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2 THE DAILY TIMESGAZETTE, Friday, February 17, 1006 Jobless Aid Is Explained FIRE RUINS INSPECTED NOTHING PERSONAL Ratification Vote' . Is Big Issue By MIKE GRAHAM | Crm "Osuawa bus drivers have veto- i ing i g indbreakers like the one Oshawa is holding its breath to-|ed windbreakers . ne day as members of Local 222|Worn by television comedian Jack TAW-C } ~onomic fu-| le Gleason. , 5 Yaw S10 the ven { 'President' Dorland Windover of They will vote to ratify the pro- the Oshawa Street Railway Union posed agreement between their | said Gleason certainly looks union and General Motors, or to Jory Wearing one on + Va fer o inu. n ey re no or S. | hiv Whe offer asd comtivve the Mr. Windover deserves credit Their bargaining committee, i a briliam piece of public re-| headed by Douglas Sutton, has lations wor | THE SWITCH | « {f th z gy actepiatice of We On the same subject, it is be- Worried citizens can comfort Heves the City of Dshava wous themselves with one significant |take over operation 0 ¢ . fact that ser in the 20-year railway gladly, if Canadian Na- act ~-- tha never in ie <-yealltional Railways would throw in history of the local union has the bd A : i 5 a _|{the remunerative switching and membership ever rejected a rec shipping service also. ommendation made by their bar|>'g) i", far, the CNR refuses to gaining committee, igive up control of the switch St Vi eae named operation, ong indicaung Ho - : oF | wou 1Ke 0 Il se! 0 J after an Satly Cobigtial pried a street - vailuay while Slephant. was martyr: | 1 about 270 A.D., and during the| qpe Pi and District Trades Middle Ages in Britain, it wasiang Labor Council'has decided to thought to be the day when birds forego its annual banquet thi pene ore aoe mETHEA TEn| She the 1 eb ere are At the last meeting, e ban- living today who claim to haveiguet was ruled out after one dele- been martyred on St. Valentine's| gate suggested "more work and Day, ad ilies rho Jellsve it is jess playing around. still a day fo % MO) | BIG RIDE Overheard during a recent Gene Last week, there was much ado Autry western on television: about buses. The subject is of Vial "One of these day: you'll _importance, since more people| caught. They'll put a rope around ride the buses daily than vote in/your neck. Just think what that the Oshawa municipal elections. |will do to your mother." "The furor over the Jackie Glea-| HONORS son jackets drew widespread at-| Keith Ross and Dick McEvers, tention, and Dorland Windover, were elected at the last meeting president of the Oshawa Street/of the Oshawa and District Labor| P | " . Railway union, was quested by|Council to attend the first con- newspapers as far afield as| vention of the newly-formed Cana- Miami, Florida. |dian Labor Congress. | The following is quoted from the| The convention will begin at To-| Miami Herald: ronto on April 23. Kin Club Has 27th Anniversary The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa celebratel the 28th Anniversary of its entrance to the Association of Kinsmen Clubs of Canada and the 36th Ashiversaty of the Associa. tion itself at a dinner meeting held at the Geposha Hotel last evening. It was also the 'Honour' night for the Oshawa Club's Past Presi- dents, with 17 former Club leaders in attendance. Occupying a special Head Table were: 1954, H. G. Roughley, 1953, H. M. Cranfield, 1952, J. R. Wilson, 1951, Rise- brough, 1950, G. Russell, 1948] J. B, Cooke, 1946, D. E. Chese- brough, 1945, Dr. R. E. Cox, 1944, | H. R. Hobbs, 1941, C, L. Cox, 1940| W. S. Reading, 1938, W. R. Branch, 193, H. 0. Perry, 1935, Dr. W. H.| Gifford, 1931, T. L. Wilson, 1930, L. E. Osier. {will be one of the attractions at! The meeting was chaired by the|the 37th annual concert of the To-! National President, William Valen- tizenship and the obligations of ci-| ti. enship and the obligations of ci| tizens to the community, Mr. Va-| ientine said that without Service Clubs people would no doubt still be good citizens but that clubs such as the Kinsmen Clubs give people| an opportunity to organize them selves to the extent that better | servic: to the community is achieved. During the course of the meet- ing Past National Treasurer, Monty | Cranfield, toasted the Association of Kinsmen Clubs. Bill Hunter wel- comed the past presidents and of-| fered a toast to them. The reply, to this toast was given by Leon Osier. The Club Historian, C. L. Cox,| delivered a short history of the Oshawa Club and presented a per- manent record of the Club's activi- ties over the years. ! Registrar E. J. Reed, reported that the Oshawa Club now has 9 members and that 34 of these have {had perfect attendance this club| year. | | CONCERT STAR mre "| phasized by Herbert yi! ler Souutsy had as) This tw speaking in Oshawa last night. Mr.