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THE NEWLY FORMED Oshawa and District Con- struction Exchange has en- tered its second agreement | with an Oshawa and District | Trade Union. Representatives of the Exchange and Local 397, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Tuesday night sign- ed a three-year pact, calling for a 27-cents-an-hour wage increase over the three-year period. The Exchange repre- involved in industrial, com- mercial and institutional building. Signing the agree- ment, above, are Don Urqu- | sents eight construction firms | | hart, business representative, Local 397, and Mel Gores ki, chairman of the Construction Exchange negotiating com- mittee. Looking on are Dirk Kok and H. M. Brooks, both members of Mr. Goresk committee. i's --Oshawa Times Photo District Carpenters Get 27 Cent Increase Representatives of eight Osh-, awa and District Construction) United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners of America, Tuesday night entered into a three-year agreement, calling for a 27-cents-an-hour wage increase over the three-year period. | The agreement with the Car-} penters marks the second agreement signed on behalf. of construction firms involved in industrial, commercial and _ in- stitutional building, the Con- struction Exchange has negoti- ated. Earlier this year, the Ex. change and Common Laborers' Union entered a similar three- year agreement, EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 The new agreement became effective June 1 and will re- main in effect until April 30, 1965 and applies to all mem- bers present of future of the stances, employee shall join Local 397\jy pay for all union members |within 30 days of the date he|employed by the construction] becomes employed. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., urday, Day, Day, Dominion Day, Civic Holi-|ployer shall it is understood The two parties, agreed that all disputes through a new grievance proce- dure laid down ment. HOURS OF WORK Hours of work laid down in the new pact call for a five-jstates that_no carpenter shall) day, 40-hour work week, from/be asked to supply or use his to|own power tools while in the} Friday. Work performed on Sat-/employ of the company as aj New Year's|condition of employment. Victoria| power tools provided by the em-| by| shai be Monday Sunday, Good Friday, the in the agree ply a sufficient number of com [$2.80 per; petent tradesmen. $ Exchange firms and Local 397, If the union cannot supply|1, 1963 to April 30, ) sufficient or competent trades-|per hour; from May 1, 1964 to) men, then the employer may|Oct 31, 1964, $2.95 per hour and) hire men who do not belong to/from Nov. 1, 1964 to April 30, the union. Under such circum-|1965, $3 per hour. The agreement calls for week-; settled | Oct. 30, from May 1, 1963 to| sO) } 1963, $2.85; from Nov.}0f the Oshawa Ministerial Asso 1964, $2.90 "No one, not even the agnos- tic, is without some attitude of religion,' declared Rev. William Bothwell, Anglican Chaplain of the University of Toronto, who was guest speaker at the Tues- day luncheon meeting of Osh- awa Kiwanis Club. This was the occasion of the Kiwanis Club's annual recogni- tion meeting for the members of Oshawa's clergy and more than 20 representatives of var- ious denominations were pres- ent. The meeting was organized by the Kiwanis Club's "Support of Churches Committee", under the chairmanship of Kiwanian Bill Solgnuik, His committee members included Kiwanians Rev, John Leng, Dave Jamie- son, "Shorty" Reynolds and Steve Saywell. GUESTS WELCOMED Guests for the special meet- ing included Capt. Don Ritson, Bowmanvilc; Major Claude Simpson, Whitby; Pastor E. E. Duncan, Pastor F, A. Knutson, Rev. R. A. Sharp, Rev. W. Lin- ley, Rev. A. Woolcock, Father Guignac, Rev. N. Siblock, Rev. N. T. Holmes, Rev. C. D. Wil- json, Rev. W. A. McMillan, Rev. W. Rackham, Rev. H. A. Mellow, Rev. A, E. Larke, Rev. |W. G. Dickson, Rev. John Por- jter and Kiwanians Rev. John Leng. Majer Marsland Rankin, S. G. Saywell and William So- lonuik. Kiwanian Saywell introduced the guest speaker to the Kiwanis Club members and the day's |Special guests and at the con- |clusion of the program, Rev. A. E. Larke voiced the apprecia- tion of the entire group, while Rev. W. G. Dickson, president Clergy Honored By Service Club ciation, expressed the deep thanks of the members of the Oshawa clergy, to the Kiwanis Club, for the special event. NEW INTERPRETATION At the outset of his