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° hent of the two-week strike at VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL KEEPS CHILDREN BUSY In full session and enjoy- ing successful response from a large number of chil- dren, the Vacation Bible Campers Hold Fashion Show A most successful fashion show was held by the, girl campers Friday night at the Kedron Kiwanis Camp., Terry Keys, the chief judge, assisted by Camp Director T. W. Cotie, distributed candy and gum to the winners. Kirstine Jensen and Kathryn Davey won the prizes for the best all-round costumes; while Judy Oattes, Mary-Ellen Hen- derson and Martha Jamieson won the awards for the best costume for camping. The results of other events were; Best bathing suit -- Laura Evans and Louise Ripley; Best costume for sports -- Yvonne Jensen and Susanne Anderson; Best formal gown -- Kirstine Jensen and. Margaret Gandy; Best national costume -- Jean Burns and Nancy Richardson; Most original gov'n -- Joan Son- ley and Kay Fron; least ex- pensive dress -- Chris Zedic and Pamela Robinson. Best dress for the future -- Denise McKim and Linda Vat] derkooi; Best old - fashioned gown: Valerie Heard and Mari- lyn Greer; Funniest costume -- im Smegal and Debbie Wal- ler; Best pair (two costumes) best couple. -- Nancy Brown and Karen Hogan; Sandra Zedic and Pamela Robinson; Best footwear -- Kathy Kelly to 11.30 a.m. In the above photo. some of the school's enrollees are shown busily engaged in their class work. --Oshawa Times Photo School, currently. held at Faith Baptist Church, Whitby, provides worthwhile occupation for youngsters every morning from 9 a.m. Dunlop Three-Year Contract WHITBY (Staff) -- Settle- the plant of Dunlop of Canada, Limited, at Whitby, was reach- ed Saturday morning when the membership of Local 494, Unit- ed Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America, meeting at the UAW Hall, Osh- awa, ratified an agreement reached by company and union bargaining committees. -- In a joint statement issued by. Harry Wogden, vice-presi- dent ' of manufacturing and George Brooks, president of Local 494, it was stated a very fair and workable contract had been reached. Negotiations had been under way since April 8 last with the lant on strike since June 23. fnitial agreement between the union and the company was reached July 8 and ratified at Saturday's meeting. Susan Leask; best jewellery -- e Heather Cooling and Donna atl Chizen; Best head-dress (hat, etc.) -- Linda Gallagher and Susan Atkinson. CNIB Caswans Raises $346.21 lowances to ensure a fair day's|and $4,500 female. More life in-| | work for a fair day's pay, has|surance for pensioners was also), BROOKLIN -- The Sanne | {National Institute for the Blind been included in the agree-jincluded under this benefit. ga f H ment."' The benefit alec ind .,.jcanvass in Brooklin has been) benefits also include pro successfully | "The system will : 4 be meas-|vision for payment of a transi jeompleted _ most | Vis pal "Th ign was ed ured by.stop watch and _ will|tion benefit of $100 per month og Cook ae not. use other methods such as|for 24 months to the widow orjw w. Baldwin and their well recorders or MTM. to set stan-jdependent of a deceased em-|qrgenized group of helpers dards," the union president|ployee. Further benefits will be Thi f f prea said. "The company has with-|paid if the widow is at least 50)... ir efforts resulted ret Gore its demand to use pro-lyears of age. Pesad talk seus. ae hei luction people on mechanical) Other items included in this} "4 Cage dal i, work. This reduces a threat tol\category were: | A campaign is being held in ; n " North and South Myrtle and in the jobs of maintenance staff."| Monthly payments will con-|Ashburn. This work is directed ; tinue until the widow qualifies|hy Mrs. J. Mason and Mrs. In reference to the improved|ty, nonreduced statutory bene-|VanHorne in Myrtle and Mrs vacation plan, the union presi- fits is J Button in Aghborh . dent outlined the various cate-|' a ae ih 4 gories in detail. Two 'weeks'| An improved Blue Cross drug] Contributions will assist the vacation after one year with 4|Plan, $10 and $20 deluctable. |CNIB in' providing a reading per cent of earnings; three| Improved weekly idemnity|service, handcraft: training and weeks' vacation after five years| Program, payments to be in-jthe solution of the eye problems of sight. j weeks' vacation after 15 years|for male employees and from} | In Ontario County, apart from and|' ' Ajax Police and the De- partment of Transport re- ceived a helping hand at their "Safety Lane' last week from the Pickering Beach Rod and Custom Club members who offered their services free of charge. The NEW CLUB ASSISTS AT SAFETY LANE club is sponsored by, Ajax Kinsmen and is about - six weeks