|much Influence as a -| i : | t the total vearly income With snow ending late this after- [Percent of the total yearly nev | noon. Variable cloudiness tonight U.S. Fathers, 26 Are Draft-Free WASHINGTON tually relieved fathers and men| lin the United States over 26 from !a White House announcement said | and non-fathers, 1 19 through 25 ahead of fathers and {oider men on the list from which | questions about | Next week's lecture will be on the|termination of the stoppage of [85 1 GEORGE HOLMES, top, in- spects the gutted ruins of his apartment in a building at 26 King Street west following a Wednesday night blaze which caused heavy damage. Dense smoke and fumes overcame one any present drafted. They still will be subject to call, likelihood of being but they won't be drafted unless military manpower needs cannot | he met from pools of younger men It put childless registrants aged draft boards will fill their quotas. There now are an estimdted 1,- 347,000 registrants in the 19-25 group. LECTURE GIVEN i Crown Attorney Alex Hall last night addressed the National Ci- tizenship class of the YWCA. He| outlined the operations of the, courts in Canada and answered legal procedure. | operations of the police. The lee- ture will be given by officers of the Oshawa City Police. (AP) -- A new| { presidential order Thursday vir-| | | | GM strikers will not become artomatically eligible for .unem- ployment insurance benefits im- mediately upon ratification of the agreemen' hetween their union and the company. This announcement was made to- day by Norman Hodgson, mana- ger of the Oshawa branch, nation- al employment service. Mr. Hodgson said that settlement of the strike does not imply that swoppage of work due to a labor dispute has ceased, as required for benefit under the Unemployment Insurance Act. The Act was quoted by Mr. of Labor said UIC procedure in the case of GM strikers would be "'ex- actly the same as in all other cases." "Those who are not taken back or who have not found other em- ployment when the plant reaches normal production may apply for unemployment insurance," Mr. Gregg stated. ' GIVE REPLY The reply from Mr. Gregg came in answer to a joint question re- carding the status of GM strikers from John James, MP for Dur- lam riding, and Michael Starr, MP for Ontario riding. Mr. Hodgon explained that some time mus! elapse before a reason- Eodgson as follows: "An insured person who has lost| his employment by reason of a stoppage of work attributable to a labor dispuic at the factory, work- shop or other premises at which Le was employed is disqualified irom receip' of benefit until the work." Recently, in the-~House of Com- mons, Hon. Milton Gregg, Minister afle return to production can be effected by a company closed down through a lengthy strike. And termination of the stoppage Benefits Not Due At Once On Ratification Of Deal from two cases ruled on by the Unemployment Insurance Commis sion in the past: 1. About six weeks from the set- tlement of the dispute, production | had reached about 87 per cent of | normal, and from this date the] disqualification was lifted. | 2. In this case, the disqualifica- i'n was not lifted until the bum: ber of employees back-at work was | approximately 85 per cent. ! The 85 per cent production or re- call figure has usually been the] determining factor in previous UIC rulings, Mr. Hodgson noted. He added: "A lot will depend upon the plans for resumption of rroduction by GM after the dis- pute is settled, and how these plans are carried out," Normal procedure after ratifica-| tion of an agreement is to ask| AGTION SALE again we are forced into WHOLESALING USED CARS USED CARS & TRUCKS Below Auction Prices 50 of work is usually considered ef-|the company to-outline plans for | fective for unemployment insur- recall of employee, Mr. Hodgson! ance purposes after 85 per cent of pointed out. | employees have been recalled, or| Co-operation of labor is also per cent of normal production| sought to provide information en-| ablin~ the UIC to establish a date at which the Japhage of work will he idered ended. reached. BENEFITS DUE Mr. Hodgson fireman who was later treated at hospital and released. The fire was in a three storied building one block west of the | Four Corners. Lawrence O'Neill is shown bottom as he inspects | the ceiling of his apartment Noted Engineer Speaks At Dinner Of Local BPW. In celebration of the Interna-| is general manager of the Edison) tional Busi and Professional | Volcewriter Division of Thomas A. AGAIN WE HAVE ACCUMULATED A LARGE STOCK OF USED CARS DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS AC- CEPTANCE OF THE NEW 1956 FORD AND Ls MONARCH. : In the past we have held many gales end in checking the sales we thet me f the cors have to Used Car declers we don't have to sell 50 cars in so sealing our stock to the Retell Trade. OUR POLICY Jue Jolley of Seaway meters is thar ovens or stfersd for Suis 00 wholesel end securately bayer. our warranty covers the car for @ period of 6 months or 6,000 " | ad i Women's Week, the local club of Edison of Canada, 0. ton Bog (that order is holding a special jong in 1940, Col, Swinton served, dinner in Northminster Church on| with the Royal Canadian Corps {Monday evening, Included in the of Signals in the second world ! 1} Jd nrogram will be the colorful cere- war, finishing his service as as- mony of candlelighting, which sistant director of radio desi consists of the lighting of 21 can-| for the Canadian army, with the dles representing the 21 countries| rank of Lieut-Colonel. He is a past included in the international or-| president of the Montreal Branch| ganization. Mrs. G. D. Conant,|of the United Nations Association | representing the internationalland a member of the national group, will conduct this ceremony, | executive. He is also a We positively refuse te sell eny of these cors te outside dealers. We want the retail buyers to take advantage of the $150.00 to $700.00 profit thet would be bor Morons gl Bh re Bg ° many other of | and will outline the significance the Canadian Institute of Interna- of the slogan for the week, ""Fac- tional Affairs, the American For-| ing the Nuclear Age". {eign Policy Association, the En.| Guest speaker for this dinner ~ineering Institute of Canada and vill be Lt.-Col. K. R. Swinton, in-|the Canadian Chamber of Com- Thational authority on radio and merce. 'levision engineering. Born in| Col. Swinton will speak at Mon- Ienna, Austria, in 1015, Col. day night's dinner on the subject,' winton holds the degree of Mas. "The West and the Other Side of or of Science in this subject. He|the World." | StoriesOf Dog School Jet-Landing - Holds Meet Conflict } diminutive Mexican Chihua- hua, Rip, looks like developing into one of the smartest dogs OTTAWA (CP)--Conflicting stor-|his class at ies concerning the landing of an|school being dog obedience nducted at the {RCAF CF-100 jet interceptor in|CRA. | Canadian radar station that the| AEE A which was hacked away by firemen as they attempted to check the blaze. Nine persons are homeléss as a result of the fire, cause of which is unde- termined. --Times-Gazette Photos Speaker Sees Security As International Matter Security is an internatonal mat- ter; gone are the days when one country could guarantee the pro- tection of its own people. preting her great neighbor to the rest of the world. He recalled a conversation with a friend in the service of the | |could come from the countries concerned and two-thirds from the developed areas of Western Eu. rope, Canada, the United States This was one of the points em:| French government. This man had|and the British Cofimonwealth. | A. Mowat, Mowat, an outstanding authority on international affairs, addressed The Canadian Club of Ontario County in Northminster United Church. "It is the height of idiocy,' said, "for any country or people] today to say they are responsible) for their own security -- least of} all the largest nations." | Favored as the United States appears, it is not in a position to guarantee the safety