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REPORT FROM OTTAWA By MICHAEL STARR Ontario Riding MP The minister of labor has in- troduced a Bill, C-126, which is an act respecting hours of work, minimum wages, annual vaca- tions and holidays with pay to employees in federal works, undertakings and businesses, Annual vacations are now on the statute books, but the minister|# of labor is introducing a new act, providing for two weeks va- cation after one year of service| D instead of the present one week, The hours of work section pro- vides for an eight-hour day and 40-hour week. If the nature of the work in an industria! estab- lishment necessitates irregular distribution of an em- ployee's hours of work, 'the hours of work in a day, and the hours of work in a week, may be calculated in such manner Act To Control Hours Of Work wage at the rate of not less than $1.25 cents an hour, or not less than the equivalent of that rate for the time worked by him, where the wages of the em- ployee are paid on any basis of time other than hourly. Where the wages of an em- ployee are computed and paid on a basis other than time or on a combined basis of time and some other basis, the minister may, by order, fix a standard basis of work to which a mini- mum wage on a basis other than time may be applied. The minis- ter may also fix a minimum fon, is the equivalent of the min- imum rate. An employer may only employ a person under the age of 17 years in such occupations as may be prescribed by regula- tions and at the rate prescribed and in such circumstances as) may be prescribed by the regu- lations as an average for 4\| In a week where a general) j\holiday occurs, for which an em- ployee is entitled to pay, then by regulations. Repeated questions have been asked of the government on the need for an increase in the War period of two or more weeks. | Veterans' Allowances. This has been based on widespread de- mands of veterans. Because of the rise in living costs and rent- j|the working hours of the em- }als, the veterans are asking for rate of wage that, in his opin-| Plan Com Day At Claremont An interesting and informative .| program has been arranged for the Corn Day to be held at Claremont on Tuesday, Oct. 20, on the farms of Norman Leh- man and Albert Foster. These farms are located two miles west and one mile south of Claremont. The program will start at 10 a.m., with a tour of the corn variety and fertility plots. This tour will be under the super- vision of Harvey Wright, soils and crops specialist for Ontario County. Professor George Jones, Uni- versity of Guelph, will speak on the growing of corn. John Turn- bull, agricultural engineer from the Ridgetown Agricultural School, will speak on harvesting the corn crop; while Dr. Bruce Stone, Cornell University, will speak on the feeding of corn. There will be ample time for questions on any problems that have not been discussed by these speakers. A lange area has been re- served where manufacturers of corn machinery, seed corn com- panies, and fertilizer companies will have their displays. Around 2 p.m. many of the machines from the display. area will be moved to the field for actual demonstrations in harvesting corn. Sager eee heaters 94 Plowing Match Winds U PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- The international plowing match winds up here today with two events, one of them for the Ontario championship, still to be run off. Although he finished second in one of seven events held Fri- day, Canadian plowing cham- pion Donald Dunkeld, of RR3, Clairemont was planning on a defence of the title he won last year. His 1963 victory sent him to the Canadian championship at Charlottetown earlier this year where he won the Canadian crown and the right to repre- sent Canada in Norway in the 1965 world plowing champion- ships, Results of Friday's competi- tions: 'Horses, open, jointer plows (trophy): Gerald Bell, RR3, Woodville; Byrnll Wilie, Ling Oakwood; Lloyd May, ton. Tractors, mounted singh op-| Just a Minute... Keith Leslie, RR 4 Georgetown; en trophy RR 3, Mount Albert; | p Today William Huffman, RR 1, Hagers. ville. Tractors, open mounted plows, two or more furrows (junior class): Bob Brown, ee * THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, October'10, 1964 3 trophy): Frank W. Lester, RR2, Mono Road; Dennis J. Teart, RR3, Caledonia; Harry Bran- der, RR1, Malton. 