address, Mr. Bothwell pointed out that many university students today are convinced that the church does not admit the legitimacy of doubt, that the church is an old institution, old and out- moded and that they must move on to a new interpretation. "We are in a new revolution of religious conception," stated the speaker. It has been ac- cepted that the fundamental business of the Church is wor- ship and we are being taught that our methods of worship must be changed. "The church is no longer re- garded as a theatre, in which God is the. prompter and the clergyman the actor, with the people as the audience. Today we are realizing that the people are the active group and the clergyman is the prompter. MOVE TO UNITY Expressing the opinion that it will take the Christian Church a thousand years to revolution- ize its thinking, to change from the variety of interpretations which had been in effect among different denominations for a thousand years, the speaker pointed out that today, Com- munism is one of the forces that is actually helping to de- velop the unity of the Christian Church, bringing the east and west together. In concluding his timely and relevant address, Mr. Bothwell declared that today we are members of a revolutionary so- ciety which we refer to as the Christian Church, on earth. firms. Vacation pay is sched-| The agreement calls for no\yled to be paid at four per! strikes or no lockouts during|cent uf the gross earnings. the three years it is in force The agreement calls for the| provision, proper place for shelter which the carpenters may which to store their tools clothing. In addition, the be operated by the employer of a in eat} | \their lunch and a safe place in and) : All union, employed by Exchange|day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving|carpenters. only, when used in builders in Oshawa, Durham County, Port Hope, Bowman- ville and the whole. of Ontario County except the townships of Rama, Mara, Thorah and part of Pickering Township west of the Pickering Beach road, Whitby and Uxbridge construc- tion jobs are covered by the agreement. It states the employers agree to employ only union carpen-| ters provided the union can sup-|1 half hours, The agreement also after regular Day and Christmas Day shall) conjunction be deemed overtime, the agree-|work. ment states. states|given at that in case of extreme emer-|penters are laid off or dismiss- gency, which includes recon-|ed and they are to be allowed struction after a fire or explo-|to leave their work in ample sion, carpenters will be permit-|time to gather their tools, re- ted to work for time and one-jceive their pay in full and any working|other business with the employ- with One hour's notice is to all times when ¢ er to be ready to leave at carpenter be "ar the agreement| § | i ARTS GRADUATE J . Douglas McDougall, of 158 Eastmount street, Osh- awa, recently graduated at Queen's University and re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree. He is the son of Mrs. Neil McDougall. He attended the Mary Street Public School and OCVI in Oshawa. The rate of pay from June 1,/end of the carpenter's paid up} 962 to April 30, 1963, shall be period Pilkey Feels NDP |DelegatesTo | Rally Named Can Beat Starr Clifford Pilkey, president of But, Mr. Ross said, it was A five-man delegation will rep- time for ODLC to take a look|Tesent the Oshawa Jewish com- at the record of Mr. Starr munity at the National Conyen- a ; ea S tion of the Canadian Jewish Con- a Rp Boul " publie| Stes: the central representative! meeting in Oshawa, or wherever | ody. ee badd he chose, with the cost to be un-| nounced this week. derwritten by the labor council, | baa ff to speak to the unemployed in|, Delegates from some 90 Jew- this area. ish communities across Canada "But he refused to even speak| Will gather at the 13th fogs to the unemployed in this com-| Session of the Congress to dis-| munity -- his own constituents, |CUSS @ Wide variety of Jewish) When labor looks at the record|Community concerns ranging) of the Conservative government, |°Ve? Such matters as Jewish ed- it should look at the record of ucation, religious welfare, inter- Mike Starr," Mr. Ross said jsroup relations, community | William Blaszczak, a United) Services, cultural services and| Steelworkers delegate, said he|/¢isure time programming. | 5 5 | To represent the Oshawa Jew-} heard Mr. Starr say in Uxbridge|. , : § a that the average wage in Osh-|{S4 community are: Sam Hor the Oshawa and District Labor Council, said Tuesday night the New Democratic Party is the only party in Ontario Riding that has a chance of defeating Progressive Conservative Can- didate Michael Starr. Mr. Pilkey, campaign chair- man for NDP candidate Aileen Hall (accompanied by Miss Hall at the labor council's Tuesday night meeting) said Liberal Can- didate Norman Cafik, in his opinion "does not even stand a chance". According to the campaign) chairman, Miss Hall's reception in Ontario Riding has never been equalled by any other labor-backed candidate. 