of its own people, claimed the speaker. He pointed out that of 37 re- sources which the United States must have for its defence, it has| to go outside its own territorial bounds for 26. "It is a convulsion for many of us to adjust our thinking to the atomic age . . . the thermo-nuclear age . . . but we have been blasted] out of it." | Along the lines of international | security, Mr. Mowat pointed out that Canada had pioneered in the promotion of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, The idea was first mentioned by Winston Churchill: in his address at Fulton, Missouri, in 1946, but "the generalization was turned into {FINE RECORD {said that no other country had as| don and Washington. He had seen plenty himself to | prove that, said Mr. - Mowat, who! | has been associated with the work | Comparing the records of the| United States and the Soviet Union, the speaker pointed out that the U.S, hadn't tried to take even a yard of anyone's ground from them in the last world war, but Russia has overrun many smal-| ler nations and meddled in the domestic politics of many others. The fact that Canada has lived in peace beside the United States for so long is a reassuring sign to other countries. If Canada had been situated next to a totalitarian nation, our freedom would be only a memory. The United States, he maintain- ed, has a fine record of respect- ing the freedom of other peoples) and countries, no matter how small those countries are. But, he admitted, Americans are not popular in many quarters. "That is 'one of the penalties of world leadership. The British we.e seldom popular outside of the Brit- ish Isles, they took -that for grant- a practical possibility", by Hon. Louis St. Laurent. * The turning point came when Mr. St. Laurent, then secretary of state for external affairs, spoke at the general assembly of the United Nations in 1947. CANADA'S ROLE Summarized, the Canadian lead-| er said that the only way to guar-|two percent per annum in the un-|dary. This messy situation has now Oshawa vocalist Shirley Harmer antee national security was to un-|derdeveloped , would require a capital Invest-lis expected to continue moving and ending tonight. Mostly cloudy ory's Cemetery. dertake international obligations, Much of Mr. Mowat's talk cen- ed on account of their role." SPEAKER SEES The western world, Mr, Mowat | | said, has a moral obligation tol help the underdeveloped lands] where two-thirds of the world's population lives amid poverty and disease. "To raise the standard of living part of the world ment of 15 billion dollars per fmmediate Past President, Al Pol-|ronto Police Association next Tues-|tred on Canadian-American rela-| year." lard day. The concert will be held atl Guest Speaker was Jast year'sMaple Leaf Gardens. tions and he stressed the role| AID OVERSEAS which Canada is playing in inter. | He thought one-third of this | centre grading into rain and thun- This two-thirds would amount to dollars, or about three| of the developed countries. | This percentage was no more than countries such as the United| ' he|Of the United Nations since 1947. States and Britain have poured into overseas areas in the form of aid and investment in many past years. Such financial and technical aid from the western world could halt many of the malignancies which sometimes are underlying causes for wars in the underdeloped parts of the world, Mr, Mowat stressed. WORLD PLAN "A world leadership accepted on a stewardship by these two North American nations (U.S. and Can- ada) may well be the determining factor in rescuing mankind from the scourge of war and 'inlaying the foundations of an enduring world peace." ' The speaker was introduced and | thanked by Lt.