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

12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 21, 1960 : CHRISTMAS SPIRIT AT THE ZOO tan at the Lag Angeles vo, _rapher es he'eases into the Santa's cap -- after. fist $165 Million Cost Increase Predicted For Railways BORIS MISKEW pointed by the federal govern- MO! AL (CP)--The pro-|ment following a one - week contract agreements be-jstrike last August by railway Canada's railways and/workers, their loyees will add about; A tentative settlement has $165,000,000 to the annual labor/yet to be worked out with the cost of the two major railways /|20,000-member Canadian Broth- when the contract is fully im-jerhood of Railway, Transport ted, it was learned Mon-jand General Workers. How- 4 pond a eng omer bye ged t money will have to be|Said in Ottawa Monday he has/men and the 55,000 - member enusnda Heeesh higher prod-/been advised by Mr. Golden-jresidual non - operating group. uctivity -- more transportation |berg that a wage settlement is/farlier, Mr. Goldenberg at lower costs--and expanded {likely without the need for arbi-/reached similar settlement business by the firms, railway |'ration. terms with the 25,000-member sources said. - The CBRT is the only one of/shop-craft union groups. Tentative contract agree-|four union groups that have not} Under the proposed agree- ments, still to be ratified by the|@ccepted terms worked out in|ments, employees will receive union membership, have been|Mediation by Mr. Goldenberg.|/an average increase of 52 cents worked out for about 100,000) Three union groups repre-jan hour. The average in the railway workers through the/senting about 100,000 railway|contract that expired Dec. 31, mediation efforts of Montreal|workers already have accepted/|1965, was $2.20. trying to put it on his foot, (AP Wirephoto) ° ceived eight per cent of the 18- per-cent increase, four per cent retroactive to Jan. 1,-1966, and four per cent retroactive to July 1, 1966, They will receive 10 per cent in '1967--seven per cent Jan, 1, 1967, and three per cent July 1, 1967--and another six per cent Jan. 1, 1968, OTTAWA (CP) --- Mediator Carl Goldenberg bas advised Labor Minister Nicholson. that a wage settlement is likely be- tween the railways and the Ca- nadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General, Workers and there will be no need for compulsory arbitration. The CBRT, representing 20,- 000 non-operating railway work- ers mainly on the CNR, is the only one of four union groups that did not. accept terms worked out in mediation by Mr. Goldenberg. However, Mr. Goldenberg's report tabled in the Commons Monday says the CBRT likely will resume. direct negotiations with the railways as the result cent over three years, This adds six per cent in the final year to the 18-per-cent increase over two years awarded in strike-halting legislation passed by Parliament Sept. 1. The latest tentative agree- ment worked out late Saturday involved the 20,000 - member Brotherhood of Railway Train- By JOHN SOOSAR HALIFAX (CP) -- Canada's newest fisheries vessel, the E. E. Prince, is a unique com- dination of fishing craft and scl- entific instrument, Built at a cost of $1,400,000, the Prince is equipped for stern-trawling, scallop. dragging and longlining. It also has three laboratories for fish handling, \araphic studies, On a tour of the vessel here, Dr. F. R. Hayes of Ottawa, chairman of the Fisheries Re- search Board of Canada, de- scribed the Prince as a "versa- tile experimental" craft able to handle biological work as well as hydrographic studies, He said the vessel's versatil- ity 'will eliminate the necessity of chartering. privately - owned trawlers for research work, Long - Term Ur TORONTO (CP) -- Stephen Roman, president of Denison Mines Ltd., said Tuesday he ex- pects Japan and West Germany to clarify their approaches to nuclear power programs within the next few months, He told a press conference that the recent decision of the United Kingdom to sign a long: term contract for uranium sup- plies -- from rival Rio Algom Mines Ltd, indicates that scientific analysis and hydro-| Denison President Foresees Experimental. Craft Used For Resear The sleek appearance of the Prince is enhanced by an ex- tended forecastl€, raked stem and reverse transom, The main deck aft is designed fo accommodate sample catches of fish and makes use of a McGregor Unigan rig for lowering. and. retrieving trawls. LOADED WITH GEAR The wheelhouse has the lat-| est electronic equipment for navigating and fish - finding, including sonar, two radio tele- phones, three echo sounders, a sal log, a pitot log, two ra- dars, a DX navigator, loran, Sperry gyro compass and auto: jon the Bast Coast, the Gulf of ler Dry Docks Ltd, in St. Cath- WAGES ARE LOW arines, Ont., is named for the| The average income in Ni- late P Ernest