'Tractors, mounted plows, util- ity class, three or more furrows (trophy): Leslie Smith, RR1, Blackwater; Robert B. Jackson, RR6, Peterborough; Nick Al- RR4, Galt; Bob Tran, RR, Clairemont; Thomas L, Hunter, RR5, Hagersville. Tractors, utility. class, two or more furrows, mounted or trailer (trophy): George E. Dixon, RR4, Georgetown; Roy Craig, RR2, Mono Road; john Capton, RR2, Oshweken. Tractors, open, two or more furrows, mounted or trailer (trophy): Gordon Walton, RR1, Cayuga; Donald Dunkeld, RR2, Clairemont; Bob Armstrong, RR5, Brampton. Tractors, mounted plows, two and, RR3, Stouffville. SEEKS REPAYMENT MUNICH (AP) -- The West German post office wants @ best-selling novelist to repay more than $17,500 that he and others took in a holdup 10 years ago. The writer, Heinz on 36, spent eight years in for a 1954 raid with a dummy sub-machine-gun on a pension office in Frankfurt. While in prison, Jaeger wrote a refugee novel Die youn. which has been published or more furrows (junior class-- various foreign countries. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 7 P.M. 0.H.A. Junior "B" Exhibition Hockey ® WHITBY ARENA ® WESTON DODGERS WHITBY DUNLOPS || ployee in that week shall not ex-|a needed increase in disability) '| ceed 32 hours, An employee may| pensions and allowances. To all| troduce legislation to bring this be employed im excess of 40) these questions the minister re-| | about, but hopes that it may be hours, up to a maximum of 48| plies that he is not prepared to} during the course of the present . if you're planning a trip for your Curling Group ete., . .. give DONALD TRAVEL a call for the finest in loeal CHARTERED BUS SERVICE, 668-3304, ADMISSION -- ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS (with cords) 50 MINOR HOCKEY CHILDREN 25¢ WINS Eleven-year-old Greg Pear- son, 189 Park road north, is pictured with his cubmaster, Roly Arnold, of the 1st Osh- awa A Pack. Greg has just won his 14th Proficiency badge and will next week 14th PROFICIENCY BADGE move into the scouts. It has _ the beginning to win badges. taken him two years of hard Greg's badges range from the work to win all the badges pet keepers to the swimmers. and on entering the scouts he He is the second of Mr. Arn- will have to put away the cub d's cubs to win 14 badges. uniform and start again from -- Oshawa Times Photo WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, OCT 12 | diction to which the act applies | ways, canals, telegraph, steam- has been made to the minister and approved by. him. For the excess hours, the employee shall be paid at a rate of wages not less than one and one-half times his regular rate. General holi- days include seven such days in one year. The areas under federal juris- jare navigation, shipping, rail- | Ships, ferries, airways and asso- | ciate works, radio stations, banks and any work or under- taking that, although wholly situated within a proyince, is declared by the Parliament of Canada to be for the general advantage of Canada, or for the advantage of two or more of the Provinces. | Male Chorus FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 (25;;)| SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $15,000 add- claiming three and four year olds 1 I-léed "Cup and Saucer Stakes", miles 1, SCION Shuk 117 ¢ ROSE TUDOR No Boy 107 3.BROWN ROMAN No Boy 106 4RESOLVE Parris X106 §. CHAMP'S SIS Armstrong 107 6.PRIME AWAY Cuthbertson X16 7.DAMEN No Boy 108 8.KING CITY Walsh 110 9.VALSPRIOUS Hernancez 103 W.CHOPPY RIVER McComb 108 V.LROMAN "BEETHA Anyon 107 TVAWAHT A "pple Hernandez V0 Also Eligible VALCUTTA Persone X105 KNIGHT O'GLIN Rogers 119 GOLDEN BUBBLE Gordon 113 ADMISSION PER Ne bo ie TS | e--Windtields. Ferm_entry BRONE SL FAIRMAGORIA No Boy 112 SECOND RACH -- Purse 2.00 ) ing three and four year olds ( vin -g wt 1 1-16 miles MARY ELIABETH Parsons X1i isevecrim Hernandez 106 3.B1G BOOTS Fitzsimmons 110 4ACANTHUS Walsh 