The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| CHANGES SOUGHT IN CLC STRUCTURE ~ Jodoin Would End Inter-Union Strife z PM AND GRANDCHILDRE! PRIME MINISTER Lester 7, children of Mr. and Mrs, Pearson, 49 Saturday, is no Jeffrey Pearson of Toronto, exception when it comes to romp at his cottage on Har- grandchildren, He watches rington Lake. as Patricia, 2, and Michael, --CP CLAC's Proposal Asks Compulsory Dues End WOODBRIDGE, Ont. (CP)--|refuses to pay dues to Luecal The Christian Labor Association | 6266 of the United Steelworkers of Canada (Ind.) decided Satur-| America (CLC), bargaining ae ¥ A Wirephoto lof day to ask the Ontario govern-|agents at the plant where Mr ment to amend the Labor Rela-| Hoogendoorn is employed tions Act to eliminate clauses! Mr. Vandezande said the eight allowing compulsory dues face dismissal from the North- checkoff and union membership.| ern Electric Co. Ltd. plant near| - The association was told that|Brampton for refusing to pay nine persons face dismissal] dues to Local 531 of the United from their jobs, and another has| Electrical Workers (Ind.). been suspended, for refusing to} The association was formed pay dues to unions which have|12 years ago by compulsory checkoff clauses in| Vinced that the Bible should their contracts. guide men's conduct. e. The association was holding! . Dr. a spe edly of mee its annual convention in thie oe to G " ae a Pe the! community 12 miles northwest! CK 50 sO our, tol e Con: | of Toronto.' More than 500 dele. Vention that the tyrannical gates attended. power of organized labor has i = _ become staggering ae i hate "Unfortunately, the awesome clare wu 7, satis ae any provision of a_ collective See ay a er agreement compelling employ-| ced w : sg ees to join or support any par ticular trade union Gerald Vandezande, associa tion business agent said eight persons face the same circum tivity for the broad social needs Secular labor organizations are remarkably uninterested in pre- serving the meaning of the dig | nify of work. They have become stances as Dirk Hoogendoorn,' more concerned preserve an Orangeville metal worker] jobs, even in cases where work who faces dismissal! because he no longer exists for these jobs." 49 Persons Die Across Canada By THE At least 48 person to CANADIAN PRESS s. died plained discharge from his rifle in ac-|aS he left his house to.go hunt eldents:.acre: nada Curing. MS the weekend. The toll included 3 traffic-deaths and five RCAF airmen killed when a crashed into a mountain Hope, B.C A survey by The Press from & p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday, local times also listed five drownings, two fire deaths, two hunting fata ities, a death from a fall and two unclassified deaths Ontario and Quebec each re- ported 2 deaths, eight of them in each province in road mis- haps. Ontario also had a fire death, the hunting fatalities and one person who died after swal-! lowing a stove bolt, Quebec's total included three drownings and the fall There were seven highway talities Saskatchewan two in British Columbia one person also was drowned Douglas Atkins, anne Larocque, plane Wind r sor v ¢ heat in or, in a two collision in Windsor Mrs tawa, through ment 4, 20, and both head-on Jo of ar Goodwin ot fire that downtown Fina In a her AN, swept apart Canadian Loren Jinks, 54, Chatham when his truck and a car collided at a sideroad intersec- tion two miles east of Chatham. William Woodruff, 12, of companion discharged Wood-! ruff's A0-calibre shotgun into his throat on the Six Nations In dian reserve 5 miles southeast of Brantford Derek Spencer Cardy, 58 when his car struck an embank ment beside Highway 403 near his home at fa and where in Burlington persons con- | Hagersville, when a 12-year-old} 3 CLC America, who have heen press- Estab-|ing for-changes in -the-constitu- lishment of a special commis-|tion that would open the door sion to study changes in the|to inter-union membership raid- structure of the Canadian Labor|ing on a basis of justification. These unions are unwilling to Congress was proposed today} by President Claude Jodoin. jaccept a two-year delay on the He told the opening of the | question and likely will push for CLC's biennial convention such|@ decision at this week's con- a study should aim at ending! vention. inter-union warfare, now a ma-| Mr. Jodoin said the 10th an- jor problem in the 1,286,000-\niversary of the congress, be- member congress. ing marked this week, is a time "There is no place in a uniied|to look back with pride on its labor movement for fratricidal achievements and plan for battles," he said. 