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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 9, 1961 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN LOCAL 222 VOTE MOST IMPORTANT An Oshawa election that takes second place to none locally in importance to the community will be held May 24, 25 and 26. That is the executive-post election for the 12,000- member Local 222, UAW-CIO--Ilargest UAW unit in Canada--with eight positons to be filled for a two- year-term. Rumors are flying thick as to who will compete-- especially for the presiden= cy now held by Malcolm Smith, the 56-year-olc ex- Scottish coal miner who has been around Local 222 since its inception back in 1937--but accurate infor- mation won't be available until next Monday at 4 SMITH PILKEY p.m., when nominations close. Smith's greatest challenge will undoubtedly come, regardless of dark-horse entries, from Cliff Pilkey, the ambitious, 38-year-old former president of Local 222, long known as the most effective critic of the Interna- tional UAW-CIO in Canada, Smith toppled Pilkey in the 1959 presidency (2942 to 2517), but Pilkey's self-styled Democratic Right Wing Group grabbed six of the 10 executive posts. This gave him a position of influence surpassing that of '| gimentation." |ment in this country through| "lyou can do it if you want to fix | CCF REPLIES Mr. Martin said Mr, Thrasher|as a consequence of the recent '|Commons and to the country, NM he '| "because he has done exactly sition moves were a guise "nur- OTTAWA (CP) --A CCF MP| They were speaking in a two- Monday night accused Labor|day debate on a government Minister Starr's parliamentary supply motion, which onened right - hand man of playing the the way for the official Oppo- Communist game by setting up sition -- the Liberal party--to a straw man and then knock-|air a grievance of its choice. ing it down. The Liberals chose the gov- The clash --during Commons ernment's handling of the Un- debate on an opposition non- employment Insurance Fund. confidence motion -- featured Murdo Martin, pin menbel CRITICIZE DEPLETION otioh Re in BY Sd Duan was presented as an expression tary to Mr. Starr. of regret that the government In the eyes of the CCF, Mr, had "failed" to ensure soun Thrasher said, full employment |administration of the Unem- means "nothing less than re: Ployment Insurance Act "re. sulting in the depletion of the financial resources of the fund and new arbitrary administra- tive procedures which deny ben- efits to casual employes." | . iq The CCF, supporting the Lib- want to I if YOU! oral motion, added a rider cri- Yet the Canadian peovle, helticizing the government's "fail. added, do not want to live un.|ure to give consideration to the der such a totalitarian system, | reimbursement of the fund from ; i '|the public treasury for the ex: cessive depletion it has suffered "You can guarantee employ-| he use of socialist methods; | had done a disservice to the abnormal unemployment." Mr. Thrasher said the oppo- what the Communists are try- noselv designed" to permit an ling to do throughout the world attack on the government's em- todav." ployment policy. Starr's Chief Aide 'Playing Red Game' dithe government extended sea- present balance in the fund, which stood at $185,000,000 at March 31. Four years ago, the| fund held about $900,000,000. aid CCF Leader Argue: "It is very much apparent that unless there is a tremen-| dous improvement in employ-| ment \n Canada or extraordin- ary steps are taken by the gov- ernment the fund will be bank- rupt and non - existent in a very short while." Replying, Mr. Thrasher said sonal benefits, broadened the categories under which they could be paid and '"'made the formula more flexible." He challenged the opposition groups to say what measures they would retract now. Plastic Homes In The Future NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) {All - plastic buildings of many |sizes and unusual shapes were Aged Couple To Be Wed FOREST (CP) -- Miss Mar- garet Anne Vincent, 82, will marry 78vear-old Charles Aff- lock Wright Wednesday in St. Paul's United Church, Orillia. Miss Vincent has lived in this Lambton County town more than 40 vears. Mr. Wright, a retired store owner from Han- over, moved here last Summer. They decided to get married in Orillia because Miss Vincent is a great aunt of a resident there, Mrs. Ronald Hoffman. You caritqo ALL-OUT IFyou feel ALL-IN , overwork, worry, may