107 S.DRIFTED Leblanc 107 $.KING HIP No Boy 115 WAUTUMN SOUVENIR McComb 114 VLMY FIRST DUCHESS Cuthbertson X105 W2.WELLINGTON WHI No Boy 112 Also Elibibie: WANLESS Maxwell 116 NANJAN Hernandez 103 LORELE! Stadnyk 107 PRILYWNN No Boy 110 TARAPACA Davidson 108 DAVEY.ROUND Parsons X114 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 (2500) claiming three year olds and up 1-16 miles 1.KEEP A THINKING No Boy 116 2.WEST FOUR Walsh 113 3.FEMME DE FURY No Boy 110 4. TRUST HIM Leblanc 119 S.ARISTA Harris X105 6.JET IMPALA Robinson 113 7. MONDIGO INDA 119 8.ROYAL DOCTOR Dittfach 107 9. CURRYTOWN Hernandez 113 10. MADAME ork McCauley X105) 1. HOP HOP Shuk 12. GREY BEAU Ne es we FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 (3400) | claiming three year olds 6 furs. 1.SCUBALOU Cuthbertson X103 2.DAVE'S MISTAKE No Boy 116 3MAD CHARGE Parsons XX109 4.BONNEVITESSE Davidson 111 S.GLENSCOT MISS Dittfach 108 6.DEVIL LECOM Cuthbertson X108 7.SIGN PLAY Robisnson 113 S.ABITIBI Fitzsimmons 111 9.ROMAN SCHOLAR No Boy 11) W.PRIME PRINCESS No Boy 108 V.SHINING WINGS Harrison 111 11.SHINING WINGS Harrison 111 ¥2.COOL FOOL Leblanc A-113 Also Eligible: MISS ARMADAM No Boy 108 POPPY TALK Harris X106 FALLS WAY Leblanc A-116 + A---S Rotenberg and E Enderby entry FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000, 'Marel- jus" allowances. Three-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada, 1 1-16 miles, Windkin, Gomez 119 Brother Leo, Rasmussen 123 Latin Artist, Gordon 123 Albion Star, Shuk 121 Already Dia, Armstrong 121 Speedy Lament, Dittfach 116 (QUINELLA BETTING) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $15,000 areded, "Jockey Club Cup Stakes Handican,"' three-year-olds and up, one and one quarter miles on turf course. Iitustrator, McComb 4-116 Doolin Point, Inda 114 Revistero, No Boy 110 Belfort, No Boy 109 Gran Calife, Bailey 114 Dr. Giddings, Gornez A-116 Galindo, Harris 116 Rumadir, Diltfach A-114 Greek Form, Fitzsimmons A-vis A---E. B. Seechouse and Willow Downs Farm entry To Sing Here The Schneider Male Chorus of | Kitchener, which appears at the) |McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo-| jcational Institute auditorium, Friday, Oct. 23, has achieved an jimpressive record of accom- |plishments since its formation poi stg Fleer some 60,000 , miles and appearing in approxi- Chamolin, No toy BI eatidly sen at the yan nr a iy Mu pe eee dap ebadeasbiem now ye snark ge this onl of Canada. Weldon end J. l. Levesque entry Pig. ond many highlights, | e group has sung on a num- Ce eee Tee corplde' ena us, iwiber of occasions in Rochester and Chautququa N.Y.; has par- ticipated in a mid-west male chorus festival in Milwaukee; has toured in eastern Ontario} and appeared in Montreal. Ap-| pearances at world and nation- | |wide conferences as well as al |number of television programs} jare among other accomplish-| ments. Everywhere, critics have been unanimous in their praise | of the chorus. Conductor, Paul Berg, has | had many yeans of experience | rs choral conducting both in| NEWS BRIEFS Canada and the United - States. Under his direction, the singers | have become an ensemble cap-| | WILL PAY COSTS able of many changes of mood | TORONTO (CP). -- Health|and great dynamic effects. | |Minister Matthew Dymond of The concert is sponsored by | leat: aaa ninnid Thursday | Chirst a Church Fellow- | ship Club. Tickets «can be ob-| that the Ontario government tained from: any m ember of | two-year- jolds, foaled in Cenade, | 1-16 miles on |turf course, Greek Salt, Fitzsimmons 122 Victoria Garden, No Boy A-110 Lucky Victoria, No Boy B-11é Native aves Bailey 8-113 Des Erables, Leblanc C-119 |Good Old Mort, Gomez 124 |Biue Mel, Davidson 113 Royalatache, Rasmussen 119 Fiyalong, Potts C-124 Lykke Til, Maxwell 119 Canisteo, No Boy 116 | C--Mrs. $. Thomas, T. E. Hayes, D. B } miles. Credit Curb, Maxwell A-116 Prince Anthony, Maxwell A-114 Battling Way, No Boy 110 King of Maryland, Walsh 116 Acouchi, Parsons xi Bive Light, Leblanc 113 Nona's Charger, No Boy B-116é Mr. T. F., Harris X112 Kiondyke Lil, No Boy 8-110 Peters Sister, Davidson 110 A--R. L. Victor and Hillcrest Stable entry