'We must/sreater things ahead. stop them." He called on the convention Mr, Jodoin said the study|to draw up a "charter for to- commission should examine the| Morrow t constitution, the entire struc-|better and fuller life. ture of the congress and the, Hitting out at regionalism and method of governing the organ- separatism, Mr. Jodoin warned lization. . forces are at work attempting It would make recommenda-|'0 shatter national unity, \tions to the executive council) "I am not only referring to lwhich then would draft specific|the separatism preached by a proposals for the 1968 conven- small group in Quebec. That is |tion. symbolic of this attitude, but i : - unfortunately it also exists in EXPECT OPPOSITION some other parts of Canada, His proposal is expected te run into opposition from some SEES REGIONALISM of the larger unions, notably; "At times there are even in- the United Steelworkers of'dications that this spirit of di- By BEN WARD WINNIPEG (CP) {closely allied with that of free * to point the way to a! | Issues Thorny WINNIPEG (CP)--Three ex- plosive issues that could develop into fierce floor fights domi- nated the back-room talk today as the Canadian Labor Congress headed into the opening of its 10th anniversary convention. Top-level discussions during the weekend centred on working out compromises on all three. visive regionalism {s showing | its--head--in--this national con- gress of ours." This was an apparent refer- ence to demands from the Que- bec Federation of Labor for greater autonomy, expected to be a major question at the con- vention. ne A i a Church Role Is Outlined By Douglas SIMCOE (CP)--T, C. Doug- las," leader of the New Demo- cratic Party, says if there is ligion, morality and ethics, it lies with the church. Mr. Douglas, a former Bap- tist minister, told the Brother- hood of Anglican Churchmen of Huron diocese that Christianity is still 'the salt of the earth, still the preservative that can NE Dm i BA THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 25, 1966 @ any hope in the worid for re- am Mr. Jodoin called for a united effort to wipe out ex parte in- junctions in labor disputes. These were being increasingly tised by employers to restrict legal picketing. "This is an 0) u issue that is speech. After all, workers are taxpayers. They have the right to walk on their own sidewalks to demonstrate their opinions. Unfortunately the law often lags behind development of public opinion and we have seen recent evidence of this.' The CLC leader said union mergers are "a most desirable objective' and cited cases where the congress had helped bring them about. But they a Cc were often difficult to arrange! V iwithout concessions from both t 'sued in advance. sides. A text of his speech was is- America, biggest union in the| meeting that much misintrma- | 4 ; planning to touch off the con-| culating in the United Chikch. | s Support Asked Quebec Police WINNIPEG (CP) -- President Claude Jodoin of the Canadian Labor Congress Sunday called on CLC affiliates in Quebec to) support "morally and other: | wise' the members of the Que- bee Provincial Police Associa- tion in their moral strike against the provincial govern- ment, Mr. Jodoin, here for the CLC convention, made the following statement: "We congratulate the police} officers for their most respon-| sible attitude. . . . While they go on performing their duties in such an admirable way, our workers should help them by| joining them on their picket lines. "The Quebec Provincial Po- lice Association is fighting for! justice against the minister of justice himself. The anti-union jattitude of the government is to |he condemned and the workers | | should make sure that the police| Port of families and many officers and their families do| Other commitments, but as not suffer unduly from such in-| Compensation allow the (mili- ljustice. .. ." : tary) services to be given very high rates of pay?" The retired soldier -- mar- ried at 40, now a 78-year-old widower--says: By JAMES F. KING LONDON (AP)--Field Mar- shal Viscount Montgom- ery suggests a bachelor-type army for Britain and has served notice he intends to raise the issue in the House of Lords. Lord Montgomery, one of Britain's top military com- manders in the Second World War, says he has_ nothing against the ladies; it's the cost of the army that worries him. His idea is for all the armed services to be composed of bachelors or married men "whose wives and families would be officially unrecog- nized," His proposal put this ques- tion to the defence Ministry: 'Wouldn't such a policy do away with the need for mar- ried quarters, schools, trans- Buy-Union Goods 'BACHELOR - TYPE U.K. ARMY PROPOSED BY MONTGOMER "T hope the women of Eng- | land won't rise up in their | wrath against me. Because | all this is for the good of the | country." The first voices of wrath de came from military men. Field. Marshal Sir Richard | Gale, 70-year-old former com- | mander-in - chief of Britain's Rhine Army and now chair- man of the Army League, says the proposal "com- pletely impractical." 