affect ai Xe action. If kidneys slow down i lie i Dodd's help stimulate the ki normal gction. You feel better-- better --work better --play better. Dodd's Kidney ; Pills now. You to rest Get can depend on ( n |predicted Monday by a Toronto |architect at the annual confer- ence of the Society of Plastics Industry. OSHAWA "They are trying to make us, "In one breath they criticize] James C. Crang heralded new believe there is only one choice and attack the government for uses of hard, heat - resistant --either the chaos that we are|its administration of the fund moulded plastic is building con- debating here tonight or the --and the resultant depletion of | struction as 200 delegates from regimentation that one finds{the fund -- and in the next|Canada and the United States under Communist regimes. We breath they attack the govern: met here. can only choose between the ment for taking measures to re-, "We could get into shapes two." strict abuses being made of the that are not necessarily rec- Mr. Martin said the CCF and fund. {tangular or rectilinear," the ar- New Party which is to be| "They cannot have it both | chitect said. {formed this summer in Ottawa, ways. They place themselves in| "Buildings should be visual- {repudiate the idea. a directly contradictory posi-|ized as sculptured shapes, 3 "We aii thet wie prob- tion." where walls, floors, partitions {lem can be cur while we flow together as homogenous {maintain our political free. BALANCE DOWN i Bl ach filling Hs own _ The debate hinged around the gnction of enclosure, structure illumination and beauty." Ready - mixed plastic could be brought in tank trucks to a {construction site and pumped |under pressure into moulding Smith's, thwarted Malcolm's effective control of the Local. Smith will go all out for a clear mandate so that he can administer far more effectively than was possible during the recently-concluded term--in this respect, Smith said today that he hopes that there will be an extra-heavy turnout of voters during the three-day balloting, "I hope we have more than 10,000 out," he says. Smith runs best when the voting is heaviest, the records show, but anything is possible in an election where the vote total hits several thousand--5988 voted in 1959 for the Local 222 executive candidates, for a total of about 60 percent of the popular vote. That isn't heavy considering the importance of the race. Pilkey charged after his 1959 defeat that the Inter- national UAW deliberately sent Walter Reuther here MURDERED POLICEMAN HONORED Full civic honors are ac-, with a youth at Montreal po- | ing Mayor Jean Drapeau, and corded as the body of Const. lice headquarters, is carried | most of the city council, at- Marcel Lacombe, killed by a | into SHOPPING Notre Dame Church. | tended the requiem mass. rifle-shot during a scuffle | Some 2,000 mourners, includ- | --(CP Wirephoto) Farmers Are To Blame For Machinery Costs getting (011A PVT TERRY VA LTEN REOUCED IN PRICE ON DATE BELOW ONLY | OTTAWA (CP) -- Farmers|of cows but they were stronger,|prices was not far. | Wed., May AOth during the campaign to do, a "hatchet job" on him-- Whether or not this is true, Cliff won't have any such worries in this campaign. The International UAW president doesn't plan an Oshawa appearance at this time. Smith served as Local 222 president for a part- term in 1940 and a full term in 1941-42, He was re- elected in 1953 to become the first full-time president of the Local, but was defeated the following year. Pilkey could greatly advance his campaign for fur- ther Canadian autonomy in the UAW by winning the presidency and holding on to the majority of the execu- tive seats, but a sound defeat would relegate him to the limbo of forgotten political has-beens in the rough-and- ready world of trade union politics, at least for the present. UAW DELEGATES BURY THE AXE AT WINDSOR Can intra-union amity be just around the corner in the Canadian UAW-CIO after so many months of bitter strife, dissension and deadlocks? Perhaps not, but President Malcolm Smith of Local 222, UAW-CIO (who is not reckless with his praise) painted a rosy hue today around the recently-con- cluded Canadan UAW conference on Collective Barg- aining in Windsor attended by 250 delegates, 21 from Oshawa ("the 'largest UAW Collective Bargaining rally ever held in Canada"). : What impressed Malcolm most was the complete unity and accord evident among delegates. "For the first time, there was no