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1 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Jenuery 8, 1963 Union To Use NDP Against B.C. Law 2 OTTAWA (CP)--A Vancouver, plying with this section. It has union affiliated with the New Democratic Party: will attempt to use the NDP constitution to bolster its case against British Columbia legislaion making it illegal for B.C, unions to use union dues for political pur- poses. Local 9-601 of the Oil, Chem- feal and Atomic Workers Union (CLC) will ask the Supreme Court of Canada Tuesday, Jan. 22, to introduce the NDP con- stitution as evidence in an ap- peal against the legislation on constitutional grounds. The union, with the of the New Demsocrdiie, arty government askatchewan, will argue that the legislation enacted by B.C.'s Social Credit government is invalid because it infringes Parliament's con- trol over federal elections. The B.C. Legislation, an amendment to the B.C. Labor Relations Act, forbids use of un- ion dues for political purposes and requires a statutory dec- laration that a union is com- HOCKEY PLAYER DEFECTS DAVOS, Switzerland (AP)-- Jiri Kren, 24-year-old star for- ward of the Spartak Hockey Club of Prague, refused Tues- day to return with his team to Czechoslovakia. Kren helped Spartak win the annual Speng- ler Cup tournament in Davos Monday. He was missing when the team left later by train to return to Prague. been upheld by B.C, courts. DID NOT COMPLY After passage of the amend- ment in 1960 the union, which includes some 165 employees of Imperial Oil Limited in Van- couver, refused to make the re- quired declaration, The company cut off the dues checkoff privilege in a subse- quent contract and dues since have been collected independ. ently by union stewards. The B.C. Federation of Labor de- cided on a test case against the legislation and the Oil, Chem-' ortjical and Atomic Workers Union volunteered to ask the courts to declare the legislation invalid, The joint appeal af the union and the Saskatchewan govern- ment, which was granted per- mission to intervene last Oc- tober, will be opposed by Im- perial Oi] and the attorney- general of B.C. Under the NDP. constitution the per-capita fee for members of affiliated organizations is five cents a month, with the federal party paying two cents to the appropriate provincial party, Any member of an affil- jated organization may contract out from this arrang t Light Gain On Market Wednesday TORONTO (CP) -- Financiai institutions paced the stock poe ye 2 a fuk adage bs amid | post- y trading Welding. Guaranty 'Trust was strong- est, rising 2% to 63.% Industrial Acceptance advanced 1% .and Investors Syndicate a .% Banks had Montreal up %, Royal %, Toronto-Dominion % and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce %. Alberta Gas climbed one point and Calgary Power % among utilities. Losers included _Distillers- Seagrams and Conso}'dated Pa- per, each off 5, Moore Corpo- ration, down % and Page-Her- sey Tubes, down one point. Shawinigan, on a_ turnover topping 48,000 shares, slippea y% to 20.% On the exchange index, indus- trials rose 1.05 to 577.55, base metals 1.27 to 193.54 and west- ern oils 83 to 115.23.Golds fell .03 to 86.11, Closing volume was 2,340,000 shares compared win 2,598,000 Monday, Among base metals, Consoll- dated Mining and Smelting gained % and Falconbridge \%, while Hudson Bay Mining and International Nicke! each dipped 4. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Japan Becoming Best Customer VANCOUVER (CP) -- Japan,|on the west coast of Vancouver Board Requests|irx"srucure a4 Rail Unions --|.it. tootsie sree To Negotiate members of the Canadian| rhood, Labor Relations Board has di: rected two railway unions and|(CLC) under the CNR to pond together to|Excluded were BA making all her Canadian iron ore purchases from west-coast mines, soon may replace the United Kingdom as, this coun- urs best overseas customer. he possibility is seen in min- ing circles here following the return to Montreal of an iron ore trade mission to Britain and Europe. The mission reported in part: *. ., The world iron ore mar- ke situation was changed so rapidly, --, no prospects exist for selling iron ore outside North America for perhaps dec- ades to come." Exports to