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Cadi. Dismisses ismisses Serious Charge When the complainant, a mar- ried woman, failed to appear to gi Magistrate F. 8S. Ebbs had "no alternative but to dismiss" a charge against William Thomas Thompson, 21, of 58 Ka: wartha A¥e., Oshawa, of attempt. ing to hgve 'carnal knowledge. In pol court Monday, Crown Attorney' Alex G. Hall stated that a policeman had delivered a sum. mons to this woman six days earlier.' The Crown Attorney sug. gested that the woman was "'D liberately" absent as she had in- dicated previously that she would]: never testify in court. It had been planned to hold a i preliminary hearing on the charge Monday. City Rejects $60,000 Offer The Oshawa City Council, act- ing on the recommendation of the City property committee Monday t rejected a $60,000 offer to| § buy city property. The offer was made by Mr. William Ridgely to purchase the Hills and Dales property from the| § council. Alderman G. Attersley, City Pro- perty Committee chairman, told council that 159 lots made up the property and the assessor had set a minimum value of $800 on each lot. Some lots would be worth more than $3,000 each, he said. With graded roads and sewage, the property would be worth more than ; $260,000, he added. Prospect St. Gets Meters Parking meters will be installed): on Prospect street, between King and Athol streets, City Council de-| cided at its meeting Monday night | ; Council also decided to grade: and gravel the road in this sec- tion before installing the two-hour metres. Aukss ER TN PNR RR SRE Vp re WR A I Re SR WERT again won the district trowel, at the combined conference of Dis- tricts Six and Seven, at Port Se- Grant Reeve at the Jaycee dinner night. The trophy, presented last year at Orillia, has been won for two successive years by Oshawa. It is .. |awarded on a pqint basis, basec © lon the number of members at- : itending and the mileage tra-- Ivelled. . [LOCAL MEMBERS ACTIVE led this : (Saturday they took an active part _ |in the clinics and discussion groups Thirteen Oshawa Jaycees attend- year's conference. On under the chairmanship of national © |executive vice president Harold Bibby; € Douglas Fisher: Region Five vice | national vice president 5 | president, Jack O'Rourke; Region { |Five president Don Brown and re- i Traffic safety committee chair- man Bill Patterson announced that his committee is considering a courteous driver contest along with severpl other projects. Aldermen pointed 'out that the street could be used by shoppers |} wishing to park near the commer-|: cial area. The repairs would be| only of a' temporary nature for a| i proper road would be put through | } in a couple of years time, council was told by the Traffic and Trans-| § | portation committee. By-Law Asked For Car Lots Stage Stars Plan Visit To Oshawa Ald. Christine Thomas Monday night moved at the City Council meting to have a by-law passed| : enforcing owners of used-car Tots| i to park their vehicles well back from th eside-walk. | Ald. Thomas said that she had) received' complaints from citizens| about cars in used-car lots over-| hanging the side-walk. She inves- tigated the complaints and found| ylaw be drawn up used car owners to park vehicles at least 10 ft, Pack] from the sidewalk, Canberra Vote for Later Bar Closing CANBERRA (CP)--Residents of the Australian capital teritory,| yeh Jacludes the city of Can-| a, have voted for later closing! of hotel bars. os 2) Those supporting the referendum or 10 p.m _ closing. Despite an| active campaign by Australian! Aliance oficers, a majority of about 30 per cent voted for 10 p.m. closing last| November and it is likely now| that Victoria wil hold a referen-| dum. : | Those suporting the referendum| Proposal in Victoria say it should| held before the Olympic Games| next year. They say the later closing at hotels would make Mel-| bourne more atractive for tour-| ists from overseas. Sleuths Track Dowr Blue Veined Cheese HAWES, England (CP) -- Re- searchers are on the trail of the blue veins that used to mark some Wensleydale chese. . Like & lot of other types, both blue and the ordinary white Wens- leydale varieties vanished with the outbreak of the Second World War, No written recipes for the former were left. Now a chese factory is working on the mising blue veins, using a big cavern-like building set into a hilside 'here to simulate condi- tions believed responsible for the similar markings found in matured