-Col. A. G. Coulter, president of the club, WEATHER jig toight and Saturday. High of Shite came ot of Washington and| Rip, quite an unrulely little pup ur a ® said tie CF - |at the start of school, has settled one of three en route from Toronto down solidly to his studies, or ra- 'o Florida Jan. 6 for evaluation ther, has got into his stride. tests by the United States air| He has quickly caught onto the force, was forced down by U.S. Sabre jet fighters at Youngstown, PriGPIes of Sally ne Pid 0., because the U.S. air defence N ' ; ing posts and not fighting. Last! command couldn't identify it night's Yeseon of nor i In Washington, the U.S. air force) ' Bh " spection'"" was very easily accom- said it had been informed by a plished by Rip. | Little Rip proved to be far bright. er than the German Shepherds and many other dogs in this respect. In the exercise each dog has to stand, without moving his feet, while the owner walks round him --without holding the leash, Rip stood like the rock of Gibraltar, CF-100 was having radio trouble and that it sent up a Sabre fighter to help the Canadian pilot. DENIES FORCED DOWN The RCAF here denied that the CF-100 had been forced down but declined to say whether it had been intercepted by one or more Amer- ican fighters. NO LEASH ' The U.S. Air Force said the| Actually, this lesson was herald- Canadian pilot--not identified--was ed by a degree of apprehension. "distressed" that he had been|It was the first occasion this term "forced to land." that the owners had let go of the| The American pilot- had pulled|leashes. Not all the students see alongside, wa led his wings and eye to eye with one another. pounded on his flying helmet "as| However, there were no serious the signal that he was there to {disturbances during the lesson. lend his navigational assistance." The pilot and navigator of the Two classes are being conducted CF-100 eventually decided to follow | D5" (gy p.m' and. the other from] e re when urn: or : Youngstown. The American pilot 8 pm. to 9 p.m. The latter class is slightly more advanced, but later explained he was only tryin : to help and had no intention of there Is no apparent reason for| forcing down the CF-100. this. Both classes get the me Each Tuesday night there is a' {select class for the really advanced | dogs, Class is held at "the barn" in Alexandra Park. : This weekend three dogs from the school go to Hamilton to| take part in obedience trials there. ! Owners and dogs attending are Karl Vogel's German Shepherd, Wanda, Hugh Smith's Irish Water Spaniel, Pat and Reba Graham's Red Setter, Terry. OBITUARIES MRS. GEORGE REDMAN '| Funeral services were held Wed- |nesday, February 15, for Mrs, '|George Redman, who died at the| {family residence, 234 GMddon av- Freezing rain occasionally mixed and Saturday little change in tem- perature, Winds east 15 today light tonight and Saturday. High today «nd low tonight at Windsor 32 and 13. ' Summary for Friday--Freezing 17in, snow. Eastern Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, London: Snow, chang- irg to jieczing Jain this aft ai. ending this evening. Mostly cloudy Saturday, mot much change in temperatures. Winds 25 light tonight and Saturday. Hi today and low tonight at Thomas, London 32 and 165. Summary for Friday -- Snow freezing rain, Hamilton, Niagara: Snow, chang-| ' ing to freezing rain this afternoon | "U¢: Sunday, February 12, ard ending tonight, mostly cloudy Services were held in the Me- Saturday. Little change in tem- Intosh Funeral Chapel at 2,30 p.m, peratures. Winds east 25 today. With Rev. C. D. Cross,™ of St. George's Anglican Church, offici- and low tonight at Hamilton ating. Y, h ay |52 and 15, St. Catharines 32 and Honorary pallbearers were J, E. 8 |Norsworthy, P. Holder; active for Friday -- Snow, pallbearers were Gordon Barton, <Q TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore-| casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office at 5:15 am.: Synopsis: This morning, a very extensive precipitation area stretching from the east coast near Washington northwest to Kenora threatens Ontario. The precipita- lion consists of snow along its rorthern edge, freezing rain in the derstorms along its southern boun- reached southwetern Ontario and through the province today | Regional forecasts valid," until] widnight Saturday Western Lake Erie, Windsor: freezing rain. ; {Wesley Lackie, Edward Stone, | Take Ontario, Toronto: Smow oc- Steven Pyphez, 'Fred Rose and casionally mixed with freezing Zain Bert Bradford. this afternoon and ending tonight. I mperature, s S lange empes day for James Thomas Hallowell, sast 25 today, light toight and, Ga 70 Albert street, who died Wed: Saturday. High today and low to- a Ment of To.onto 32 and 22, Tren.