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Right To Strike "Implicit In Act TORONTO (CP)--Chief Jus-|spiracy unless it involves some- tice J. C. McRuer of the Ontario|thing more than the motive or '/high court of justice ruled Wed-|purpose of advancing the em- nesday that the common - law|ployees' interests, é|right to strike is implicit in the} "I can find no basis in law «| Ontario Labor Relations Act. for the theory that in order that '| He was ruling in an appeal by/@MPloyees may engage in a the Hotel and Club Employees lawful strike they must first Te- Union (CLC) against a magis-|S!8n from | their employment, trate's acquittal of the Canadian|he said. "If an employee re- Pacific Railway on charges the CPR - owned Royal York Hotel violated the Labor Relations Act in dismissing striking em- ployees. Chief Justice McRuer allowed the appeal, set aside the acquit- tal and returned the charges to Magistrate Thomas Elmore, to be dealt with according to the law as the chief justice found it ployee."' "It is clear to me that the sta- tute contemplates a strike that is a cessation of work by em- CPR PLANS APPEAL The CPR has already leave to appeal the High Court in-| structed its counsel to apply for} : to be. The union, on strike against ruling to the Ontario Court of Appeal. Both parties in the bit- | | signs, he is no longer an em-} ployees, not a refusal by ex-| 3 employees to go back to work," SNOWFLURRIES ACROSS CENTRE AND SOUTH {Douglas Riding. Won By WEYBURN, Sask. (CP)--Lib- eral J. H. (Jun) Staveley -Wed- nesday defeated a CCF - NDP candidate in a provincial by- election to regain for his party the constituency of Weyburn, 'held by former CCF premier T. C. Douglas for more than 17 years. Mr. Staveley, former mayor of Weyburn, defeated Oran D. Reiman, a school principal from Pe [Colgate, first candidate to con- anc vitnltae te ove. . |test an election in Saskatchewan under a CGF-NDP banner. The seat became vacant when Mr. Douglas resigned after being named national leader of the New Democratic Party. Polls closed at 6 p.m. and when counting of ballots ended for the night returns from 59 'of Liberal | 63 polls gave Mr. Staveley 5,187 votes, Mr. Reiman 4,317. The outcome makes the stand- ing in the 55-member legisla- , ture: CCF 36, LM®eral 19. Mr. Douglas had held the seat since he led the CCF into power in Saskatchewan in 1944. In the general elections of 1956 and 1960 he defeated Mr. Staveley by fewer than 700 votes each time. He resigned as premier in No- vember, and was succeeded by Provincial Treasurer, Woodrow S. Lloyd. U.S. FORCE The Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation worked only for the U.S, justice aepartment when it bre founded at Washington in 1908 ter dispute earlier indicated! \ they would carry the case to the WEATHER FORECAST a Some Flurries Tonight, Friday in| with snowflurries and a chance jof snowsqualls, A little milder s|the hotel since April 24, had charged that the Royal York unlawfully sought to compel cer-|Supreme Court of Canada s | tain employees, by threat of dis-| necessary. missal, to cease to exercise) Tracing the history of the| their right to strike, and that it)Royal York dispute, Chief Jus- refused to continue to employ] tice McRuer said the strike was certain workers because they|a lawful activity, called after were exercising their right to) oonciliation procedures had strike, been exhausted and further ne- gotiations had been conducted yon erg oe held Without reaching a settlement. | ithat the magistrate was wrong He held that letters sent by -|in ruling that any employee June and July. asking them to|Toronto at 4:30 a.m.: must end his employment be-|i dicate whether they wished to| Synopsis: A weak disturbance today. Winds southwest 15 to 20 fore going on strike. The ma-| t ye ion ana ) ' rake Superior|Pecoming northwest 15 to 20 res Iso erred in holding! "© urn, {0 work or resign, andinear western y § lovernight, | : fhat the waht to strike is not im-|SaYing they would be dismissed|spread light snow north of } ' * | that t othe Labor Ralationx if they did not make the choice,|Georgian Bay during the night, - Al gom a, Timagami, Coch- my d th t th employees had|constituted a threat to termin-|while southern regions re- rane, Sault Ste. Marie, White lee eieut to stilwe and wt the legal relationship of|mained clear and cold. This|River, Haliburton, North Bay, , Act 3 late : ie hh aed and stop work) employer and employee. disturbance will move rapidly/Sudbury: Cloudy with light , ' the ; Siventiy it "T think the (Labor Relations)|eastward: across Northern On-|Snow today, becoming mainly | The chief pier hac in| Act throughout recognizes that/tario today, giving light snow- scattered 'snowflurries . tonight. | whole course o} ated 34 hes thaf|there may be employees who/falls in central and northern Friday mainly clear. A little the last century establis iy are reporting for work and em-|regions but only a few flurries|milder today. Winds. southwest ja strike is not an unlawful con-|)iovees who are on strike," helin southern sections. Much|15 to 20 becoming northwest 15| |said, "and it forbids the em-|cojder air will push down from/to 20 tonight. ployer to dismiss members of|the north to the rear of this Force either class because they en- i and early orecast ee eae ' snow area tonight ji; Low tonight, High Friday Anti-Polluti | nti- 0 ution }gage in lawful union activ-|friday. A gradual clearing will Pc by itie laccompany the arrivai of the|Windsor .......... 20 'ree. Device On Cars : Kapuskasing |White River .. Moosonee «-s+eee THE OSHAWA BRANCH OF THE ONTARIO BARBERS' ASSOCIATION -- Wish: All Their Customers And Friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR Barber Shop Hours for the Festive Season: | Open Wednesday, Dec. 20th, 8 a.m. to 6 | p.m. Closed Monday and Tuesday, Dec. ' FRESH-BREWED FLAVOUR | 25th and 26th. Open Wednesday, Dee, 27th 8 a.m, to 6 p.m. 'mote Cups to the of, re cavrnick CLARK, President __stietareiancremaeine naa the Royal York to employees in Official forecasts issue Grandma Moses Dies, Aged 101 S. co P "If I w t t y : . iti _ HOOSICK FALLS, N.Y. (AP)|from all .walks of life. Hi ae i en to St. Thomas Grandma Moses, 10l-year - old)grams | expressing condolence TORONTO (CP) -- Most Ca-|would be that when a collective|*e lee o he G * " . to : eeasaeea ay primitive artist whose work has|streamed into her family home). dian-built ears and trite in| agreement comes to an end and Lake St. Clair. Southern La ace Em os appeared on 100,000,000 Christ-|at nearby Eagle Bridge, where} ine 1963 model year will come|conciliation proceedings have Huron, Lake ast eee Hamilto He im cards, died 12 days Datars ibe weer pinag P - fitted with anti-air pollution de-|been exhausted, an employer| Lake liebe a hoon pomeor n pa iets Christma | President Kennedy said: Hea ; ill be at liberty to lay down|tn, ronto: y cloudy)st. ' f ' " vices as standard equipment. |Wil! be at liberty J 4 ; | T Grandma, who achieved) "The death of Grandma)' ny. 'Gevices which aa add|terms that employees could not|With a few light Fi ee world-wide fame after taking up|Mosts removes a beloved fig-|rom $10 to $15 to the cost of a|be expected to accept." day. Increasing c mr aglhy nd ont ve painting in her late 70s, suffered ure from pe gare Re po gs car have been tested in various| As a consequence, if the em- ape pate ay tre brn wvernight.|Killaioe i i | ess viv ; : | ; r ' ; tee from a chronic heart ailment. ess Of Nerisorms in the United States for|Ployees went on strike they Friday partly cloudy with scat-|Muskoka |paintings restored a primitive} ; ; ion, seniori ee Her health gradually faded atirechness to our secountiae! of|Some_ years, chiefly in gang, would tose all pension, seulorlia et snowflurries. Not much|North Bay ....... a nursing home where she hadi sie American scene. All Amer-|Comscious Los Angeles where a/8Md_ insurance rignis, lchange in temperature. Winds|Sudbury been since July. thine sous bar lone." €l-llaw makes their insta lation |justice said. Such an interpreta-|¢ Sweet 4 But on her 101st birthday, aaa |mandatory. tion of the law would be eat PAAR Sept. 7, the spunky, 100-pound/BORN ON FARM In Detroit earlier this month | trary to ay facie egg erties Northoiy Lake Muren: Geert farm woman vowed: Grandma Moses was born|the U.S. Automobile Manufac-/Propmen! O° Aon ne ian Bay. London: Mainly cloudy "I'm going to live to be 200."/Anna Mary Robertson on alturers Association announced/!0F {ne last hal century. ig. cong A gro Bernini gy d A few weeks ago friends had|/farm near Greenwich, N.Y. She|that the devices would be stand- fe e id: y mainly cloudy described her as "bright as ajwent to work at 12 as a hired|ard equipment on all cars and : jnight. Friday dy button" most of the time, de-|girl, and at 27 married Thomas|trucks starting with the 1963 Suggest Loops spite her confinement and doc-/Salmon Moses. models next fall. : | Welfare Worker tor's orders against painting. | The couple had 10 children,| Called crankcase ventilation) | In death as in life, she at-/Her husband died in 1927. |systems, the appliances zener-|Qn Outboards tracted the attention of people| Later in life, her doctor or-jally trap fumes from the crank-, ih : To Stop Threats |dered her to give up farm work. |cas® and return them .t6 the in- BRECHIN, Ont. (CP)--A_cor- a \She chose as a hobby the weav-|take manifold so that they canjoner's jury recommended Wed-) yiCTORIA (CP)--The depart- TTC Considers ling of pictures out of yarn.