stiltons and gorgonzola. Blue Wensleydale was scarce even before 1939, but some pro- gres is anticipated by next year. WARSHIPS TO VISIT MOSCOW government and British squadron of six umph will call at Leningrad, anda six Russian warships led by the The 17.7 cent tompany package GM in Canada said, awa's comedy team jem Js a he a motion that and Swinson, who return to their|Paris. a suitable 4 1a: to{home town next month after a tri- umphant three-year overseas tour. | London show, next week they front The names of Barry Authors 22,/ the footlights at Edinburgh and the {and Howard Swinson 23, have been!following week put on a show for] 1! written in the programs of school/United States troops in Britain. Tain last Then they pack up and come|Roman From a high school stage show| concerts, and in two foot high let. | ters on the bill boards outside Lon- back home to Oshawa. ~ AUTHORS! 'x SWINSON | AUTHORS AND SWINSON Since then they have co-starred to the star act at the London Pal- with Jean Kelly and Frankie Lane, ladiym, that's the story of Osh- played in Scotland, Germany and! of Authorsjat the famous Moulin Rouge in! This week they are stars in a 4 A group of Oshawa Jaycees will again visit the Boys' Training City Jaycees Win Trowel Announcement that the Oshawa School at Bowmanville every sec- core of support among city resi- Junior Chamber of Commerce hadlond Thursday to supervise the)dents for an increase ! junior jaycees of the school. Chair- ber of sheps opening on Friday man Grant Locke of the Youth 'Development Committee announc vern last weekend, was made byled that this year's program would|ed a great deal of public sy, ;start this Thursday with the no- meeting in Hotel Genosha Monday mination of a new executive by the boys. {SEEK NEW MEMBERS | Membership chairman Emerson iSalter advised the members that October would "be membership month, He urged all jaycees to 'bring out at least one new mem- ber to the next meeting. After committee chairman Art Perry gave a financial report on {the Home Builders' Fair, Bill Ed- |wards reported that the armories {would not' be available for the fair inext year, Several other money |raising projects were discussed to { provide funds for jayce projects. President Bob Dewland announe- ied that Oshawa's quota of pictor ial diaries was 170 and Grant gion secretary Barney Goldsmith.|Locke accepted the chairmanship) iof this committee. The diaries are ue in - ot a aa Li ou cn ER SM vo Vy ss A HEAD rae ST ES a i al T-G Survey Shows Support For Proposal At Council A survey made today by The | Times-Gazette revealed a strong the num- nights. However, the survey also show- opening at night. She claimed that there should not be any outside control of hours. "The public would appreciate be- ing able to shop at night," said Mrs. Vivian, 41 rter of the work- vy |for the shop assistants who would |be called upon to work longer hours. Most people interviewed said that the clerks should be given added liesure time to com- pensate for working at night. The survey was conducted by the Times - Gazette following la move by the Oshawa furniture stores to seek council approval for opening Friday nights for two hours. HOLDS INTERVIEWS A reporter interviewed a large {number of housewives, husbands | and teenagers in an effort to ob- tain a cross-section of opinion on the issue. At the City Council meeting on Monday night, solicitor T. V. Kelly er's view point is Neil McRae and he thinks the 'workers should have a chance to shop at night." ' "By the time I get dressed after work the shops are closed, ard on Saturdays ir the winter I go hunt- ing," he said. "Most of the younger peonle pre- fer to shop Friday night. It is tough on the people working in stores and the staff should get an extra after noon off," said Mr, McRae. English born Mrs. C. Russ was guiding two children and a baby carriage loaded with groceries down Simcoe street when ques- tioned by our reporter, Mrs. Russ said she couldn't see the need for more shops to open on Friday night. "The existing (speaking for the furniture store proprietors) 'said that there was a greater trend towards Friday night | shoppi b the man of the {compiled by the national head |ters staff and make excellent busi- | ness gifts for Christmas. They con- {tain several photographs of Cana- |dian interest and serve as an at- 'tractive date book or diary. Car Hits City Woman .