real bickering between left and right, and if this spirit can carry | over to the general membership we will be in good shape. I was most happy the way things went. It was most unusual." FLYING CLUB PLANS OPEN HOUSE Ontario County Flyng Club will hold a special program May 13-14 in conjunction with the national "Open House" planned by the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association. The OCFC has 260 members and the themselves are responsible for more comfortable, . more man- |present costs of farm machin- oeuvrable and had more labor- lery by insisting on improved saving features, |services from dealers and more! Marvin Howe (PC -- Welling- labor-saving devices from ma-|ton-Huron) noted the growth of nufacturers, the Commons ag-|large dealerships and asked |riculture committee was told whether they are as economical | Monday. as the operations of small, local | Representatives of the Cana-| dealers operating with the help {dian Federation of Farm Equip-|of members of their families iment Dealers appeared to tellland a few outside employees. [their side of the story of rising Dealers had to operate within] the 20.per-cent discount margin | and did not get much in final| ma In Hands Of | Kt.A-Glance STS. t 5ec how We. cam Young Mountie By THE CANADIAN PRESS press these people down and) VICTORIA (CP) -- Investiga- Monday, May 5, za a tor bring the cost of machineryition of the National Committee, ridence motion accusing the prices down," he said. on Radiation Hazards is prob-| government of imperilling the BLAMES MAKERS {ably confined to inquiries by a. "miszaided 3 FRR h unemployment insurance fund Alfred D. Hales (PC--Welling-| bisguided junior" on the through Jack of sound manage- ton South) said it seemed clear |leyside said Monday. {forms. The system would not only cut construction time, but would greatly lower labor costs. Fire Kills Five Kiddies HALIFAX (CP) -- Five chil: | FABRIC TOWN FORTISAN DRAPERY FABRICS Printed and Plain. Assorted widths, colors and designs, Reg. 2.49 yd. | SPECIAL [farm machinery costs, and two committee members complained the inquiry was getting far from its basic purpose. {RCMP staff, Dr. Hugh L. Keen- ment--employing measures also the high cost of repair and re- CANNOT GIVE IT {resulting 'in new arbitrary ad- G. C. South, a dealer from Belleville, said the smaller dealer cannot give the service placement parts kept farm He was commenting on Sas-\ministrative procedures which costs high, and they were set|katchewan Premier T. C. Doug-/deny benefits to casual employ- by the farm implement manu-|las' charge that RCMP inquiries ees." are making the committee The CCF added a sub-amend- dren died early today when| fire destroyed a two-storey ten- ement in the north end of Hal-| ifax. YOLLES FURNITURE SARAN COVERED LAWN CHAIR SPECIAL W. J. Allinson, a Kingston|the farmer demands. facturers whose parts were not dealer and vice-president of the| The dealers said they bought interchangeable. ho federation for Ontario, said that|implements from the manufac] Mr. Hales said the restrictive the first steel-tired tractor cost|turers at a 20-per-cent discount/trade practices commission about the price of 10 milk cows. from the manufacturers' sug-|/should be called on to investi- Tractors could be bought to-|gested retail prices and paid gate the setting of parts prices. day at the same price in terms freight on shipments from the| L. L. Sykes, executive secre- ; ------------ manufacturer to their display retary of the federation's head- (which Dr. Keenleyside heads) ment naming the basic cause of |appear "subversive. the rapid drain on the unem- | "The objective of our commit-| ployment fund as the "failure" tee is almost identical with that of the Progressive Conservative of our minister for external af-|administration to provide full They were the entire family] of Mr. and Mrs. John Wager-| man. The parents were forced | to jump to safety from a sec-| PURCHASE SWAN HARDWARE 16' PUSH-UP ond-floor window. fairs and Liberal Leader L. B. Pearson and Hazen Argue of employment. Richard Thrasher, parliament- Diefenbake Encourages Students OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker, who rose from a Saskatchewan home- stead to the prime minister's office, urged 194 top Canadian high school students Monday to take up a life of public service. "Public life offers great op- portunities for service to your fellow men," he said in a lun- cheon