old with 11 members between 15 and 19 years of age. Shown here with Ajax Police Sergeant William Shaw are Steve Barker and Jim Hancock. The club in- Eight Hopetuis Enter Dairy Princess Contest BOWMANVILLE -- Eigh tjone between the ages of 17 young women from Northum-jand 26, single or married. berland and Durham Counties) he winner will be announced have entered as contestants for|jyjy 15 at | Newcastle arena. the Miss Dairy Princess: con-/Miss Elizabeth Crawford, Miss test at Newcastle. {Ontario Dairy Princess for 1964, Competing in the contest for|will be in attendance. Durham County is Coombes, Barbara Margar Lee not been named. and Margaret Shackleton. A fourth contestant has entered but has',,. et) The contestants will give a \talkk on the dairy industry in itheir county, and will be judged posture, appearance, per- sonality and extra - curricular In the contest for Northum-| activities. garet Stewart, Maria Batta with 8 per cent earnings and,|$35 to $45 for females. five weeks'. vacation after 25) Benefits are guaranted for 36 Oshawa, there are 87 register- contesting for the title. lini and Donna McLaughlin are' with 6 per cent of earnings: four|Creased from $50 to $60 per weekjof those handicapped by lack/perland, Audrey Moore, Mar-| One of the tests the contest- 8*lants- will have to pass will be ja cow milking test. | Two winners will be chosen, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 12, 1965 5 Is Extended -- AJAX -- Hon. Rene Tremblay, ster general, announced Ajax. The following streets will in- cluded in letter carrier delivery: Batory ave., Boxworth Place, 'Breezy ave., between Leaside st. and Fairport rd.;. Elvira court., Lynx ave., Mink ave., Oliva st., Timmins Gardens, Vistula dr., and Yeremi dr. In addition group mail box service by letter carrier will be provided to 10 families residing on Essa cres. The improved service will commence when 80 percent of the patrons who are to receive door-to-door delivery delivery service have installed proper mail receiving facilities. Forms will be distributed to the pa- trons concerned informing them of the impending service and of the requirements to be met for the receipt of mail. "a @e HARD TACK SWELLS UP "Freeze-dried" food, used in survival kits in the Canadian north, yields three or four times its dry weight when mixed with e tends to have a "Car Smash" in the second -week of August where irate car owners can take out their hate for their vehicle by bashing an old clunker at the fair price of "two bits" for two hits. --Oshawa Times Photo | PRISONER STABBED | MONTREAL (CP)--Officials at St. Vincent de Paul Peniten- |tiary north of Montreal re- ported Sunday that a prisoner |was stabbed at the prison by another convict. They gave no 'further details. water. ort Hope Bantams Beat Bowmanville PORT HOPE -- The bantam Kinsmen baseball nine defeat- pitcher, struck out 10 and issued . five walks. Buck Rogers was the losing pitcher. In the fourth inning with three runs already on the Port Hope score sheet, Mike Bothwell took over the mound duties. bs oi struck out three and three. Bothwil struck out. four and walked four. Three errors were committed by the local ballplayers and Bowmanville had four miscues. Port Hope completed two double plays while Bowmanville was successful in one double BROCK WHITBY One Complete Program Each Evening at 7:30 THE GREATEST DOUBLE FUN AND LOVE SHOW EVER! BACK 2:2 ACHE =: BANKHEAD How to relieve Soon rou, fal nt -- SOTA AOE TRE ERS STEFANI! Interest Under thé terms of the agree-jyears with 10 per cent earn-\Weeks to employees with lessjed blind persons. The contest is open to any-/ x mane ee ne IA _ ment, based on a_ three-year period, the 500 employees will receive wage increases of up to 34 cents per hour. This is de- scribed aS the same wage value ings. |than two years service and for Employees in the 12 to, 14|92 weeks to employees with) H ting T . as negotiated recently by other leading tire manufacturers. IMPROVED VACATION PLAN| Other benefits include an im-| proved vacation plan, an addi-| tional paid holiday, im- proved supplementary = un- employment benefits plan, im- proved pension plan, improved welfare. plan and a number of changes in the collective labor agreement. Under the terms of the settle- ment employees will receive wage increases up to 34 cents per hour. Previously the mini- mum wage was $2.08 per hour, the maximum $3.15 per hour. Average earnings per hour were approximately $2.64 per hour. The settlement means effect, hourly-rated employees receive a low of 19 cents per hour running to a high of 34 cents. Average increase to hourly-rated employees through- out the plant is approximately 25 cents per hour. INCENTIVE PROGRAM One important point achieved by the settlement deals with the