|On King St. A 67-year-old pedestrian Mrs. Eva Carswell, 133 Gladstone Ave,, Oshawa, was taken to hos: pital with head 'injuries received when she was struck by a car on King St. W. last night. Oshawa General Hospital de- scribes her condition as satisfac- tory today. Mrs. Carswell suffered a wound to her forehead and con- tusions. Driver of the car involved was {Donald Pratt, 29, of 325 Buena Vista, Oshawa. There was damage to the vehicle. The accident happened about 10.25 p.m. opposite 378 King St. W., according to Constable Bruce McGregor, who investigated. Mrs, Carswell was crossing the wet street when she was struck at a point one foot off the curb by the eastbound car. SECOND ACCIDENT In another accident during the night, a car driven by Jaworski, 17, Oshawa, |struck a sedan driven by Wilber NEW TEACHERS! no % | | | | i MARION COX Flinton, Ont, is the home town of Miss Marion Cox, who teaches grades one and two at Bloor Street East Public School. Miss Cox graduated from public | house wanted to relax on Saturday. | This claim received abundant !support in the comments of citl- 'zens when asked: "Are you in shopping hours are okay with me," she said. Mrs. Russ also sympathized with employees forced to work at night suggested that they be com- pensated in some way. Not many people shop on Monday morning and perhaps the shop assistants could have it off in return for work- ing Friday night, she proposed. An attractive young blonde, Mary Smith of 237 Gibbs street, said that she managed to do some of shopping after work each night but bought "bigger things on Sal day." An_ industrial nurse working at General Motors, and who prefer red to remain anonymous, that "people working . in stores Ask Morc Stores In City Stay Open Friday Nights all SO said : have no chance for time off," and § it would be better for the stores to open Saturday instead of Friday night. i Several shoppers refused to give their names after commenting on the question, because they thought their storgkeepers wouldn't like it. People working in the stores adopt ed a "no.ccomment, no name" ai titude . 13 fe . seks Lo MRS. J. V. FITZSIMMONS ~ . + a great convenience. favor of more shops opening Fri- day night, as suggested by a group : of local merchants before council recently?" : The housewives were keen on the idea because they could take : 'hubby along with them on Friday : ! night shopping expeditions; hus- | bands were keen on the idea be cause they could finish shopping with the "litle woman" on Friday and have Saturday free for huntin.: 2 and fishing; teenagers felt the is- _ sue was of little importance, and |one girl said she didn't know that |any shops opened Friday nighis. Single girls working in the city area said the added shopping hours | would not benefit them a great deal because they managed to do most of their shopping during the lunch hour. . Factory workers cam~ out in al- most united support of the move, for it would allow them to go shop- ping after work on Friday. |" "As it is, we have only enough time to get home and change our shirt, By then the shops are clos- od," was one typical comment of a I worker, Postal employee Ted Williams >f 160 Gibbs street was concerned added burden that would ED. GORIN : . gives family man a chance, ° TED WILLIAMS NEIL McRAE pi « + « a five day week. « » » tough on employees. Naturalists' Club Holds Meet Here The Oshawa Naturalists' Club/where and by whom it was orig- was fortunate last evening to have|inally banded. : Frank Smith of Toronto, natural-| In conclusion Mr. Smith men-| ist and bird bander, as their|tions the one bird dearest to his guest. Mr. Smith brought with heart -- the "Saw Whet Owl." Hel him a display of birds native toland a fellow bander last fall were this district, that he had carved|able to band over 200 of these tiny| Pp staff by later sh hours. "It would be okay if the shops closed early on Saturday after opening Friday night. It would be better, in fact, if all shops opened Friday night and gave the workers in the shops Saturday afernoon off sald Mr. Williams. dons focal point of show business| Waiting for them are their par. |Bresett, 60, Oshawa Missionary and high schools in Flinton, Then ~ihe Palladium, ents, Mi: and Sirs. A Auihors, ofiColese, Breseit' wae making 4 Almost everyone in Oshawa re-'763 'Albert street, and Mr. and. ; rN TRAE AR nets ot fess Dra young and, tal-| gtreet south. Ee a i Pp Sardale school south Oshawa, @UIET HOLIDAY | Constable A. Dowdall estimated created such an impression on. Ln¢ {Wo boys won't land back there was $175 damage to Bres- talent scouts that they quit high ih Canada next month empty hand-/ett's car and $200 damage to the school for the Eines. 