address to delegates to the Rotary Club's 11th annual Adventure in Citizenship. The project, highlighted by a three-day visit to Ottawa, has |rooms. But within this spread quarters, said, however, there they also had % bear all salary was nothing to prevent other |and other ovefhead costs, and parts mammfacturers from going {their net profils average three|intg production. But experience per cent or less. had been that their substitute Gage W. Montgomery (PC-- paris are not as good quality | Victoria-Carleton) said the in- as those of the original manu- quiry into farm mac hiner yifacturers. Doctors Propose Insurance Plan By STEWART MacLEOD supplementary new fee, sched- Canadian Press Staff Writer ule, bringing in the services of TORONTO (CP)~--The Ontario|specialists. It is expected to Medical Association Monday ap-| come into effect about next Jan- proved sweeping changes in the uary. medical insurance plan it spon-| 'A spokesman said the new sors--changes that would help gchequle will give private insur- bridge the gap between basic ance companies a basis for their medical insurance and the pro- own com {the CCF," said Dr. Keenleyside, | ary secretary to Labor Minister iwho is also chairman of theigtarr, said the CCF view of full | British Columbia Power Com-|employment is to impose regi- | mission. mentation on the country. Its main objective -- to halt; Prime Minister Diefenbaker spread of nuclear weapons and promised a Commons statement urge disarmament -- was en-|today on the position of Cana- |dorsed unanimously by the B.C.|dian troops in The Congo in legislature, he added. |view of new disturbances there. "I find it difficult to believe| Tuesday, May 9 the RCMP is making a serious, The Commons meets at 2:30 investigation. '"There's probably p.m. EDT to continue debate on just some misguided initiative|a Liberal non - confidence mo- on the part of some -junior of-|tion; the Senate meets at 3 ficial in the staff." {p.m. INTERPRETING THE NEWS U.S. Belatedly | | | The dead: Terry, 10, Maxine, 9, Kirk, 5, Lynn, 3, and Char- lene, 2. All were believed to have been sleeping on the sec- ond floor of the building, on| Lochman Avenue. | Wagerman, a member of the Canadian Navy, suffered severe| burns to about 60 per cent of] his body. His wife, Isabel, suf- fered less severe burns. The Wagermans were the only occupants of the tenement. Police said the building went up "like a matchbox. All efforts were made to save the children, but it was impossible to get them. The father must have | {made a valiant attempt because he was burned so badly." | Cause of the outbreak was {not known. The alarm: was {turned in by Detective Ed Wil-| son, who was passing the build- ling in his police cruiser. WEST GERMAN BOOM il 50-pc. EXTENSION LADDER SPECIAL Agnew Surpass SHOE STORES KIDDIES' Running Shoes Cushion Insoles. Sizes 6-3. SPECIAL 89 CREDIT JEWELLERS SAVE 22.00-- WM. ROGERS SILVERPLATE "Sweep" Pattern service for eight, "ine cluding chest. SPECIAL SPORTING GOODS Casting Outfit Asks For Candor By HAROLD MORRION far| Canadian Press taff Writer RCFCA (the parent body) 11,000 in 40 clubs. : These clubs represent the largest single civilian flight training agency in the world, are non-profit shar- pr e hensive medical said the existing BONN (AP)--The economics ministry says West Germany's convinced the U.S. has learned industrial production index has its lesson and will keep a pledge reached 261, compared with 100 the aim of promoting a better| understanding of the tvincial hospital plan. slans. He ' F The OMA's council gave apschedule, based on the fees of] proval to Physicians' Services general practitioners, "is | Complete with 50 yds. Nylon Line. Usually 6.30. 2 49 3 ] meaning and responsibilities of Canadian citizenship. SPECIAL ing organizations dedicated to the promotion of flying training and private flying in Canada. Historically the present national organization exists because early flying enthusasts united in 1928 to pro- mote Canada's aviation, During wartime they formed a "nucleus of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan and produced some 41,000 military pilots. DEAF SOCIETY TO MEET WEDNESDAY The newly-organized Oshawa Society for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children will meet in Simcoe Hall yWednesday night at 8 p.m. to hear an address by Dr. Simon McGrail of this city. This is one of the more deserving welfare agencies in the district; in