Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa Edition), 3 Jul 1956, p. 16

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TIMES TELEPHO Classified Adve All Other Cally VOL. 85--NO. 155, No Only Lo Walkou Could H Contrary to a Toror paper report today img "Canada may have a s of her own in the nei Keith Ross, Internatior sentative of the Oshay Steel Workers of Amel "Canadian steel wg not walk out in a symp with the U.S. steel wi "We will honor our p tractual agreements ¥ dian steel companies,' "I don't believe Osh will be affected in the future by the U.S. st Jong strike could prove to Canadian industry. "The steel workers | are determined (o sin gle! Their demands view of the fabulous sently made by the U steel industry,' Mr. B out. W. A. Weckery i pr general manager of ( tors of Canada hr Times-Gazette: © "If it turns fate strike some ofrour s ultimately be of supply invel break down with a in such a manner as curtail our t Murray st the United Steel Work 'from ca, speal '"'General | most liki age of United Si ing special} ported fro be large scale const ing the St. Lav the Trans-Canay % projects tha "All of our st units are imp Two-thirds of sl Canada including rail tain types of small structural small gauge pipe Canada. "Most of ong Ca comes from Hi Marie and Nova Si are a few scrap mill: country, but they eon ly a secondary ep could not begin fo n ands for steel that strike would provoke, "The American disp described as a lockout rectly as it can be de strike. "Traditionally, confi American steel , indy been, in respect to wi year duration, "This year the U, notified the union that agreements would be the end of Tune and t agreement must be o duration. "Immediately prior the companies suggest extension. to: the pr¢ ment, but refused to wage settlement that negotiated retroactive "The union has nevy to any specific wage £ any specific contract did turn down the wi and the five year con by the industry, but still ready to negotia points. "No new proposals from the industry, ' on a 'take it' or 'leav Under the circumstanc could only answer: 'I "If and when the in dons its present inflex and not until then, w be ready to negotiate concluded the union's man for Canada Graham Coulter, ( eral manager of the Co. Lid., told the Ti "I hope a settlert negotiated between lal management before ed here. "We import certal steel materials fron which could not be ¢ These parts are used | for automotive mang "If they were Mm i which would be the ll event of a long strik ion, here would be se C. W. Trafford, gen of Canadian ) g from | Primarily our ful . interior trim and "But anything long in Canada wi es available escape the &yces of a long 16 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, July 3, 1356 oii i {lant to Finance Minister Harris. ~ Said To Evade | presently accounts for 5 per cent| of all furniture sales. "After 10 years of simple living with meals | D Tew Wants Pension Hoist Family Trends served in congested 'dining nooks' | For Retired Civil Servants Provide Profit Feiss &% a importance to jewelers P : |have broadened jewelers' oppor-|® tad YOR) poe) ol se! fi " Whe were Soncen to re | tunities for greater profits from 12s increased, lw a. jek Jyrves I onl Homa rane] ried} re early through lliness, aboll-lchin,, 'glassware and all table top > Tetalers 3 low pe oe 'be adjusted upwards, Opposition (G7. of their jobs or similar rea-|accessories, according to Jewelers' ex ia. 5 a ents} Leader Drew said Monday in the |Circular-Keystone. With the num-| 7" PEE C20, S87 hot Fo gas Coramons. Vancouver ber of families increasing, more or Ei ares, Pol h. For lives | He said the pensions now paid Quadra) termed ro treat- families are also living in their ono 20 ese jenelers, Cmnay |were fixed when the dollar 'was|/ment' a provision of the act own homes -- an estimated 27 mil. 20¢, Sais veprosenis ' - 20 per worth more than it is today. |Which reduces the pension to the!lion families in 1955, up 77 per cent Cnt 0° fhelr fol volume. | Mr. Drew spoke on a resolution widow of a retired civil servant if over 1940, Dining room furniture| Pennsylvanians obtained the. preliminary to introduction of a she is 20 years younger than her|share of the furniture sales dollar first hospital charter in the Amer- series of amendments to the Pub- husband. is up 35 per cent over 1946, and ican colonies in 1751. I |lic_Service Superannuation Act. The amendments would widen the scope of the act to include per- sons not covered at present by the nsion plan, said William Benidickson, parliamentary assist- SOD -- LOAM -- G FILL -- CRUSHED -- 33 Prompt Delive Armstrong 59 CHURCH ST. RA How: ard Green (F | Mr. Drew said Canada should give its retired civil servants a | minimum decent living standard" in keeping with their length of| service to the country. COMMISSION NEEDED | At the night sitting, Mr. Drew said an adjustment should be made _ immediately and a royal Monarch belongs the ee question of pensions to| civil servants. | A. M. Nicholson (CCF -- Mac-| kenzie) said some adjustment] must be made for the 1,400 civil servants now receiving less than $60 a month in pensions, There were 312 pensioners getting