'You would wind up with no army at all very quickly," the retired field marshal tends. A spokesman for the royal air forces association chimed in with: "complete nonsense."' Lt.-Gen, Sir Reginald Den- nis, chairman of the Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen's Families | Association, claims "recruit- ing would drop sharply.' Britain has an army of vol- unteers. The draft was abol- ished three years ago. One newspaper, the Guard- ian, carried this headline over a story on Montgomery's plan: A Monstrous Regiment of Bachelors? Pp is \] con- | Campaign Urged | WINNIPEG (CP)--A renewed campaign to promote the buy- ing of union-made goods was urged at a weekend labor con-| ference. | TORONTO The union label policy confer-jonto District ence, held as a prelude to ine biennial convention of the Cana- dian Labor Congress, decided to finance an increased advertis- (CP) --The Liberal control over elected party mem- the union Jabel" theme. renewal of their CLC President Claude Jodoin| least every five years ,said union members in Canada| have a disposable income ap- proaching $4,000,000,000 and there would be significant gains in union Jabel sales if individual} unions would step up their ef- forts in this program The delegates elected Stanley |Clair of Waterloo, Ont., to a sixth term as president of the union label' department of the congress, U.S. To Abandon 'Big Bomb' Image WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. atomic arms agency wants to soften its "big homb" image So it is about to adopt a new insignia control came in a four-part res- ation's policy conference. The resolution will sented to the Ontario narty's annual month and to the party's na- tional convention in the fall. It demands that basic policies be established by a party con- Liberal years, and that changes in pol- icy made by elected members be approved by the next party conference. It also demanded that the party leader he re-elected every five years and that election strategy and policy, apart from the election date, be decided by as wide a section of the party as possible. Some 150 convention delegates also passed resolutions calling for a guaranteed wage for wid- owed mothers and the aged, lowering of the voting age to 18 of political Gone will he the mushroom cloud--dread symbol of atomic destruction that now domi nates the insignia of the defence' atomic support agency. Some 4,000 military men as- and establishment Associa- tion called Saturday for more | bers and demanded a policy re- used with a great deal of sensi-|ing program on the 'look for quiring party leaders to seek mandate at The bid for more grass-roots olution. approved at the associ- be pre- meeting next Liberals Ask More Control On Elected Party Members Tor- clubs in high schools. to develop over the demands by big unions for a constitutional membership raids on the basis lowed up by such a process, are fighting the move vigorously. sistence by the Quebec' Feder- plication to bring the Seafarers' |International Union of Canada back into the congress. a press conference Sunday that the CLC"s executive council will make firm proposals to the con- s local of the International Mold-| the pews, from where the final ers Union at Trois - Rivieres,| decision must come," he said. | | Que., last spring | ing up to 18 inches sent north- |east Texas streams on a ram-| collapsed, sending | and disrupting rail and highway) traffic. | were swept away or weakened. Rail traffic on at least one main ine was halted when a bridge Rivers in northeast Texas. (un help men avoid the pitfalls of catastrophic war and radiate the influence that will lead men into the paths of peace.' He said it is right and proper for individual Christians to lay down social and economic doc- trines and programs, but this never should be the role of the church itself, "The church can never afford fo be captive of any political party--even my own--but must [pe free to criticize all parties and governments." Rt. Rev. George N. Luxton of London, Ont,, Bishop of Huron, said heart - to - heart talks be- tween Anglican and United Church of Canada Jaymen are ention on these and other mat-| needed if union between the two is to become a reality. Bishop Luxton warned The main dispute is expected mendment that would permit f{ justification, The small craft nions, fearful of being swal- Other key issues are the in- tion of Labor on greatly in- reased autonomy and the ap- President Claude Jodoin told ers. The United