17,440 GIVEN SABIN VACCINE Total of estimated do- sages of Sabin oral vaccine swallowed in the last two nights stands at 17,440. Last night, 8810 persons, slightly more than the 8630 on Mon- day, showed up for a spoon- ful of protection. Dr. C. C. Stewart, Osh- awa MOH, says at the pres- ent rate 50 to 55 per cent of the population will be im- munized. School clinics will be open 5.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. tonight and Thursday night. A spe- cial clinic will be open Fri- day from 11 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. at the Oshawa Legion Hall for those who may not be able to attend the night clinics. Choir Will Give Concert The College Choir of Oshawa Missionary College will present its 26th concert here in its an- nual spring tour, The 45-voice student choir has just complet- ed a very extensive tour of Eastern Canada, and its concert here this Saturday afternoon will be the last one for this school year. As a result of much hard work on the part of the choir mem- bers, and the generosity of the many citizens of Oshawa and district who supported the choir's chocolate bar sale, it has been possible for the choir to make this tour which in- cluded five provinces and two states. Travelling more than 5,000 miles by chartered bus, the choir gave concerts in cit- ies ,as far west as Windsor, Ont., and as far east as Halifax jand Sydney, N.S. | Highlights of the tour includ- jed several television and radio appearances; an exciting chan- nel crossing to Prince Edward Island through a strait pack- ed with ice; cooking meals for the group along the way (picnic style); and a few early morning rises (4 a.m.) in order to reach the concert appointment for the evening and the very apprecia- tive audiences, The concert to be given this Saturday at 3.30 p.m. will in- clude compositions by Bach, Brahms, Handel, Mozart, Pal- estrina and contemporary writ- ers. Diane Bell, Judith Martin, Gail Perry, Sidsel Norheim and Derek Evans are featured as soloists. Ralph Coupland will be the director and Miss Eloise Sager will be the accompan- ist. The public are cordially in- vited to attend this concert, which will be held in the Col. lege Park Church on King street east. There is no admission charge. A collection will be re- ceived. Proceeds will go to the awa is now $107 a week wich, president of Beth Zion Syn- "J don't know how he arrived|2208U¢;, Saul Einhorn; Louis) at his figures, but when learned the labor rates and mul- tiplied them by 40, for a 40-hour) work week, I could not find any He said shortly before the labor council meeting started "an ordinary working man" came into the NDP's Celina street committee rooms and handed him a brand new $100 bill to go towards her cam- paign expenses. Mr. Pilkey added it is not un- common for NDP supporters to contribute as much as $50 or $75) to the campaign. | Keith W. Ross, council sec-) retary-treasurer, said he had! noted that Labor Minister Starr| said in Western Canada that if the New Democrats are elected, the workers would have to have a ticket from the government to go out and get a job. Then, he charged, Mr. Starr said the NDP is bordering on Communism. Old Birds Race From Burwash The second annual Old Bird Race was staged June 2 from Burwash, Ont., by the Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club. There was Waisglass. : will be the participation of the! Fy governor general, who will} on gr a $107," Mr. Blas- officially open the proceedings} : "of at a dinner Thursday night, June}| Nels Wilson, an Autoworkers| 9; He will be accompanied by| delegate, said neither the Lib- Madame Vanier } erals nor the Conservatives are Among those scheduled: to ad- concerned about the unemploy-| dress the convention are: M. A. ed. He said both the Liberals/jeavitt, executive _ vice-chair-| and Conservatives have always! man of the joint distribution| been anti-labor. : committee, major world Jewish| . |agency for giving aid to needy Jews in various countries in} ; Europe, Africa and Asia; Israel] © Ambassador to Canada, Yaacov}| Herzog; Samuel Bronfman and Saul Haynes, président and ex-| ecutive vice-president, respec-| tively, of the congress. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: choir tour expenses. SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN THE AIMS OF the New Democratic Party were ex- plained Tuesday night at a rally sponsored by Ladies' Dry Material -- Work Theme | OfAddress | An authority on gathering and conditioning material for dried arrangements, Mrs. H. C. Dol- lery of Toronto, spoke at the monthly meeting of the Oshawa Horticultural Society Monday evening. Mrs. Dollery showed and de- monstrated from her large col- lection of leaves, flowers and twigs, the most effective color schemes and exotic arrange- ments which could be formed to make a design for any occasion. | The best methods to main- tain the color and shape of the specimen was explained. A steam process which was found very effective to shape the dried subject was advised. The audience was reminded of the Rose Show and Tea which will be held at the BE, A. Lovell School Saturday afternoon June Tickets were available for the annual picnic to Peterborough by chartered bus which will be taken July 14. Door prizes were won by Miss Evelyn Bennett, Mrs. C. E. Young, William Axford, Mrs. William Knowles and Mrs. W. R. Short. Two Auto Radios Stolen Early Today Two residents of Grooms avenue reported their car ra- dios stolen early today. P. J. McAdams, 252 Grooms avenue and Byron Worden, 258 Grooms avenue, both discovered the thefts shortly before 7 a.m. Police report entry was gain- ed to both cars by forcing a window vent on the right side of the cars. Chosen Pilot On Guynemer Trophy Team METZ, France -- Flying Offi- cer Charles A. Winegarden, 26, of Oshawa, has been selected as a member of this year's to-air gunnery team, it is an- nounced by RCAF Air Division Headquarters here. The Canadian squad, drawn from the four RCAF Fighter Wings in Europe, will shoot for the Guynemer Trophy in a competition which is consider- ed the World Series of Aerial Gunnery, at the Royal Nether- lands Air Force base at Leeu- warden, located on the North Sea coast, from the 12th to the 22nd of June |Sklar; W. S. Stemeroff and Abe} e- | A highlight of the convention) * a strong tail wind to help the birds along. One hundred and six birds from nine lofts took part in the race. The velocities in yards per second were: M. Korobij,} 1640.50; K. Young, 1583.34; K. Young, 1577.24; M. Korobij, 1515.00; K. Young, 1514.83; K. Young, 1507.77; R. Bevan, 1402. 47; M. Korobij, 1398.37; K. Kars- sing, 1320.36; M. Korobij, 1pil.43. a MUSIC EXAMINER John M. Hodgins, organist and_ choirmaster Church-on-the-Hill, who will conduct the examina- tions of the Royal Conserva- tory of Music of Toronto in Oshawa, June 23 to 30. of Grace | Toronto, |town resolution asking the Ont-} Janice and Wayne Will- more, 488 Annapolis avenue and Donna Sawdon, 545 Ox- ford street. Phone 723-3474, ENDORSE RESOLUTION Council endorsed a George- ario government to pay same grants to schools for the) re- tarded children as they paw to A jother public schools, FLYING OFFICER CHAR- LES A. Winegarden, 26, of Oshawa, son of Mrs. Charles Curtis, now residing in Otta- | wa, is shown climbing into an F-86 Sabre aircraft he will pilot in this year's Guynemer Trophy air-to-air gunnery competition fo be held at the & ) holding Canadians -- consider- Royal Netherlands Air Force Base of Leeuwarden, located on the North Sea coast, June 12 to 22. F/O Winegardén sétves as a pilot with 441 (Silver Fox) Sabre squadron, 1 Fighter Wing, Marville, France. Competing against the title. ed the sharpest shots in NATO --will be the top aerial gun- nery teams from Norway, The Netherlands, Belgium, West Germany, and the Royal Air Force. RCAF Guynemer Trophy air- : Auxiliary, No. 27, of the UAW, in the UAW Hall. Among those on the platform, from left, were Clifford Pilkey, cam- | NDP MEETING paign manager; Miss Aileen Hall, NDP candidate, who addressed the meeting; Mrs. Ethel Thompson, a Bill Of Rights Consumers Promised The New Democratic Party, if elected, will introduce a '"'con- sumers' bill of rights" as a pro- tection against big business, Aileen Hall, NDP candidate for the Ontario Riding, told an audi- ence of nearly 200 at the UAW Hall Tuesday night. Speaking at a meeting spon- sored by Women's Auxiliary, No. 27, of the