B--€. B. Seedhouse entry X--5 Ibs. AAC | XXX"10 Ibs. AAC | POST TIME 2 P.M, The minimum wage provides that an employer Shall pay to each employee of the age of 17 years and over, a hours, only after an application) say for certain when he will in-| session. MR. MY OFFICE NOW OPEN 167 SIMCOE SOUTH (Just south of the Fire House) OSHAWA tem ready te do business in Resilentio| -- Commercial Residential -- Commercial PHONE 728-5103 W. 0. MARTIN | will pay drug and' treatment)|the Men's Fetlowship Club. jcosts for needy children sutffer-| \ing from cystic fibrosis, Dr. ymond said the government Pog "initially" made available |$250,000 for treatment of the | children. ECONOMIST DIES MOSCOW (AP) -- Eugene| |Varga, 84, noted Soviet econo- mist, died Thursday of chronic |heart disease, the news agency |Tass reported. Varga, a Hun- garian who came to Russia after the revolution, was an early theorist of Communist economics, WINNIE JOINS IN LONDON (AP) --Sir Win- ston Churchill, 90 next. month, sent an election message of | good wishes to Prime Minister Sir Aiec -Douglas-Home Thurs- day. Churohill, now retired ,|from active political life, said: "I send you every good wish for the election." MODERN DIRECTION The great Moslem a at Washington, D.C., has st| prayer niche pointing snrthengl --not towands Mecca--as this is | | the shortest distance to the holy) spot by the great circle route. | OO OO OOO. UN MO) OU RONAN PHONE @ OiL BURNER SERVIC @ PREMIUM QUALITY Homeowners ! Save On | . FUEL OIL | @ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY DX FUEL OIL TESS TERI. € PER GAL. 668-3341 E DEPARTMENT FUEL OIL } eee SAVINGS ' ; Buy yours for cash or on CANADIAN IMPERIAL - BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1300 branches to sé r nstalme niat ELECTRIC HEATING IS ECONOMICAL! "It costs us about $230 to heat elec- ' trically and we heat some 2,400 ' square feet. Our previous house, a : 6-room bungalow, cost us about $290 a year to heat with another system. Friends are quite surprised at how reasonable our cost is. We've been very satisfied with electric heating." ELECTRIC HEATING IS FLEXIBLE "We 'have four bedrooms, living foom, dining room, kitchen, and a recreation room covering the entire basement. We've added a room 22 x 14 this year and electric heating is good because we could heat the new room just by adding to our wiring. Most places you have to extend your furnace to add a room that size, or you'd have to add a second furnace, With electric heating there's always enough." Interview ELECTRIC HEATING FOR YOUR PRESENT HOME If you are planning home extensions or if parts of your home are not now properly heated, you can install sup- plementary. electric heating for less than it costs to extend your present heating system. subject: electric heating Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stevens live in a seven-room electrically-heated home in Thornhill. The Stevens are one of over 75 families recently interviewed throughout Ontario to discover their personal opinions of electric heating. Here are their comments: THE AIR IS NEVER TOO DRY WITH ELECTRIC HEATING **We have lived in this house for three years. We've done a humidity test every winter and it is exactly what it should be. Since moving here we seem to have been free of colds. We like the fact that if we want our hhedecciion at 68 degrees, that's what we get." Electrically-heated homes, insulated to Hydro stand- ards, cost no more to heat than homes with other systems. Flameless electric heating is clean, safe and offers the convenience of room-by-room temperature control. With all its advantages, is it any wonder so many people throughout Ontario are turning to elec- tric heating for the comfort, convenience and economy they want in a heating system. Electric heating is one of the many comfort features of the famous Medallion all-electric homes. For information, consult a qualified electric heating contractor or your Hydro, PE YOU TOWNSEND ELECTRIC "IMiTED 385 KING STREET EAST 723-2343 SHARPE ELECTRIC COMPANY 110 WOOD ST., OSHAWA For Supplementary Electric Heat Call TOZER ELECTRIC LTD. 728-8214 | 56 PRINCE ST, PHONE 728-4611