Steelworkers ; of the | ountry at 120,000 members, is} tion about church union i titutional fight. Steel currently, "Too little information ab under restrictive sanctions union, and much of it miscoh- or grabbing off a 500-member| ception, is filtering down into | Later, in Woodstock, Mr. | | Douglas said Canadians are be- jcoming complacent about in- 'creasing world poverty. | 18-Inch Rainfall Labor Centre } Under Study WINNIPEG (CP)--A pi for a $450,000 labor centre Expo 67 is being studied by ecutive officers of the Cana Labor Congress, President Claude Jodoin a press conference Sunday that a decision likely will be made Tuesday by the CLC's executi council on a recommendation the CLC membership c tion which opened here toda WOMEN OFTEN HAVE BLADDER IRRITA After 21 twice as many women as miserable by common urinars are made irritation caused by a germ, combat the sscondarg ins and disturbed CYSTEX gestioy siso Igesic pain ptic, also an ana Rheumatism, Sciatica Pains, Backache, and muscular pains. G CYSTEX from druggist, Feel better fast, THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! Adult Building Central Location Prestige Address Distinction Beyond Compare T. C, DOUGLAS Underground and Level Parking By Appointment Only 723-1712 -- 728-2911 Hits NE TEXAS Mr. Douglas was speaking to jabout 600 persons at an open LONGVIEW, Tex, (AP)--Two)| meeting sponsored by the Ox- ys of torrential rains measur-| ford County NDP association. a diesel en- age, killing at least 10 persons | gine into the swirling water. Lowland areas near Long- view, Gladewater, Kilgore and bridges| Marshall have been evacuated | and a major flood warning is | Sued for the Sabine and Cypress Numerous highway sz \ RE INTEREST 1%, 2 SAVINGS DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Redeemable ANY time Interest on daily balance MINIMUM DEPOSIT $5,000.00 GUARANTY TRUST GOVERNMENT OF CANADA INCORPORATED AND SUPERVISED Capital and Reserve $25,000,000 Deposits in excess of $350,000,000 \\ 32 KING ST. E., OSHAWA, TEL, 728-165 . JAMES I. VESSEY, Manager. Yi, ference meeting every two} GARY NESBITT Representative SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada Oshawa Shopping Centre PHONE 725-4563 signed to the agency now wear shoulder patch which also shows a white cloud mushroom- ing up from a patch of green which represents the earth, The new emblem and patch will feature three golden arrows pointing upward, set in a shield of blue 'Itrepresents the three armed services united in a com mon purpose," an official ex- plained another died in 4 fire and a third was hit by a train Nova Scotia and Manitoba each had two traffic deaths Two persons died in New foundiand, one in a highway ac cident and the other by drown ing There was.a single highway fatality in New Brunswick. Prince. Edward Island and Al berta were fatality-free The surs does not slay ted | ve "Your Hearing Problem include jand What to Bo About it'" na A iock, eminent outhority ey known tura The stricides industrial deaths nZs, or Ontario dead Sunday Wilham Thompson and Susan Michaud, both 7, of Newmarket, struck by a car at a crosswalk on their way to Sunday school YOUR HEA SAVE RING earn How ny pre Saturday F. William Rudy, 51, Toronto, when his car overturned on the Macdonald Cartier near Oakville Robert Maxwell Woodstock, shot by an unex HEARING AID HELPED, TOO! those USERS Even ; niefit Freeway |#ne!! 290k. Reading tir Swan 9 SAVE Your Hearing ! GET THIS AMAZING BOOK -- FREE ~ [Benefit from his advice by reading this d|P.0, Box 1511, LEAN TENDER CLUB STEAKS TUES. and WED. SPECIALS 65: LEAN RINDLESS BACON Mr. Murdock hoe counseled thousands an0k YOU MAY SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS 65 You have everything to goin ose. Read this pulls no punches at stores or librories, but our copy. by: filling TODAY nothing valuable book thot Not yet avoiloble ou can get in and mailing LEAN, TENDER ROAST Halifax, Nove Scotia SHORT RIB 09 Please send me hook in ploir without charge or obligation, wrapper postoge LEAN BEEF MINCED 3g ia Trade-In! Trade-Up To Lawn-Boy! Sure it will cut gross! But the new '66 Lawn-Boy with 18 con- venient advantages mokes the job of trying to tune up an old mower a woste of time. TRADE-IN! TRADE-UP! . SEE OUR SELECTION 19", 21" DELUXE MODELS «© herney's OSHAWA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER sand HEADING LIST IN CASUAL WEAR Imported a full range of select quality short sleeve summer sport shirts In Koratron Never Indian Madras, Lightweight Oxford Voile and others by Hathaway, Forsythe Press, Bleeding and MacGregor: in both dress and sport shirts. from $5.00 S MEN'S WEAR LTD. ESTABLISHED 1924 74 Simcoe North Open Till 9 Fridays ee ee ee ee