less . ys than $20 a month. iu ; J. T. Richard (L--Ottawa East) / " said additional benefits should be | paid to low-pension government Naughty Girls ONARCH RICHELIFO Ai TWO-DOOR HARDTOP ------ Law Easily LONDON (Reuters)--A running | campaign against central Lon-| "RUSS PLANE EVOKES CURIOSITY servers at the annual Moscow air display. It was one of some 130 supersonic fighters which flew over Tushino airfield and This Soviet jet plane, shaped | like an arrow, caused some surprise amongst Western ob- bore a remarkable lik to 2 | don's flagrant prostitution indus- Z| try by outraged London newspa- | i | pers | Commons Monday. moved into the House o Opposition members pegged al [8 EONAR E vice cleanup demand to a debate] | on the home office, the depart- ment sesponsible oR police and some of the recent delta wing designs recegtly shown by the British airforce. Transfer of Rural Mail Contracts Without Tenders Called Illegal OTTAWA (CP)--The opposition the public interest and where no charge of "pork-barrel politics" additional cost "is involved, It was raised in the Commons Mon- avoided costly temporary arrange- day night against a government ments and avoided the time and bill to make legal a post office Expense of calling for tenders on ractice carried on for many the contract. Dee SEEK CHANGE " willi 2 , But the Post Office Act did not oa amity Gs Mont, provide for 'this long-established h -Dame-de-Grace) sz agp practice" and the bill would re- the practice is wrong and should move doubt about its legality not be perpetuated. Mr. Hamilton said the measure T. A. M. Kirk, parliamentary would be 'susceptible to pork- assistant to Postmaster - General parrel politics." Once a contract Lapointe, said it has been cus- was vapated, the government tomary for postmasters-general to'e "seek out anyone it wished transfer rural mail delivery con- avor." tract; without calling for tenders| My Hamilton said if anyon e when the contract holder relin-\ thinks this is 'small potatoes' quishés the job. |there were 303 transfers of con- Mr. Kirk, introducing the bill |tracts under $1,000 and 162 trans said it is done only when it is in/fers of contracts above $1,000 be- ROOM AND BOARD 7 1 HOPE YOU DNENTOR, N 1 PROCLA A YOU KITCHEN COW THE T SMOOTH OPERATOR DON'T WAIT Until The Last Minute If you intend to go out of town for your holidays NOTIFY US NOW! Give us the dates you wish your paper stopped and re-started. If you notify us early of your vacation dates, you avoid the inconvenience of a last-minute phone call and give us the opportunity to assure you of an automatic re-start after your vacation. DON'T DELAY! CALL US TO-DAY! Circulation Department The Daily Times-Gazette Whitby MO 8-3703 Oshawa RA 3-3474 | tween October, 1953, and Septem- ber, 1954. Gage W. Montgomery (PC-- Victoria-Carleton) said the pro- ! posal opens up a loophole in the tender system. "We're permitting political pat- ronage to creep in," he said New Styles Aid Men's Hat Sales Men's wear retailers are op- timistic about their hat sales for _ the first time in several years as a wide variety of new shapes, colors and styles are being pro- moted, reports the Wall Street Journal. The cap (in plaids, stripes | nd fire engine reds) and the| derby (with a soft felt top) making comebacks, but the biggest promotion news is the "flat-top" -- hat with a level crown, no dent or crease, revival of fashion in head- wear is expected to reverse recent downward trend of hat industry, caused by hatless vogue started on college campuses. "Hat fads come and go, of course, but hatmen seem confident that the flat-top will be more than an overnight sensation," says WSJ. One advan- tage is it eliminates problem of in- correct creasing. Early retail re- ports are optimistic: '""Even the broad-brimmed Midwesterners and ne 'ten-gallon Southwesterners seem to be going styles." are for the new| the maint Home i Corlym Lloyd- | George complained that police | are powerless to act against pros- | titutes and their agents. "The law as it stands is too easy to get round," he conceded. Lloyd - George and the police | have been under fire from several | London newspapers prompted by an outbreak of gang warfare in | London's west end, a gang mur- der and the annual report by| Metropolitan Police Commissioner | Sir John Nott - Bower, published | last week. Nott-Bower's report noted that | police are hamstrung in fighting prostitution by the law which] makes solicitation by prostitutes | an offence only when it creates an annoyance to the person sol- cited. Where great performance Monarch excels | British Caribbeans Lift Trade Restrictions OTTAWA (CP)---Trade Minister| Howe announced Monday British | countries in the Caribbean have] withdrawn all trade restrictions on apples, leaf tobacco, chemical 'fertilizers and caleium carbide, effective. immediately. Mr. Howe informed the Com- mons that this trade development will assist Canadian exports to| the area and make a large pro-| nortion of Canada's exports to the| Caribbean free of restriction. Canada's exports to the area totalled $42,000,000 in 1955 and are increasing this year. 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