question of time study of the production system. Mr. Brooks stated, "a new incentive pro- gram containing suffficient al- |sickness pay for employees ab-| HIGHEST AVERAGE PAY in} years seniority group will be) more than two years service. Proves Costly provided with up to an addition-| There will be a greater exten- al 1.8 per cent payment above|Sion of welfare benefits to em- normal vacation pay. Minimum | Ployees on layoff. ri Commenting on the new) COBOURG -- A _ short increase from $50 to $60. agreement, Harry Wogden, vice-|licensed hunting. expedition ONE MORE HOLIDAY president of the Dunlop plant,jalong the Shelter Valley road, An additional paid holiday is|Stated: "Employees now enjoy|nine miles east of here July 5, included in the agreement plus|the highest average rate of pay|cost two area men a total of an improved supplementary cate any tire manufacturer in}$240 in fines plus $12 costs in employment benefit plan, The|C@nada. To support the high| magistrate's court here- Friday. company will pay four cents per|'ate wage payment and numer- sent by reason of sickness will this|Robert Allison, 25, RR 4, Bow- three cents.as has been done in|has been recognized in : per, manville, and Victor Remeika, the past. Improvements also in-\negotiation that output cluded in the plan are as fol-.Worker must improve. 1028A Brock st., Whitby. They lows: SUB payments to be sub- "The existing wage incentive|were fined $20 each plus $3) stantially increased, short work-|System has become outmoded/costs. Both men pleaded guilty. week benefits. benefits available|@24 inaccurate, causing unfair-) However, the price increased] for medically restricted em-|"ess among employees and tojon subsequent charges against ployees and substantial changes the company,"' Mr. Wogden de-|the two of obstructing an officer, | in the separation payment plan.|Clared. "This system, to be re-jto $100 each plus $3 costs, or} An improved pension plan will|Placed with a more conventional!30 days in jail. | take effect Jan. 1, 1966. This in-|P!an in which Work Standards; Conservation officer Victor! cludes normal pension payment! Will be based on time study, has} Harris testified that he was talk-| up from .$2.80 to $4.25 per|been a major part of the nego-|ing to a farmer on the Shelter) month of each year of service,|tiations. The system to be used|Valley road when a car contain- Supplementary payment up|has been agreed between theling the two, driven by Phillip from $2.50 to $4.25 per month:company and the union and Ross Miller, Oshawa, went by. for each year of service ($127|SPecified in the new collective|He said that one man, whémehe iper month maximum); a new\48reement. The plan will helpjidentified as Remeika, was seat- option retirement at 62 with ajachieve higher productivityjed on the fender with a rifle in five-year guarantee at 100 per| Without asking the worker tojhis hands. He said the vehicle cent pension, but keeping nor-|40 more than a_ reasonable,|pulled to a stop several hundrel| mal retirement at 65 and com- Competitive day's work." yards along the road, and that} pulsory retirement at 68 and) The vice-president further/he saw the man "start working) lastly, improved payments for Stated the company considers|the gun as he stood on the total and permanent disability|{he settlement to be fair and road shoulder." Malta Offers Skilled Men WHITBY Staff) -- Any one in the market for good work- men? According to Dr. Cache Zammit, Minister of Immigra- tion for Malta, there is an abundance of tradesmen wait- ing for the opportunity to im- migrate to Canada and Whitby in particular if arrangements can be made, The immigration minister visited Whitby over the week- end, taking time out to tour the Lake Ontario Steel Company plant. While in the community he was entertained at a spe- cial party in the home of John Pisani, 1009 Henry st., where he met Whitby's Mayor War- ren Mowat and other local dig- nitaries. Dr. Zammit stated his visit to Canada was specifically a venture designed to investigate possibilities of sending Maltese citizens to this country, Last year 1,000 skilled Maltese work- men emigrated to Canada and this. year the figure is expected to be even greater. Included among the many trades and professions brought in by the Maltese workmen are cabinet making, carpentry, sheet metal work, pipefitting and welding. The immigration minister suggested any local firm or per- son desiring to obtain further information on the question of acquiring these skilled work- ers should contact either the Canadian Immigration Authori- ties in Toronto or, Charles Aquina, 169 Pacific ave., To- ronto. Prompt attention to all | inquiries was assured. pensions and deferred vested reasonable, providing generous} Upon Allison's conviction on pensions. hea