|be burned and rendered less|nesday that 'loops be fixed to|ment of social welfare Wednes-| Eventually, arthritis made it|toxic, outboard motorboats to provide|day ordered a departmental) |impossible for her to hold.a nee-| American Motors, Generaljhandholds for survivors should)worker at Courtney to stop) Two-Zone Idea idle, Motors and Chrysler officials in|a boat overturn. elie |threatening to cut off welfare) | Grandma then turned to paint-\Canada said Wednesday that| The jury was inquiring intolrecipients unless they join the} TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor-|ing, Her first materials were|the equipment will be standard/the death of Felix Penny, 34, offarmy's survival training) onto Transit Commission is ex-|/some discarded paint she found|on all their models in 1963. Ford Toronto, whose body was| course. pected to launch a two - zonélin a barn on her farm. She ne-|officials said that since their)washed ashore at Joylan dj The order went out from Dep- public transportation system, |ver took an art lesson. U.S. executives had endorsed|Beach, Lake Simcoe, Sept. 24. uty Welfare Minister E. | replacing the present four-zone| Her paintings first were exhib-|the plan they expected Cana-|A verdict of accidental drown-Ri-xinson to Courtenay social| scheme, early in 1962. lited at county fairs. But it was|dian officials would follow suit.jing was returned. lwelfare worker Mrs, Elizabeth! In a secret meeting Wednes-\he rjams and preserves that|Studebaker of Canada has not) The jury also recommended| ycKjerahan. | day, the commission heard a re-|won prizes, not her art. lyet decided what system to that motors over 25 horsepower Commented Health and Wel-| port from a firm of U.S. traffic) In 1939, an art collector saw|use, an official said. not be mounted on boats under!» wrinister Black: "It is con-| consultants which studied the/her work on display at a Hoo-| \15 feet in length. _. |trary to government policy to| feasibility of reducing the nunp-|sick Falls drug store. He bought| Penny was one of three fish-\rce these people into military] ber of zones in Metropolitan|several at $3 to $5 each and| Bonds Secured |ermen who set out from Peffer- service," Torenté. Contents of the report|took them to New York, where| jlaw Sept. 16 in a 13-foot boat: -------- are known to yaree with sim-|three were displayed in the Mu-| jequipped with a 50-horsepower| ilar reports produced earlier by|seum of Modern Art. 'Bank Overdraft jengine. They were warned the| TTC officials. This exhibition brought |lake was too rough. The over-| Under a two-zoné setup, Zone|Grandma Moses to the attention) TORONTO (CP)--The pres-|'utmed boat was found near 1 would remain unchanged, |of the art world. Later, her oils|entation of Crown evidence was|*¢°rsina Island Sept. 17. while the three outer zones|brought as much as $4,100 at\completed Wednesday at the| The bodies of the other two} would be combined. Officials) auction. preliminary hearing of charges|Me", Graham Bradbury, 32, of| against two Toronto men ao-jece eorough and George Tip-| cused of possessing stolenipes 2% of Toronto; have not| estimated the change would cost the commission between BACK ON STAGE $110,000 and $120,000 yearly,| Ceila Franca, artistic director with fares at their present le- of Toronto's National Ballet, vel. jmakes her first appearance as It is hoped the plan will at-|a performer in two years on tract suburban riders "and sim-|\CBC TV's 'Swan Lake" produc- plify fare collection. tion Dec. 18. Polio Vaccines 'One-Two Punch 2 ws sss ng, compared with 75 last|been granted permission by the| 20 becoming north-| , : ..