2 ed. {other vehicle 'which was driven by STARTED SMALL Each has acquired a wife, and Jaworski but owned by Wasil Mal- They started off small. A few both the *little women" were in|ishewski, Oshawa. she went on to Torontp Normal School. Before coming t6 Oshawa, she wwas on the teaching staff at Trenton. This year she is teach- ing in one of the new classrooms i which were added to Bloor East to meet the growing population in that outlying district. (One of a | series introducing new teachers | in Oshawa Schools. --Times*Gazette Photo shows in Oshawa, a turn in To- Show business as professional danc-| ronto, a step up to stage shows €rs. i in Buffalo and then TV in New, The future? The Musical Corp- York. Three years ago they signed a other contract before the two bomb from a carrier deck, has aj contract with the Musical Cor comedians, but at this stage they speed well in excess' of 630 miles/ poration of America and set out aren't looking any further ahead hawk, capable of lifting an atomic for London and the Continent. |an hour. What's Strike All About? Story Reviews Key Issues As CIO United Workers carry|of their regular take-home payied by the union, while GM has of-| their strike against five Generallas outlined in Reuther's plan. (fered a boost of 50 per cent above Motors of Canada Limited factor-! A married GM employee whd! the terms of the old contract -- $55 ies into its second week, many earned $65 per week while work-lat age 65 after 30 years of service people in Oshawa the city ing could, under the terms of the with the company -- and to in WASHINGTON (AP)--The navy oration of America is waving an-|disclosed Friday its tiny new Sky- than a quiet holiday at home. | REVEALS SPEED | worst oo guesses and A average person find affected -- are 'What's it all about, 'anyway?' statistics that ,| employment the|out ] s it difficult to) allowing af income in line with/but the clause still stands in the endangering W requirements. his asking: {new Act, draw $30 weekly in un-| crease disability benefits by 100 per insurance payments] cent. The answer is sectional, and sol While laid off, and still collect up| |well insulated behind a mixture of|/tc $13 from outside source with-| tionally, to eliminate group incen- The company has agreed, condi- benefits, [tive pay as requested by the union, eral Motors nnual - wage. company untapgle fact from fiction. United Auto Workers chose Gen-| of Canada Ltd. aj the gateway for Walter Reuther's| guaranteed annual wage plan into| this country, after the CIO presi-| dent won a limited 26-week GAW for GM and Ford workers in the U.S. early this year, fight predicted did not material ize. th {OTHER ISSUES (AP) -- The Soviet Other issues -- plant-wide sen-| the British 'en- iority, a fully a I bassy announced Tuesday warships health plan, job postings, skilled, of the two countries will exchange trades apprenticeship, and a one- visits Oct. 12 through Oct. 17. A year contract -- proved far more ships contentious and stole the thunder; headed by the aircraft carrier Tri. from the controversial guaranteed io,oq 5 three - year but the hot ANNUAL GAW COST paid | General Motors of Canada Lim: ited has agreed to pay five cents per hour for each of its 17,000] non salaried employees into a central GAW fund, but no pay- ments would be made to laid-off workers for a full year. Annual cost to the company of e guaranteed annual wage plan is estimated at $1,700,000. In the Ford of Canada contract,| signed with CIO United Auto Workers after the 112-day strike which began during the retooling {season last year, there is no guar-| anteed annual wage clause. { Geheral Motors in the U.S. contract | with CIO United Auto Workers, and| is demanding an| contract signed between GM and UAW below the border, although it was eliminated from the agree- ment with Ford of Canada. Seniority demands by the union require that length of service be the sole consideration for promo- tions, transfers, and plant-wide job selection, and the company has offered some modifications of the present set-up similar to those granted in the U.S. At Ford of Canada, a fairly tight seniority clause was agreed upon, but the company won the right of revision to cut short layoff costs. CLOSED SHOP A union closed shop is sought by the UAW here, to match the U.S. agreement