addition to seeking funds to continue their important work, the executive is attempting to contact all parents who have deaf or hard of hearing * children so that the parents can attend this meeting. Parents of children attending the Ontario School for the Deaf, Belleville, are also invited. : Present plans call for classes three days weekly at Simcoe Hall next Fall instead of two, as is presently the case, Dr. McGrail was formerly a goalkeeper with the Burnley soccer team in the First Division (the only "amateur" on a team-full of "pros"), when he was at- («tending medical school at the University of Liverpool. Seek Court Action Money Limit Change TORONTO (CP)--A study of associations, Attorney - General monetary limits in county court Roberts said the issue had been actions involving negligence raised at the opening of the Su- will be launched next week with preme Court term last January the start of hearings in several|/by John J. Robinette, treasurer Ontario municipalities. {of the Law Society of Upper Eric Silk, assistant deputy at-|Canada. torney-general, said Monday he| Mr. Robinette suggested that will investigate the possibility ofthe jurisdiction of the county raising the monetary limit of and district courts in certain $1,000 in county court actions|types of actions coming before involving automobile negligence them should be increased. to $10,000. Any action in excess "In addition to relieving the of $1,000 is heard now by the high court of some of its work Supreme Court. load involving motor vehicle ac- In a recent letter to members|cidents," Mr, Roberts said, "the of Parliament, members of the proposal would perhaps afford legislature, the judiciary, mu- expeditious disposal of nicipal officials, labor councils, actions which comprise a very 8 of commerce and law |large part of 's i J Mr. Diefenbaker told of his youthful ambition to end name" discrimination in Cana- dian politics and how he lived to see it realized. "Parliament today has 13 ra- cial origins other than French and British. That was not pos- sible 20 years ago." He advised his young audi- ence: "Dream your dreams ~ and don't worry if others disagree, so long as they are founded on the eternal things of life. Pur- sue justice regardless of others. No advance was ever made that didn't have its start in the heart and soul of someone." Hard Work Pays Off For Italian OTTAWA (CP)--"Hard work really pays," beamed 20-year- old Italian-born Frank Buccia- relli Monday as he rushed to 'sur-|; Incorporated to underwrite an out of date." extended health plan that would In othér, business the council decided OMA members should receive an honorarium for ex- include such things as drugs, therapy, ambulance serv- ices and artificial limbs. Spokes- men for council said this could © ] ! come into effect by August. OMA affairs. This would be In addition, PSI was asked to paid after the first nine days in investigate the possibility of es- each syear, tablishing an indemnity plan that would provide patients with, a set payment to cover various| {types of operations and -treat- ments, And it was also sug- gested that PSI try to arrange comprehensive policies for indi- viduals. Under the existing plan only groups of employees can be covered. : ah ister Fleming said Monday that WILL GREATLY CHANGE "for the moment" he had for- If all these recommendations gotten the date of four federal are followed, and spokesmen hyolections later this month. said it's almost a certainty,|] He made the sattement in they will bring about the great giving a non-commital reply to est changes in PSI since that| Opposition Leader Pearson on organization was established 13| the date he will present his bud- years ago. get to the Commons. 1,250,000 persons now ~ Could the minister say that belong to PSI and they are cov-|the budget will be presented be- ered for visits to their doctor fore the coming hyelections? 3nd He, doctors visit to shelr Mr. Pearson asked. : omes. they go to a special-| ist they usually get an extra goer forget for the Moment the bill for it. t : : A : : ..