Edwardigeria is $75 a year, Prince, a pioneer in. fisheries research in Canada and former| SITES WELCOME ALL About 1,400,000 the fisheries re- . ee went camping in Italy in 1065. MAX'S , Submarine Sandwiches Meal on a KAISER ROLL A First In Oshawa "BIGGEST LITTLE MEAL IN TOWN" TAKE OUT OR DELIVERY CALL 723-1001 ch Ries le le St. Andrews, N.B., site-of Can- ada's oldest and one of its larg- est fisheries research establish- ments, With a range of 3,000 miles, the vessel will primarily be en- gaged in research on the pela- gic species--those that live on oranear the surface of the sea, The research will be carried out chairman of boa St. Lawrence and Bay of Chal- eur area, The Prince will begin prelimi- nary research work early in 1967 and is scheduled to cover the waters of the Gulf of Maine and Atlantic" Coast next sum- | matic. pilot, The 15-man crew and scien-| tific personnel are accommo.) dated in modern cabins which) utilize all available space. The Prince will be based at anium Contracts | deal could be completed within} a few weeks, He added, however, that France "after a certain sitia- tion that has taken place within the last couple of months'? now is more insistent than ever in not wanting inspection controls from Canada, Denison has been reported several times to be on the verge of signing a long-term contract for uranium deliveries to France| committing themselves to long: term agreements. At the same time, he said Canada had agreed to start im- mediate shipments of spent nu- clear fuel to England from the Rolphton, Ont., reactor. Eng- land would be able to recover utanium and plutonium from the waste, he said. The first shipment will amount to five tons of spent material, longed discussions on a possible uranium sale to France, Mr. Roman said that. if the political aspects of the proposed contract lawyer Carl Goldenberg, ap-ja basic wage increase of 24 per! The workers already have re-|of urgink by the mediator, could be settled tomorrow, a Toby... for the inn crowd that likac a CLACELE AAZAU YD robust ale. Try a Toby from Carling... its for people who know what a satis ale should have: maltier taste, darker colour, and less carbonation. my CARLING opt countries now will have to start (Dut dt has always tripped up on|round out the ithe question of inspection. | Denison announced Monday jnight that it has signed an mer in search of new scallop beds and 'the investigation . of the feeding patterns of herring. SKIPPER 18. VETERAN Capt. William Mathews of Halifax, master of the Prince, is a veteran fisherman who has logged 38 years on trawlers on the East Coast, He joined the department of fisheries last February, He sees his new job as a chal- lenge but adds that since his crew is made up mainly of for- mer shipmates the task will be that much easier, Dr, Hayes explains that the crew's Nova Scotia flavor is no accident, The department wants men whose home is in the area where the vessel will be taken for refit and repair, "We like to have men who don't scatter when the vessel is in port," he said. Six scientists and technicians vessel's comple- 20 BOND ST. WEST OSHAWA Open 24 Hours « Day -- 7 Days a Week hee JURY & LOVELL SUGGESTS: "The GIFT that CLICKS with everyone POLAROID Automatic, film pock cameras. Color in 60 sec., black and white in 10 ZIEISS Ikomatic. Instant cart- ridge loading, eosy 9.95 flash pictures, From KODAK SUPER 8. Instamatic Movie Cameras. Just load and shoot. From Less Then .. ment, The Pri e, built at Port Wel- jagreement with Mitsui and Co Lid, of Tokyo for the Japanese company to become Denison's! exclusive agent. 'Under the long-term agree-| ment, Mitsui, the .world's larg-/ est trading company, will buy) uranium only from Denison for) grams. Japan is expected 'to become Asked about Denison's pro-|a. major market for uranium. | iMr. Roman said it had been estimated Japan's requirements would be about 100,000,000 tons, jbut recent studies suggest that could be more than doubled, | sales to Japan's nuclear pro- SAWYER SLIDE PROJECTOR Continental as hath ed ge : i. STEAM BATH Fm vere ' @. MASSAGE @ WHIRLPOOL THERAPY @ SUN LAMP JURY & LOVELL Lid CAMERA DEPARTMENT 8 KING ST. E. | CALL 728-2460 | 16A ONTARIO STREET 723-2245 a Santa suggests "Order Today" f } sy WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF FRESH KILLED TURKEYS & CAPON Frozen Geese & Turkeys I '|! ATTRACTIVELY PRICED READY TO EAT--COLEMANS 89 CLUB STYLE HAMS Whole, Half or Quarters - FRESH MADE Minced * , SAUSAGE MEAT 2». 39° | PORK .. 69° PEAMEAL END CUTS uw» 19° BACON cENTRE CUTS _., 99° LEAN SLICED SIDEBACON __... 77° LEAN SIRLOIN LEAN SPARE STEAKS 89° | RIBS «39° BUEHLER'S STORE HOURS: 8:30 to 6 p.m, -- Open This Week Thursdey end Friday till 9 pm, CLOSED MONDAY and TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26 end 27 12 King Street East 723-3633