with GM, and the com: pany agreed to give the issue fav- orable consideration after settle heavy cruiser Alexander Suvorov offer rejected by the union as the agreement of similar length, but! ment is reached on other disputed will visit the British naval base Sept. 19 strike deadline approach-|the union has so far insisted on an|items. at Portsmouth, ed contained a guaranteed annual one.year contract, as instituted at wage . clause almost identical to! Ford this year. | Ford of Canada agreed to iy full cost of a hospital-medical plan, BABY DIES IN CAR MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)--While Mr. and Mrs. Billy Graham watched a drive-in movie Thurs- day night their 14-month-old daugh- ter hanged herself in the back seat. Karen, the couple's only child, was asleep on the back seat of the family station wagon. She apparently climbed on a pillow and put her' head out a partially opened side window. The pillow slipped, leaving her head trapped. "There is no reason why shop assistants should work longer hours than anyone elase. I can' see why we can't have a five-day week, do away with the Wednesday closing and let the workers have the weekend to themselves," he said. An employee of an auto construc- tion firm, William Gutsell, said he favored the move because it would give out of town workers a chance to shop after work on Fri- day. "By the time we get to town the stores are closed. On Saturday I figure a man who has to work dur-, ing the week should get out of town and go fishing," he said. TRADE IS LOST Mr. Gutsell's comments then supported a contention made by Mr. Kelly before council on Mon- day -- that much trade is being lost to other centres which did encourage shops to stay open at night. OR of early people by UAW negotiators, while GM 'has offered 100 hours after 10 years, which is identical to the y offer ted by the pnion in the U.S. Under the terms of the old GM contract in Canada, workers re- ceived 80 hours vacation pay af- ter five years service, and 120 hours after 15 years, . Ford of Canada employees re- ceive 120 hours after 15 years ser- vice according to their new con- tract. Agreement has been reached on the GM offer of premium pay of time-and-a-half after an eight hour day or 40 hour week; time- and-half for Saturday; double time for Sundays; and triple time for holidays, if worked, which follows the terms of the American con- tract, OLD CONTRACT | The old GM contract in Canada called for payment of time-and- a-half after eight hours or a 40 hour week, and for Saturday and Sunday, with double<time for holi- days. For of Canada now pays time- and-a-half after eight hours and for Saturdays and Sundays, with two-and-a-half times for holidays. | A UAW proposed apprentice pro- gram for skilled trades, with sub- |stantial union control has met with who like to get out of town for the week-end take their business with them, Take the Golden Mile in Toronto. It is open several nights. he said. Mrs. J. V. Fitzsimmgns, 364 Sim- coe street, said she felt "sorry for the emplayees", because she ha once worked in a store. ; "From the housewife's point of view it would be a great conveni- self. Club members were amazed and enchanted with the identical | likeness of the carved models to the live songsters we see about S, BIRDS IN DEMAND In describing his introduction into this unique field of art Mr.| Smith spoke of his early boyhood, ! his love of birds, and his desire| to have a collection of mounted| specimens to further his study of| ornithology, At 19, he went out and shot his first bird, a blue jay,| but was so filled with remorse he| buried the bird on the spot. (This| the government as they are tor day.) After many trips to the mu-| seum he eventually was loaned) skins to use as models. Then fol-| lowed a number of years of trial and error culminating in the sup-| erior mogels he displays today. In the past 25 years Mr. Smith esti-| mates he has carved some 10,000 birds. His birds are in great demand for educational purposes by schools as they are exact replicas of the mounted specimens yet can be easily cleaned with soap and water. His work may be found in he "also receives seas orders. Apart from his absorbing hobby, Mr. Smith is also a naturalist. His frequent over ence," said Mrs. Fi "If a mother with a small baby wants to go shopping on Fri- day night then the husband can go along to look after the baby. Satur- day is one day a week off for most husbands," she said. UNDECIDED