Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 2 Sep 1965, p. 24

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24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 2, 1965 . CNR Pays; Strike At Hotel OTTAWA (CP) -- A be ge trike that would have tied up the capital's posh Chateau Lau-jagreement had been signed by rier hotel was averted Wednes- day night with an agreement that the ONR would accept the minimum $1.25-an-hour federal Labor Code wage. A spokesman for the Cana- dian Brotherhood of Railway, Averted transport and General Workers (CLC) announced that the toda: of Several W. P. Wilson, vice-president. in charge of labor relations for the agreed, however, been a drop in standards. "Our best doctors are as good prominent docto: there has! India Doctors Not Happy With Ont. College Charges NEW DELHI '(AP) -- indian medical circles reacted sharply to a Canadian's criticism e quality of medical edu- cation in India. as the. hest in other countries," said Col. B. L. Taneja, director of the Indian Council of Medical Research. "Of course our aver- age graduates may be having a little lower standard," Taneja said it was his per- sonal opinion that though there has been a slight lowering of rs CNR in Montreal, and W. J. Smith, the union's national pre- \sident, "This understanding removes the threat of a strike at the MH "tens that the $1.25 minimum g yec will be incorporated into collec- To Big Cost Of Funerals GUELPH (CP) -- Objections to the high cost of dying got enthusiastic support Wednesday from delegates to a convention of the United Senior Citizens of Ontario, 'Chateau Laurier and other CNR hotels," the agreement said, It tive agreements covering all CNR hotels with employees re- presented by the brotherhood. The agreement averting the Chateau strike, timed to coin- cide with Labor Day next Mon- day 'and the opening here of an international congress, came as a surprise. The matter was discussed at a federal cabinet meeting earl. ier in the day, After the meet- ing, Prime Minister Pearson an- nounced that he had organized New Hearings In INCO Fight TORONTO (CP) -- Hearings on a bid by the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) to regain certifi- cation at the International Nickel Co. will resume here Wednesday, learned Wednesday. The Toronto hearing, before the Ontario Labor Relations Board, had been scheduled to start Tuesday, Sept. 7, but was delayed a day by agreement of counsel involved. It will be the sixth in a series|of Indian doctors are working of hearings in Mine-Mill's bidjin Sept. 8, it was standards in medical education, it was not "catastrophic." In Toronto Monday, Dr. D. Laurence Wilson, presient of the Ontario College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, said India has undertaken rapid expansion in medical schools that had a "catastrophic affect" on the quality of Indian medical edu- cation, Dr. Ved Prakash, secretary of the Indian Medical Assocta- tion, said Wilson's charge was not correct, But he said there might be a slight lowering in colleges, Council of India said hundreds Britain, Europe and the standards in-some new medical) --__- A spokesman for the Medical CPR Plans Killed To Cut 'Dominion'! By BEN WARD--- OTTAWA (CP)--The CPR's plan to scrap one of its two transcontinental passenger trains has been sidetracked-- temporarily at least -- by the board of transport commission- ers. A board order issued Wednes-| day 'cancelled the privately- owned railway"s proposal to end service on the Dominion as of next Tuesday. m Instead, the CPR was told to keep the Dominion running until the board completes a public investigation of complaints over the move. . The board has called a series of public hearings opening at Winnipeg Sept. 27 to hear views for and against abandonment of the train, which operates as a secondary transcontinental service ta the .Canadian. the CPR's No. 1 train, d ; Other hearing dates include Oct, 19-21 at Ottawa and a later date at Port Arthur which still has not been set. COMPLAINTS MADE | Complaints began pouring | into the board office here shortly after the CPR an- nounced its decision on the Do- minion early last month. A spe- clal study of the matter was made, resulting in the board's postponement order, It was {s- sued after a one-hour meeting Wednesday morning, Earlier this year the board also received complaints about difficulties in obtaining resera- tions for sleeping) and parlor car space aboard CPR trans- continental trains, It plans to look into this matter during the|"having regard to the com-,trains. Heavy grain export or- Dominion hearings, pany's plea that locomotives|ders are expected to put @ The board order, signed by|used on the (Dominion) are ur-| strain on the railway's facilities Chief Commissioner Rod Kerr,|gently needed to haul grain."|this winter, Commissioner J, M. Woodard| In its original announcement| The board instructed the CPR and Commissioner W. R. liwitijou the Dominion. the CPR saidito furnish by Sept. 15 a sum- said it was decided to hold the|it would switch 25 locomotives| mary of its reasons for waning hearings as soon as possible|from passenger service to grain|to cancel the Dominion. DOMINION TIRE STORES Lel's Go Back To School In Style With A NEW BIKE! Royeline bicycles ore bullt by Canade's lorgest manufacturer to our rigid specifications, Check these deluxe features -- Va WHERE QUALITY AND VALUE ARE GUARANTEED BY DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY LIMITED RESTAURANT Upsteirs st. E. NG 75.0075 The delegates, many: of them in their 70s and 80s, supported a resolution calling for a gov- ernment investigation into the high costs of funerals charged to next of kin. The resolution complained of the "extras" involved prior to burial '"Vuch as bathing the de- ceased and manicuring toenails and providing as expensive as possible a coffin arranged with velvet and pillows of soft tex- ture to make the deceased as 142 Kl 728-4666 t the newly _, feature visi Tender for Painting the exterior of the Township office and dwelling at Colum- easy superr PAY-DAY TERMS tor. oe until 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, September \ a 9, course med DOMINION ~ obtained from the Township Clerk, Restouront, Y | TIRE STORES | you did, \ . | \ incval ita ol] / a a a TIRES bus will be received by the undersigned sixecty | 1965. Further information may be 48 BOND ST. WEST OSHAWA -- 725-6511 a special cabinet committee to|to regain certification from the| United States, and that this was look into the issue. United Steelworkers of America| goodproof of the righ of IT'S SURPRISE (CLC). u medical education in India. And there was no indication that the union, which insisted) on complete acceptance of the! on complete acceptance of thell TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY which had maintained that it Standard equipment on all mo shouldn't come under the fed-) T E 7 Forks, hula deer eotir +g | e ry rm ewer were close to! # NH] R FOR PAI NTI NG | : iad Fy Brakes @ Canodion Made Tires ond The CNR, which operates| H j ; sons Large Sefety Reer. End , : H f Ch i seven hotels across the country, é 'oe said its wage rates were the Seon eoriat secs Ma iaieele comfortable as possible." highest in the hotel industry and 19/16 Frome aR 39, J. L. Lerette of Toronto wasjenforcement of the federal min-| elected president of the organ-|imum wage would tack another) ization for the second consecu-|$250,000 a year to its wage bill, | tive year. This could price its hotel chain) Other delegates elected to the|out of the business, the publicly) executive: owned railway said. Mel Eldridge, Parry Sound,| It also noted that all other) first vice-president; Mrs. W. S.|hotels, including those run by) Hodges, Stratford, recording|the privately-owned CPR, fall| secretary; Robert Fulton, Oak-|under provincial labor jurisdic-| ° ville, corresponding secretary;|tion rather than the federal M, W. Goldie, Clerk Harry Couzens, Burlington,|code that went into effect July treasurer. i, | Stock up now at these low sale Prices ! FLANNELETTE BLANKETS In Regular Double-Bed Size and Two Extra-Large Sizes! It's time to prepare for the cold winter nights ahead! These soft cosy cotton flannelette blankets can't hold a chill as cotton sheets do. 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