there would be no summer recess for parliament unless the flag reso- lution were disposed of in some way. However, several weeks ago, he issued an invitation for every member of the house to speak on what he termed an important and emotional issue. In addition, several amend- ments will be proposed to the government's main motion for the three maple leaf design. NATIONAL PLEBISCITE Discussion on the flag now. currently centres on an amend- ment moved by the leader of the party to which I have the honor to belong, the Right Hon- orable John Diefenbak His days and interest in the matter|f 'Defence Bill Provides Integration Of Forces this legislation immediately cause it would have to be pass-. ed by the middle of A it were to be operational duced soon. CELEBRATION Holiday celebrations on liament Hill July 1 were most impressive yet. A total 66 Canadian Ensigns flew the Parliament Buildings special flagpoles around front lawn. After the Changing of the Gua: mony in the morning, a : citizenship show, with new Ca» ~ nadian performers, was put of in the afternoon on a + performed general and about 10,000 mem- bers of the public. For the next two weeks, it is expected that the House of proposed amendment asks for a national plebiscite on the flag issue, in order to maintain unity in the country and to give the Canadian people a chance to vote on such an important issue. The other opposition parties in the House, or at least two of three of the smaller parties, will also have amendments and each has to be debated and voted upon. Most members have already settled in for a long hot summer in Ottawa and we will be here until the snow flies if the prime minister sticks to his guns. Another priority bill, respect- ing 'loans to students in univer- sity, has not yet appeared on the House of Commons Order aper. The government has promised an early debate on this bill but no one yet knows any details of the plan. Recent- ly a delegation from the Cana- dian Union of Students asked the government to implement Commons will be debating priority legislation, including the youth allowances and loans to university students. In addi- tion, the house must spend sev- eral days dealing with yet an- other government motion for interim supply, granting money to the government to run the country for one month. Such a motion must be presented when a government has not passed any departmental estimates, which should be introduced early in the year. BUYER ) | __ SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. §, graphical Union (CLC) pickets marched in a lane at the rear of the newspaper building, a group of the newspaper's execu- tives, including James L. Cooper, vice-president and edi- tor-in-chief, and Earle B. Rich- ards, secretary-treasurer and personnel manager, appeared at ny May | Co-operate in planning your insurance protection @ AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE @ FAMILY LIABILITY @ LIFE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS at interior minister. Munongo di-|# Joading platform. rected police and troops who fought the United Nations so bitterly in Tshombe's campaign to make his copper-rich 'prov- ince a separate nation. Another key figure in the Tshombe cabinet is Albert Ka- lonji, former mulopwe (god-em- peror) of South Kasai, rich in industrial diamonds, A former teacher in an agricultural col- lege, Kalonji was named agri- culture minister. Like Tshombe, Kalonji had tried to lead his area out of The Congo and went into exile after Adoula crushed his seces- sion. Followers of the late Patrice Lumumba were allotted the public works, communications and postal and telecommunica- tions ministries. CHOOSE POTATO QUEEN LETHBRIDGE (CP) -- Miss Janett Irwin, 20, of Hornings Mills, Ont., was named Can- ada's first potato blossom queen Wednesday as the sev- enth annual Canadian potato in- dustry conference concluded here. Miss Irwin was crowned by Alberta Agriculture Minister Harry Strom. She was selected over a dozen rivals. BILL PASSED OTTAWA (CP--Legislation to extend Canada's coastal fishing limits to 12 miles from three was given final approval Thurs- day in the Commons. It went through third reading without The tape contained Toronto Stock Exchange quotations pro- vided The Star ang Telegram debate. It already has been ap- proved by the Senate and the final stage will be royal assent. by The Canadian Press. When ITU members refused to handle the tape, they were suspended. The general ITU walkout fol- lowed within minutes. The computer problem in- volves a union demand for con- trol of the machine while it per- COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 All Lines of Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 They attempted to explain the management position in the dis- pute which has caused a walk- out of compositors of the three Toronto newspapers. Pickets howled them down and police asked the executives to return to the buildi As AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS JOHN McPHERSON 110 Cabot St. Phone 728-7207 CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE and CO-OPERATORS LIFE CIA they did so, one man swung at Mr. Richards but missed. Police charged Harry Collins, about 30, with creating a distur- bance. It was not immediately clear whether he was a mem- ber of the ITU. CHANGE COACH As in North America, where a losing sports team changes its executive, in Kenya, the medi- ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING Aluminum Combination STORM-SCREEN ALUMINUM AWNINGS cine man is fired. NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 Pay No More Than 4% -- When -- Your Property MeGILL "es Y, Sales Mar. Day or Night--728-4285 HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS forms composing room work. The newspapers say it is not practical to have an ITU man control the computer at any time because it will . handle work for other departments at the same time. On three separate occasions negotiators for the union and papers. reached tentative agree- ment on computers but the agreements were rejected by the ITU international executive at Colorado Springs, Colo. First use of the computer was by The Globe and Mail for to- day's edition. EXPRESS REGRET Officials of all three papers expressed regret at the turn of events and said they hoped for a speedy settlement. John Bassett,, publisher of The Telegram, said. "repudiation" by the ITU intérnational execu- tive of an agreement reached with the Toronto local on use of computers was '"'a tremendous disappointment." James L. Cooper, vice-presi- dent and editor-in-chief of The Globe and Mail, asked: 'How can there be bargaining in good faith if time after time U.S. headquarters rejects what the the way down, O'KEEFE union negotiators accept .. ."? Tefresh your weekend with cooling Holiday A fig for hot weekend weather, when you keep your refrigerator amply stocked with Holiday Beer. A delightful plan, and a cooling way to do things. Holiday is brewed to quench summer thirst. It's Ontario's light-tasting beer, and it's a// beer, all Holiday .. 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