United Automobile Workers of America, Miss Hall said the bill will include legisla- tion "to end price fixing by monopolies and industrial com- bines". "Free enterprise is a mockery when the farmer is put out of business by large combines," she said. FOOD PRICE RISING She pointed out that food prices have been on the in- crease. "Who is getting this," she wondered, "'not us, and not the farmers." Tremendous profits have been made in the food and beverage industries, Miss Hall said. Pro- duction is in the hands of only a The total list of few firms. monopolies is indefinite. Another provision the foods, drugs government with negligence in the instance of the drug that was believed to have caused malformations in newly - born babies, The government took ac- tion only last April, she said, while it had been informed of the danger. four months previously. ; "A safeguard against occur- ences such as these should be part of our legislation," she urged. Turning to the issue of med- ica: care, Miss Hall said a New Democrat government would give the people of Canada a medical care plan, in spite of the opposition from the medical profession. The physicians in Saskatche- |wan are opposed to the medical care plan which will be intro- duced there on the grounds that they will come under govern- ment control, while all the government would do is to pay the bills. Medical care is among the many promises the Liberals and the Conservatives have made New Party will make with its con- sumers' bill of rights is an ef- fective safeguard against dis- tribution of tainted, impure or dangerous other consumers' goods, Miss Hall said. She charged the Diefenbaker and and have never implemented, |she said. | "A health scheme was first jused as a Liberal platform in 1919, several years before I was born, and I suppose they will be promising it and doing nothing to implement their promises several years after I can no longer take advantage of it," Miss Hall said. On nuclear weapons, she said, the New Party is the only one president, and T. D. Thomas, A for Oshawa Riding. Oshawa Times Photo For to take a definite stand, Canada has an important part in halting the spread of nuclear weapons. "A few more bombs in Can- ada are not going to deter any- one,"' she pointed out. "When you vote June 18 you have the chance to put in power a government which may squan- der not only your future and my future, but the future of the whole human race. "Canada's role in striving for peace is to work constructively towards peace instead of match- ing threats and flexing muscles." Miss Hall pointed out that we live in a world ripe for war, for the spread of ignorance, pre- judice and suffering and ripe for the spread of communism. "We believe we can establish leadership," she said. "You can call this idealism, if so, I am proud to be an ideal- i ae BILL PROVISIONS Other features of the proposed bill of rights are: 1. Legislation to end deceptive and misleading packaging and advertising. 'Teen agers are given a very false set of values by advertising," Miss Hall said. 2. Legislation to cut interest rates on credit purchases and the requirement that purchasers be given full disclosure of in- terest rates. 3. Legislation and financial as- sistance for consumers' co-ops and credit unions. WINS PRIZE Dianne Gunn, daughter of Mrs. Charles Gunn, 351 Athol street east, and the late Mr. Gunn, who graduated from the Atkinson School of Nurs- ing, Toronto Western Hospi- tal, on June 4, She won the Gwladwen Jones Memorial Prize for general proficiency. Miss Gunn is a graduate of Central Collegiate Institute. FO Winegarden, who is the son of Mrs. Charles Curtis, now residing in Ottawa, was born in Niagara Falls, and educated at Trenton and the Oshawa Cen- tral Collegiate Institute. Mar- ried to the former Joan M. O'Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. O'Reilly, 212 Conant}, street, Oshawa, he joined RCAF in 1957, was trained as a pilot, and has been serving at 1 RCAF Fighter Wing, Mar- ville, France, with 441 (Silver to. Sabre jet squadron since j The trophy, named for Cap- tain Georges Guynemer, the fa- mous French ace of the First World War, was first put up for compeittion in 1958. It was won then by the RCAF Air Division, which has won it every year since, and is now seeking an unprecedented fifth consecutive victory. The trophy itself, a slender silver cup, was donated by the French Marcel Dassault air- craft firm, and the annual com- petition is sponsored by