- Oshawa Homeowners NATURAL GAS Is Your KEY gy WHY BE TIED : » TO THE KITCHEN ' while the other folks have a ball! To A World Of CHRISTMAS COOKING MAGIC!! Modern GAS COOKING is @ SO AUTOMATIC @ SO CLEAN @ SO FAST @ SO ECONOMICAL AND Your Meals are so Delicious | F. R. BLACK O.D. OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultation er Eye Examination BY APPOINTMENT . . PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA been recovered. bonds. pt Martin Resnick, 28, and Lagh- lin MacPherson, 52, are jointly charged with possessing $25,000) worth of stolen bonds. Resnick} faces two other similar charges. | The Crown's case was com- pleted with testimony by bank manager Norman Morton of Montreal, who formerly was manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Islington branch ere, QUALITY GAS -RANGES ere built by these respected manu- facturers . » » MOFFAT McCLARY-EASY tm SOUTH, NORTH or Non OVERSEAS... --Whether It's-- OTTAWA (CP) -- Before the/nine, next polio season arrives, a/year and 481 in 1953. new vaccine to help fight the disease likely will be made available to the Canadian pub- lic. Health department offici- als said Wednesday they expect the Sabin live-virus vaccine -- taken orally -- will be licensed within a few months. Until it receives a federal. licence, it cannot be administéred to the general public. Authorities say they are pleased with the results of tests conducted with the Sabin vac- cine, One of these was a large- scale demonstration involving more than 25,000 persons in Sas- katchewan, Manitoba, Quebec and Nova Scotia. Authorities hope that under the one-two punch of the Sabin vaccine and the Salk dead-virus vaccine now in use, polio can be pushed down to even lower levels of incidence than at pre- sent. . : Given a wide public response to immunization opportunities, they say it is entirely possible that within a few years polio will have become a rare disease in Canada. This year produced the low- est number of paralytic cases since the health department be- gan keeping its owm-record of such cases in 1949. Reported) cases have totalled 152 com- pared with 876 last year and 177 in 1957, the previous low year. | The highest incidence of pa ralytic polio occurred in 1953 when 3,691 cases were reported.| Deaths this year numbered * Authorities estimate that more than 70 per cent of Can- ada's population has been inoc- culated with Salk vaccine. It is thought that the live vac- cine--which works on the same principle as the vaccine used for smallpox--may produce a longer - lasting immunity than the dead-virus vaccine. However, the Salk variety will continue to be used. Authorities anticipated that the new vac- cine will be administered in Canada chiefly as a booster. The Sabin vaccine will be available either as drops -- for «the very young only--or in pill form. Authorities suggest its convenience and painlessness of application will make for wide-| jbank for an overdraft up ig $25,000. He said Resnick's over- draft was secured by a quantity of bonds. | He testified that Resnick did) business at the Islington branch} and at the bank's Fairbanks) branch here, of which Mac-| Pherson was manager. | The charges against-the"two men concern bonds stolen in the $3,500,000 burglary at the Brockville Trust 'and Savings Company in 1958, a burglary at the Dinsmore, .Sask., village hall, and three bank holdups in Quebec. Magistrate Thomas Elmore presided at the preliminary hearing and is to announce his decision today. By Bus, Plane or Steamship . . . For MEADOWS 22 SIM CONTACT - TRAVEL SERVICE COE STREET SOUTH We make all Arrangements PHONE 723-9441 for complets information spread use. Civil Servants Want Holiday | OTTAWA (CP)--Fred'White-| house, president of the Civil Service Federation of Canada, said Wednesday he has received! many protests from civil serv-| ants who want a holiday on Box- ing Day. The Civil Service Commission} announced sday that pecee Day will be aYworking day for all federal govéknment employ-| ees. The same will apply to) Jan. 2, Mr. Whitehouse said Boxing Dayywill be a holiday for em-' ployges in business, industry | and jprovincial and municipal governments. » y I hereby proclaim PROCLAMATION In accordance with a resolution passed: by the City Council, - TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1961 (BOXING DAY) A CIVIC HOLIDAY For the City of Oshawa GOD SAVE THE QUEEN CHRIST INE, THOMAS, Mayor Let Your Beautiful AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE take care of the cooking while you concen- trate on being a beautiful hostess, ~ : o (Consumers' (Has 46 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 723-3468 FINDLAY BEACH GURNEY- TAPPAN VIKING (T. Eaton Co.) KENMORE(Robert) Simpson Co.) "Oshawa Expects Every Cttizen To Do His Duty To The Community"