HOUSEWIFE Another housewife, Mrs. G. P. Morison, 49 Division street, at first came out against the proposal, but said the actual decision should be left to the shopkeepers. Mrs, Morison thought that the shop as- sistants should have time off, and at the same time agreed that Fri- day night shopping could be an home at Rice Lake is a bird sanctuary where he has band- ed over 1,000 warblers alone this summer. At this point the speaker drew attention to the difficulty in educating the public in observing all dead birds for leg bands. The warblers and corresponding bands are so small people are inclined to overlook them. If a hand is re- covered it should be returned to the Department of Wild Life, Ot- tawa, with a note giving the lo- cation where the bird was found. In due time the sender will re- ceive information from Ottawa schools all over the Dominion and| our evergreen woods during Oeto- ber and early November while on migration farther south. These birds fall easy prey to unscrupilous young} |fellows with air rifles and de- serve all the protection they ca possibly get. Their numbers ar not large and they could easily becomee extinct. Saw Whet Owls are so small and gentle that it is possible to catch them -by hand as they seldom perch higher than a man's shoulder. Mr. Smith has ac- cepted an invitation to join the Oshawa Naturalists' Club on field day to study these small owls. Oct. 22. Anyone interested in join: ing the group will be made most welcome. Another interesting feature of the meeting was a disolay of mush- rooms by Kenneth Sands. Several edible varieties were shown and described and one very poisonous variety. Mr. Sands showed a small puff ball stating that all puff- balls are edible and also all iorells found in this district.. An interesiing part of the display were the var- ious types of shelf fungi. The Oshawa Naturalists' Club is sending an immediate protest to Ottawa concerning the open sea- son declared this year for shooting mourning doves. Many clubs and individuals are doing the same in the hope that this decision will be revoked. Anyone wishing to do like- wise: may address a protesi to the man responsible for the ruling-- |""W. Winston Mair, Chief Canadian Wildlife Service, Dept, of Northern | | from balsa wood and painted him-/and uncommon owls that frequent; 5 WILLIAM GUTSELL « « « City loses trade. Says Liberal Victory Is eVote Against Union Party QUEBEC (CP)--Resources Min- was a number of years ago when The group will leave the Osh ister Lesage said Monday night the' songbirds were not protected by awa Public Library at 8 a.m.,|victory of Liberal candidates in three federal by-elections in Que- bec province was "a vote against the electoral machine of the Union Nationale party." Mr. Lesage, speaking at a Lib- eral rally in the Quebec Reform Club following the election in Que- bec South of Frank Power, son of former air minister C. G. Power, said the three Quebec ridings in- volved, expressed by their vote "their confidence in the adminis. tration of Prime Minister St. Laur- ent," : The. cabinet minister, who was active in the by-elections cam- paign, did not elaborate on his statement about Premier Duples® sis' Union Nationale party. Zhukov 'Deeply Grieved' By Eisenhower's Illness. LONDON (AP)--Moscow radio broadcast a "get well" message fo Affairs and Natural R ces, Ot- tawa, Ont." The Oshawa Naturalists' Club is always ready to welcome new {members. Remember the regular Imonthly meetings, the last Tues- |day of each month. At the next Imeeting, October 25, it is hoped that a well-known Toronto man in- {terested in the study of repitiles will show pictures and speak on his interesting hobby. President Eisenhower today from: his wartime Russian associate, Marshal Georgi Zhukov. y "Being on leave and far from Moscow, I only now have been suddenly informed about your ill- ness," the Soviet defence minister cabled. : "Deeply moved by this, T and my entire family wish you speedy recovery and long years of life." advantage. telling the variety of bird and Ed Gorin of 17 Bond street how- ever, had no uncertainty of where he stood on the issue. i "I miss the old Saturday night shopping of years ago," he stated with a tone of nostalgia in his voice. "Everyone used to come in from 12 KING ST. E U oh Wi i -- 8 's RA 3-3633 PHONE the country nd A was a ood night," he said. . Bm in favor, of Friday night stiff resistance from GM negotia- tors, who have offered to continue the present scheme -- members [the Reuther plan, and according The union is asking for a 15-/and the union is attempting to ito George Burt, UAW national di-\cent hourly wage boost across the|reach similar agreement with GM, rector, was the one point on which hoard, while the company has of but the company has offered to COMING EVENTS Thursday Only! 