Allied Air Forces Central Europe}; (AIRCENT). At first, the con- test was amongst teams assign- ed to AIRCENT but since then it has expanded, and now may). be considered to be the air-to-|! dir gunnery championship of the NATO air forces in Europe. Two Rear-end Crashes Probed A three-car, rear-end colli- ion on King street east near the|the townline Tuesday afternoon caused an estimated $900 dam- age. No one was reported in- ured, The three cars driven by Eric M. Cole, Taunton; Albert Van- dergaast, and Ralph Newcastle, heavy traffic when the accident occurred. Hayes investigated. RR 3, Bowmanville Schneider, RR 3, were eastbound in Constable William Another rear-end pile up on Ritson road south, at the inter- section of Eulalie avenue, Tues- day afternoon caused an esti- mated $475 damage. Police report a car driven by Margie June Hart, 72 Chadburn Street, was waiting to make a eft turn into Eulalie avenue when it. was struck from behind by another car. Driver of this vehicle was dentified as Dmitri Klodnicki, 734 Ritson road south. Constable 'Thomas Homes. _ investigated. Club Welcomes 6 New Members Six new members were wel- comed by Oshawa Flying Club during the past month. During that period three members re- ceived their private pilots' li- cence and one completed his first solo flight. New members include Russell Willard, Whitby; William Arm- strong, Queensville; Grant Mc- Gregor, Oshawa; Margaret Beattie, Toronto; George Cam- eron, Scarboro; and Douglas Tanner, Oshawa. Those receiving private pilots' licences after completing the flying course at the Oshawa Fly- ing Club were Hans Huechel, Maureen Brown and Earl Hughes. Allen Arthurs last weekend completed his first solo flight. To Extend Bilingual Education Children of French Canadian families, attending separate schools in Oshawa, will be able to get a bilingual education up to Grade 8 instead of Grade 6 during the 1962-63 school year. A personal donation of $1,500 by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer to help defray the cost of employing an extra teacher and operating the extra classes has enabled this to be carried out. Trustees of the Separate School Board voted Tuesday night in favor of rescinding a motion made April 3, restricting the bilingual classes from Grades 1 to 6. This move will effect about 15 students now enrolled at St. Christopher's School. A brief requesting the con- struction of a six-room school for French speaking students this year was received and filed by the Board. : The brief was presented after meetings last month between the French Canadian Club of Oshawa and members of the Board. No action will be taken regarding' the matter until a meeting is held with the Arch- Heat, Rain Make Weeds Grow Fast Hot weather and rain are combining to produce a problem which flourishes every summer -- weeds. Mrs. S. Topp has asked Osh- awa City Council to tidy up the city - owned property at the south-west corner of Central Park boulevard and King street. "T've lived immediately west of the eyesore for 18 years," wrote Mrs. Topp, "and every year the same monotonous pro- cedure: "Call the works department to clean up the mess; the weeds and grass are cut and left to blow all over the property." SHUTTLED ABOUT Mrs. Topp complained of "calling year after year, get- ting shuttled from department to department and finishing up with another run-around," Mayor Christine Thomas said she had a query from a resident recently who wanted to: know if the city could be warned' to cut weeds on its property and if the city could be billed for the work if done by a private citizen. The city's weed-cutting policy allows work crews to cut home owners' weeds after warnings; then the home owner is charg- ed for the service on his tax bill. No one had an answer but Mrs, Topp's problem went to the property committee. TO INVESTIGATE A letter writer with a differ- ent problem-is Walter Borysiak, Monash avenue, whose house is right next to Victory Park -- "the last one on a dead end street." Board of Works will investi- gate his complaints, which in- clude weeds, broken windows, damaged trees, children throw- ing balls against the house and noise to midnight ("the children can't sleep"). Mr. Borysiak also complained of not. being able to use the sidewalk outside his house in the fall and spring because water runs along the street, down the boulevard and on the sidewalk. Then, he says, the children have to walk on the bishop of the Diocese. road, ; The Oshawa Times