up boggd and improved|the charge, Remeika changed | ee enefits for each employee. At/his plea to guilty and received | [IMPROVED WELFARE PLAN the same time the settlement|the same fine. He also pleaded | An improved welfare plan, to will help improve the companies| guilty and was fined $25 and $3 take effect Jan, 1, 1966, alsojability to compete. "Both. the|costs on a. charge of having was included in the agree-|Union and the Company bar-jliquor in a place other than his ment. This benefit effected the| gaining teams have worked hard| residence. Police found several jemployee 8 life insurance which to complete the negotiations on|bottles of beer in the car at the jis increased to $6,000 for males|terms satisfactory to both par-|time of the incident. ties,' he said. Scere ans IER Immediately after the settle- POPE SEES CRISIS ment was reached a column of VATICAN CITY (AP) ie Pope jtrucks arrived at the Whitby) paul said Sunday the "ideology 49 Babies Born | At Ajax Hospital plant to begin loading tires and)of peace' is in crisis, with other items. Certain warehouse) mankind going backward on AJAX -- The Ajax and Pick-;and maintenance employees siv ering General Hospital admitted|were recalled to work over le sree: Pig wiaggllpeiens: 340° patients in June. Forty-nine|weekend while other employees) anneal, the pontiff explained babies were born in the hospital.|will return on regular shifts| while 'he was reiterating his Of the patients admitted 134/during this week pleas: "The cause is so serious were from Ajax, 142 from Pick-| al can 1 for all that we can only speak ering Township, 25 from Picker-| CLAY GOES INTO PAPER (of it again and again, all the ing Village, 10 from the Town! 0 About 70 per cent of Eng-|time." Pope Paul spoke to a of Whitby, four from Whitby|tand's production of china clay\crowd of several thousand in Township and seven from Osh-|is used in making good-quality! St. Peter's Square for his usual awa. aper, ; ssi One thousand three hundred) : punday asad and ninety-nine outpatients were| treated. There were 199 in- patient X-rays and 595 out- marge" (Mow! False Teeth de' ~--sé#F it' Beautifully! |ments totaled 2,738. The num- ber for -out-patients was. 242.| : There were 43 major operations| ae rss and 62 minor operations, as well| Amazing dental discovery, 'Cushion Grip'® -- ends sore spots -- ah vorsebl eye, nose and throat) efits loose dentures to hold snug as.a dentist's mold! Tasteless! [A total of 263 in-patient physio- Nothing to mix! One application lasts months! |therapy treatments and 910 out- ~ years of sere modern science has | onto dentures, then insert false teeth into acne tee . son | Geveloped a remarkable new way to make-| mouth and bite down. Instantly, CUSHION , treatments were 8iven.| false teeth fit beautifully--stop looseness, | GRIP molds to contours of iil and gums rteen in-patients received oc- slipping, clicking, relieve sore spots--with- | --provides beautiful fit- holds dentures cupational therapy treatments. 'out messy, old-fashioned pastes, powders | firmly in place with suction. Looseness, now me | and pads! It's CUSHION GRIP--amazing | slipping, clicking disappear. Sore spots are FRIGI DAI RE new soft, pliable plastic that holds false | quickly relieved. One application lasts for teeth snug as a dentist's mold, through | months, despite nightly cleaning, yet soothing suction~makes loose dentures fit | CUSHION GRIP is easily removed when oo again. Result is, you can talk, | desired. What's more, CUSHIDN GRIP Rapid Dry Cleaning ugh, eat anything without discomfort or | actually refits, relines worn dentures, Save Found guilty on charges of|-- hour -into the fund instead of|0Us Other benefits obtained, it}/hunting without a licence were|® un-| 73 NEW VON NURSE Colleen Blair, Reg. N., shown in the above photo, is replacing Pat Leslie, Reg. "N., who was the Victorian Order nurse in Whitby. Miss Blair's appointment became effective June 28. The new VON nurse trained at St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Hamilton, Ont., and received her Public Nursing Certifi- cate following graduation from the University of Ot- tawa. jone from each county, and they will compete, at the Canadian National Exhibition for the title of Miss Ontario Dairy Princess. The contest is sponsored an- nually by the dairy industry of jthe United Counties. | A full program of displays » \and entertainment is planned. | OPEN NEW BUILDING | GENEVA (AP) -- Leaders of > \the world's Protestant and + |Orthodox churches attended jceremonies Sunday inaugurat- ing the new headquarters build- ling of the: World Council of {Churches. The World Council jc omprise, svirtually all the jworld's non.- Roman Catholic Christian churches. 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