'Meat Specials! SUNBEAM CHAPTER ORDER OF EAs. Company and fern Star are holding a turkey supper 1 on Wed. Sept. 28, 1955, at the Masonic Temple, 91 Centre street, all are served. CANADIAN LEGION BINGO WEDNES. company offer eared agreement. union tor of five cents per hour for the negotiators fered an annual improvement fac- pay only half the cost, approxi- mating the terms of the contract The union's original demand in/length of the contract, with addi signed in the U.S. day, September 28 at 8 p.m. 20 games, able with few modifications. four jackpots. BINGO,: ST. JOHN'S HALL, 225b CORNER Simcoe and Bloor sts. Wednesday Sep. MOT, how a worker 226a| could draw money from his em-| contract ployer while laid off, and still col- receive lect unemployment insurance. he new 'Unemployment Insurance | whichever 28a | Act, which comes into effect Oct. |eouity changes. 2, clears the way for GAW here ER by allowing Canadian workers to!ceive a 4 cent annual. increase| previous five-year agreement. : income, under the terms of their new con-| inually after 10 years service, and work here. We're really trying to|firm paid its taxes it should be tember 28 at 8 p.m. 20 games, 5 pots. BINGO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 8 p.m. sharp, Storie Park Auspices, "Silver Cross Women" good prizes. EUCHRE IN SCOUT HALL CORN of Buena Vista and Gibbon street, Fri day, Sept. 30th at 8 p.m 30 cent lunch served. Auspices, Admission | draw While the in supplementary First which added to increase benefits| tract Oshawa Scout Mothers Auxiliary. 226s should give them 60-65 per cent this guaranteed wondered! cents. | country| 430 until Canada was a full 52-week GAW, tional hikes where inequities are| 22¢ put it is expected that the present apparent. In the previous five-year be allowed to move with their jobs, on items in dispute require the would be accept contract, GM employees at Osh-|as agreed upon at Ford, but follow- awa received an automatic yearly Under the terms of the GM-UAW| in the US, an, annual of 6 cents| {'hourly, or a 2% per cent increase. | is greater, plus in| The union is asking that workers ing the lines of the American con- annual increase of 3 cents, while workers tract, GM is only willing to dis- wage was still an American ru-in the rest of the chain got 4 cuss the issue if and when major forced by the old many Canadians operations are moved. Both General Motors in the U.S. to pay seven statutory holidays per year, and GM here has offered to follow suit, but the union isso far holding out for eight paid holidays, Vacation pay of 120 hours an- are outside the union as in the com- pany's U.S. contract, seniority credit for apprentices. Complicated negotiations |assistance of trained lawyers and actuaries on both sides, and after five years of industrial peace, en- ontract, the |amount of work yet to be done by bargaining teams in Toronto is workers; and Ford of Canada have agreed |considerable. | A smoke-screen placed over bar- {gaining table developments pre- cludes. the possibility of round-by- |round observation, and Oshawa ci- Ford of Canada employees re-|instead of the six allowed by the/tizens must be content with the |statement made by negotiators on both sides: "There's no fancy foot Top pensions of $100 are demand-|160 bours after 15 years, is sought settle this thing!" with some opening, because when you're working there is only one heur between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. for shopping. On Saturday I usually sleep in till about 10 or 11 am: LIKES TO HUNT i "Grocery shops open on Friday night, so why shouldn't other shops be allowed to open. It would give the family man a chance," said Ed, as he enthusiastically expand- |ed on the subject. | "A lot of fellows like myself want to go duck hunting on Satur- day and not drag along with the wife to go shopping," he said. Mrs. E. Vivian, who said that her husband is in business in Osh- awa, said she believed that if a | {able to make money legally by Smoke HAMS Whole or Shank End Ib. 435¢ Butt End sien ie LEAN, BONELESS | STEW 2 | BEEF 69: 2V5 to 3 Ibs. EVISCERATED CHICKENS bh. 45¢