| Fleming replied. To give wider coverage in this gl : poveras | Mr. Pearson provided the F orgetful Fleming OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- Somewhat like the boy caught hear an address by Prime Min- field, the OMA has drawn up a ister Diefenbaker. Seven years ago, Frank swal-| Credit Unions Gain Membership date--May 29 in Esquimalt-Saa- nich, Leeds, Ont., Kings, P.E.I. and Restigouche - Madawaska, N.B. Mr. Fleming said the date of | | the byelections has no relevance [to the date of the budget. | with his hand in the cookie jar, the United States now pleads |with its North Atlantic allies for| essive time spent working on|greater candor and greater dip- be willing to bare their diplo-| |lomatic consultation to ayoid na- matic secrets to each other. tional policies which might/ Prime Minister Macmillan | |sultation appears imperative to| France wants independent nu- {reduce political splits inside clear control. The United States NATO, there may be little sur-| won't help France get it. France prise if 'some Allies view the|finds herself at odds with Brit- |proposal with scepticism, jain over European economic Twice in a period of 12/policy. The U.S. and Portugal | months, the U.S. has undertaken|don't see eye to eye on the fu- {major secret decisions which af-|ture of Angola. And there may |fected the welfare of world{be more than one ally which {peace and - security without|would find fault with Belgium |seeking the advice of NATO. policy in The Congo. |Cuba was one. The other was 'History does not stand still," ithe U-2 spy plane flight over Macmillan said. "Unless we Russia just before the 1960 sum- work for greater unity, we shall mit conference was to begin. [slide nto division. The time is Even should the Allies now be short. Let there be no delay." | SALE BY TENDER Bankruptcy Assets of Irvine Appliances, Oshawa Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until May 17th for the purchase of the following: | PARCEL 1--Electrical Appliances, value approxi- mately $6000. PARCEL 2--Trade & Store Fixtures, value approxi- mately $200. to consult with Europe on all|in the base year of 1950. major diplomatic moves, the = question arises: Would the Eur- opean Allies themselves Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of costs lo LOOK FOR THE | Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF Meat Specials MEATY | | | | 12 KING E.--RA 3-3633 CHICKEN ! Wed. Only! WINGS SALISBURY STEAK lowed a 13-year-old's pride and| entered a Grade 2 classroom at Chapleau to learn English. Today he's an honors student in Grade 12 and so good that he, MONTREAL (CP) -- Credit- was picked along with 194 other Union membership in North top Canadian students to come|America climbed to nearly 15, to Ottawa for a service club's 000,000 in 1960, H. Vance Austin "adventure in citizenship." An average of 83 with 88 per cent in English and 95 in Latin helped make him a choice for the four-day visit to the capital But this isn't the first visit for Frank. He works part-time in a grocery store and savings last year were used for a sight- seeing trip here in the summer. Some day after he graduates from university and becomes a {language teacher, he hopes to these return to his native Chieti prov- total Canadian assets. Ontario ince in Italy--but only for a |visit. "and $217,356.160. in total assets. | 4 What NOT To Tell a Child About Sex Te the modern idea of "telling all and telling early" really wise? Are you doing enough by giving children just biological facts? Read this 'provocative article in May Reader's Digest and the four sensible rules to help parents explain the won- der of sex. Get your May Reader's Digest today -- 41 articles of lasting interest. of Madison, Wis., managing di- rector of the Credit Union Na- tional Association, said Mon- day. He said Canadian Credit Un- ions added 173,197 members last year to bring the year-end total {to 2,527,816. U.S. credit Unions {went up 781,072. to a total of {12,043,655 members. | Of Canada's members, 1,340, 272 were in Quebec, which ac- counted for $767.885,230 of the iwas next with 519,887 members PARCEL 3 Office Furniture, value approximately < d d p are requi on each parcel. A certified cheque equal to 10% of bid must accompany each tender, which will be returned if a tender is not accepted. Deposit will be forfeited to the und d os liquidated damages if the tender is accepted and the sale not completed by the pur- chaser. The highest or any tender shall not necssarily be sccepted. Inspection of assets Wednesday, May 10th end Thursday, May 11th mey be ged by eppoi t with the trustees office, 135 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa. Gordon W. Riehl Trustee Seasoned, Ready to POP INTO THE PAN BONELESS | | RUMP ROAST - SLICED BEEF LIVER | ib. 50. Ib. 79 Ib. 39¢