|nesday, February 15, in Oshawa General Hospital. \ ton 30 and 20 { Rey Dr pal Dw id Re 8 a ity ev. Dr. Pau er sa - mary tor Friday Suow, quiem High Mass in St. Greogry's cecasional freezing rain. :an| Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Northern Lake Hurcn, Georgia Interment followed in St. Greg- Bay: Snow beginning this morning | Pallbearers were Joseph, Ed-| gard and James Hallowell, ne; + ews of the deceased; Anthony Hie: fins and Jack Gallacher, Saturday. Milder. Winds east 25| today northwest 15 Saturday. High today and low tonight at Wingham 32 and 15, Muskoka 25 a 15. Our Wholesaling Is Genuine N immicl prizes whelesele prices. month Seswey oS titan: Jott "Ceitnnle ; Botets ton FRI. & SAT., FEB. 17-18 Sale Starts Each Day ot 9 AM. -- Closes et 11 P.M. LOOK at THESE WHOLESALE PRICES Two-Tone finish, buck- many other cellent mechanically, WAS $1295 1952 CHEVROLET COACH Maroon. Excellent gendition thr t. WAS $995 1950 CHEVROLET ACH Sparkling Oshawa blue finish, t= less interior, tires and mechanical condition excellent, No gi rk in buying this car. S645 WAS $795 Now 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN A beautiful Colonial Grey finish. Power Glide Transmission, radio, turn signals, fender shields, Tinie tone slip covers and many ofl extras. a doubt orie of the smartest cars on .the lot, miss it. Owned and driven kel Steel Corp. executive. WAS $995 Now 1951 METEOR SEDAN 1955 FORD 1953 AUSTIN I late Ls Beautiful light - finish, immacula X Sent i) 8 tonite, :, miles, a demonstration will WAS $795 ....... NOW ou. , Was siren coma $1406, | ; i 1955 CONSUL SEDAN Light blue (demonstrator), very low mileage, os good Gs new. sides WAS $1778 Now 1955 ANGLIA TUDOR Beautiful tan finish, spotiess red leather upholstery with. foam rub- ber, this car has been used for demonstrations only, very low mile- age. WAS $1343 NOW 1955 THAMES Y4-TON_ PANEL Light grey. Cut Delivery Costs, 40 miles per gallon, This unit is brand new. 1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN Spotless light grey with black top, four excellent tires, perfect body, uaranteed motor, a recl WAS $1495 Now 295 1954 VANGUARD STATION WAGON Attractive medium blue finish, overdrive, 4 band PYE radio. This unit is in new car condition through- out. 13,000 actual miles. $79 WAS $1045 Now 1954 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR Immaculate Brentwood Brown and Tahiti Tan finish, Slipcovers since new, automatic transmission, cus- tom radio, practically new white wall tires and many other extras. Owned and driven Canada Dry Executive. "It's a sin to call it uss WAS $1348 Now 1954 MERCURY . SEDAN Light blue finish, 9-tube custom radio, air-condition heater, window washers a many r extras, Drive this car and you will be WA 31008 Now 1954 FORD DOR (!] Excellent medium blue finish, spot- less interior," custom radio, other extras, motor runs like a top. This car cannot be matched. $1 WAS $1443 NOW e TRUCKS eo "TON PICKUP -- 1954 FORD 13-TON PICKUP Spotless medium blue finish, 4 ex- cellent tires, with 2 new Dominion Royal Traction Grips. Complete with mirrors, clearance lights, etc. Very mileage -- new car condition Now Now 1949 METEOR An outstanding green metallic fin- ish, 4 brand new tires, Excellent in every respect. WAS $798 1949 AUSTIN A40 SEDAN A very clean light tan finish, 4 good tires, motor reconditioned in our shop. Excellent economical transportation. WAS $300 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN Maroon finish, 4 motor in top condition. $44! Now 1948 DODGE Black finish, good motor. WAS $395 excellent tires 5245 95 un JSRD ren r by Mr. Baird, P WAS $2046 1953 MERCURY '3-TON PICKUP-- Light grey finish, 4 excellent tires, including 2 m grips; this truck has an exceptional motor. Don't let the low price mislead you. $89 WAS $1095 ..... NOW 1951 CHEV. 3-TON HOIST AND BOX -- Perfect tires, box is solid and motor is smooth, Ready to throughout. WAS $1700 1949 INTERNATIONAL 2. YON STAKE BODY -- An out- go. WAS $1293 Now We Are Also Wholesaling Brand New 1956 FORDS Complete with Air Conditioning Heater, Oil Filter, Licence, Gos, Prestone, Spare Tire, Tools and all standard factory $ equipment. Ready to drive away. For as little as DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $395.00. 36 MONTHS TO PAY SEAWAY MOTORS OSHAWA -- 25 GRENFELL ST. One Block West of Park Rd. S. Off King WHITBY -- 301 DUNDAS ST. WEST