the U.K., the re- port said,' were falling off. British Columbia shipped an estimated 1,631,000 tons of con- centrates to Japan 'in 1962, a trade worth around $17,000,000, Under terms of contracts with six producing iron mines on the Pacific coast, the cotal will climb to almost 2,000,000 tons during 1963. LIST EXPORTERS These mines, with their 1962 Island, 240,000; Brynnor Mines Limited, a Noranda operation at Kennedy Lake in the Al- berni Canal area of Vancouver Iskand, 450,000; Jedway Iron Ore Limited, a Grancy subsidiary at Harriett Harbor in the Queen Charlotte Islands, 70,000; Tex- ada Mines Limited, on Texada Island, 470,000; Nimpkish Iron Mines Limited, on the east coast of Vancouver Island at Beaver Cove, 280,000; Empire Development Company Limited, at Port McNeill, on the north- east coast of Vancouver Island, 21,000 In 1960, the last year for which Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics figures are available, Canada exported a total of 18,- 900,000 tons of iron ore in va- thrash.out any jurisdictional conflicts among non-operating employees of the publicly. owned railways. The board request was made in gran' certification to the Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- way, Transport Workers (CLC) as bargaining agent for some 19,930 CNR em-' ployees. clerical employees, including stenographers and operators of office equipment, and a wide variety of classifications of manual workers in all provinces except Newfoundland. The case----one of the biggest ever brought before the labor relations board--stemmed from an extensive reorgania- rious forms. The United States took 11,- 600,000 tons and Japan 1,100, 000, leaving a balance of 6,100,- 000 tons going to the U.K., West Germany, The Netherlands and Belgium. The U.K. was second to the U.S. with 3,700,000 tons. | 'STOVE OIL CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723.3443 } J | on the cise train order represented by the ORT. In issuing its decision, board said it desires that the CNR "meet of the employees affected." FURNITURE CENTRE |] (OSHAWA) LTD. | 88 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 725-9332 You'll Be Glad You Did. AD BO Don't Buy It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! BAD BOY KING ST. B--AT TOW Saturday) 'Til 9:30 LINE 7 APPLIANCES 28-4688 jshipments to Japan listed in tons, are: + Zeballos Iron Mines Limited, NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Brewerles Ltd., year ended Oct. 31: 1962, $15,- 769,025, 70 cents a share; 1961, $14,305,426, 66 cents. AID HUMAN SLEEP JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) Research conducted here on ba- boons and other animals may open the way to safer methods of inducing sleep in humans, not by drugs or gas, but by weak electric currents into the brain. ANTIQUES ga & GIFTS Choiee Selection of Fine Antiques Paintings, Wrough - tron and Pine 216 BROCK ST. $. WHITBY SAVE During DUNN'S & f for the newest Re | MN O N fn for the most n fashyor et "WHERE OF | DOLLAR SALE in value iN SMART WOMEN SHOP" 3 FAMOUS COAST-TO-COAST annual year-end Buy one and get another Sport Shirt for only 1.00 Stripes, checks and plains, long sleeves, sanforized shrunk. All top quality brand name shirts. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. First Shirt 4.95 2.95 Extra Shirt 1.00 1.00 3.95 4.95 SALE NOW ON! regular stock merchandise all first quality savings of 334% fashions : or more! ®@ Dresses @ Blouses @ Skirts ® Slacks Reilman DON'T MISS THIS Buy One Pair of Men's SLACKS 1.00 lish and domestic all-wool yarns, pic'n' pic, neat plains. In cher- rey, blue grey, mediGm and dark brown and olive. Hook stener above zipper fly, single pleats, tabs on back pockets, Continental slim line styles included. Sizes 28 to 44. ECONOMY RANGE First Slacks Extra Slacks '9.95 100. 895 14.95 1.00 13.95 | USE YOUR HAND GRADE CREDIT! ] 9.95 1.00 18.95° Open a Charge Account 2 LOCATIONS 36 KING ST. E. and OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Y% OFF AND GET ANOTHER PAIR FOR Tailored from the finest dyed worsteds and flannels @ Carcoats @ Sweaters @ Handbags @ Childrenswear @ Slips @ Petticoats @ Dusters @ Gowns @ Lounging Pyjamas @ Pyjamas MANY MORE UNADVERTISED REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT