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: 16, 1963 move brought quick rebellionjgher said, the council's man-/cqntractor on the project at; The construction workers 12 'THE OCOHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Acgue 16, Markham Pl tltrom some union officials. ager stated: 'Well, !t really/Markham, north of here, It\have also delayed a return to Albert Hull, the council's bu-/d0esn't matter because I've al-|calls for the use of only union|work in' sympathy with the bed bed bd . . siness manager, announced the|ready signed it." workers and an end 'to picketing|United Electrical, Radio and ew Tl 1S (ete) S 1X 1¢ eting signing to representatives of six} The agreement is betweenjand a walkout which beganiast|Machine Workers (Ind.), which ; construction trades locals at ajthe Building Trades Council/Friday in protest over the em-jhas picketed the project since Sai d T E d meeting called to consider the|@%d Codeco Limited, general|ployment of non-union labor. last Thursday, 1 0 n \proposed agreement, which has ® ° bed ' * been under discussion since last u Cc Ss V e I } 1eppe { 1] TORONTO (CP) 7 The. bus!-| Friday. uw © a a ness manager of the Toronto] "we were really. shocked," || $ ae epee " a eee . Building, and Construction said Gerald Gallagher, business] 3 HIT NO, T HIT NO, 2 HIT NO. 3 SEPH MacSWEEN § |Jubilee, considered solely fromjreview by Goronwy Rees, who)D-Day ha cruisers and five es c "hm of Local 183 of the In. camiemrcecorasemseas ------ rennet BY ae Sa Publication|the military point of view. layed a "small part"? inibattleships behind them, But|nesday an agreement has been|ternational Hod Carriers, Build- q kh rT} pe (Sh books has jeppe planning, and The Ob-|would anyone have considered|signed to end picketing byjing and Common Laborers Un- SWORD WHEN BOWERY im Britain of rho sa the| STULL WONDERS server has another by Alastairichancing an operation of the|member unions at Amalga- fon (CLC), He said Mr, Hul) again fixed attention "When one considers the situ-/Buchan, who took part in thelimportance of Overlord on tac-|mated Electric Corporation's|tried to persuade the meeting OF ' c OME DY BOYS : Dieppe raid, now close to its), 14, i, which the Allies found|raid with the Canadians, Rees'tical surprise? Very few pieces;new plant in Markham, but thelthat the agreement should be ist anniversary. themselves at the momen tlywrites: of assault equipment were de- signed, Without mincing words these)wnen this raid was decided] «no doubt the detailed plan|signed solely as the result of ; SH ERWOOD P support and underestimation of] When he got no support from -- IN -- bog esto hen ar an upon, one still wonders whatihad a mechanical and metic-|Dieppe. . . . Finally, it did noth- the defences "which placed the|those prevent Mr, Galla, : WAS KING" bb Aug. 19, ut th an Division part purely military considera-lyious rigidity, such that briga jing to convince Stalin that Brit! snamy in a hopeless position 9 FIGHTING of the a tions played in this decision,|diers felt impelled to take it/ain could effectively relieve the| immediately he came ashore," FOREST ssault on Dieppe. made the assa P among the manifold strategic,/ashore with them and wander|pressure on the eastern front. But. Jubiles's valve tothe fi RED B ARN -- WITH -- Lacking the surprise element/p olitical and psychological] about the beaches, under a hail] 'For many years I resisted , t =the raid had been postponed/considerations we have re-/of fire, with the operational or-|the suspicion that my brave and ail pg ie Sy gix weeks earlier, and when itiviewed, . . . ders under their arm like aljagreeable Canadian brother of-| ,, 4 1 was under way it was sighted! Soviet Premier Stalin was de-\Raedeker or a Bradshaw, or|ficers had died or been muti-| "Every battle contributes Presents by a German coastal convoy--|manding the opening of a Sec-/hoth combined, lated or marched off into Oflags|S°mething to the next one, but the attackers underwent one ofjond Front that would draw off "Nevertheless, it was abso-\to no purpose, After reflection Jubilee's contribution would ap- COUNTRY MOKING BIG 4 IN COLOR AN ALL STAR CAST FOO LS" the most punishing receptions)German divisions from the}, 4, and readi Mr. Maguire's/Pear to have been over-rated, ever inflicted on 'Canadian sol-/hard-pressed Russians, He was pate gp tes Pap: or gp careful nmr g trenchant rome ~ pono rg a te ghee HOLIDAY STAGE diers. accusing the British of letting|i+ we were to obtain the infor-|ments I am not so sure." . Of the nearly 5,000 total, $,369/the Russians carry the full/ mation and experience required! _ ~~ a Fy ros to i were killed, wounded or cap-jload. The United States als0jiq jaunch Operation Overlord,|FOUGHT BRAVELY ~ aa, -- e evetepaivel OW & ance THE tured, Those ey gone Hrd a. we? se ing the invasion of Normandy, and] Maguire pays tribute to thelbut to at Higa og eat er 7s TI Wemded Gersidiits, were bined' aie: ee the courage shown by the plan-/courage and fighting ability ofland majesty of D-Day and de-| _ COUNTRY MUSIC INTERNATIONALLY years of seemingly endless ex- re wo ae ate ®\the Canadian invaders, Hejclare that all this originated oni} PRESENTED BY RADIO evacuated. ' should be executed was no less|quotes a report of the German The three new books tell thejercises in Surrey, than that of those who died on hn tae beatanarare re poole ig ege sito " and RECORDING STARS mere ™ ACCLAIMED HIT ts { Operation Jubilee in}. Mordal's work, first published a ii : different fy raising ques- in French and appearing in he DORON,» > they fought "well and bravely,"'|what was after all a disastrous] @ DON GIBSON sips! JUST AS IT WAS hat al-|Canad de. ' Buchan says Maguire's work|the chief reasons for the large;experiment, . . ."' eS va ceeune ee 0 ee cor mags Pl the Byarsee ees, poe rng A is 'far the most penetrating"|number of prisoners and cas. sahtecouseeasiaii @ MAC WISEMAN SOTA, "She " na 4 . 7 ne, " sjualties being lack of artillery)' " ~ i ; called 'a reconnaissance inithe operation from the stand.(° the three, particularly itsjualties being y Sat force" to be attempted against points of the Allies, the Ger./¢Valuation of whether the raid) @ GRAHAM : i SHOWN IN THE the heavily-defended port with./mans--and the French, He says|Teally served a useful purpose,| = ntntag TOWNSEND Se Na tt Se eee the heavily defended Pesrdment{that if one tim wus to eeoride|er taught the planners any tes:] = COVMAINIG= |' SATURDAY 3) ccenoses 1969, rice wes yas. 's MAJOR CAPITALS by aircraft or big-gunned navallinvasion lessons for the Allies,S0"S for later operations that mi fe Winning Fiddler) ne ee gt OF THE WORLD waite. it also provided important de- they could not have thought out} Ronnie Hawkins "31 @ GORDIE TAPP PROS gy Bs 4 3 | | @ TOMMY HUNTER || & > Bia fence lessons for the Germans, fr themselves PART OF PRICE lwo' profited leas wocens | and the The | The books are Dieppe: The| Snr _ Rags ny | Dawn of Decision, by Jacques MONTGOMERY'S VIEW | It had -been claimed that HAWKS EMERALDS SHOWTIME Mordal, a French military] He quotes Field Mar.|Dieppe finally proved over-| | 8:30 P.M writer; Dieppe: August 19, by|shal Montgomery's statement:|Whelming fire support was FRI AUG 16th | Admission $1.00 | . ofVhe e 8 | | a Eric Maguire, and Dieppe: The! "Without a doubt the lesson ofineeded to assault a defended | , | Shame and the Glory, by Ter-|Dieppe made an important con-|Shore and it was a mistake to Dencing 6:90 to 12 Tuesday, ence Robertson. Maguire and|tribution to the preparation of|depend on tactical surprise H or | Robertson are British authors.|the landing which took place in|Buchan adds: ly i Th August 20th The authors draw on the|/Normandy on the 6th June,|... Because we had only eight e By : works of Col, C. P. Steacy, Ca-/1944. But the price of this les.|little destroyers at Dieppe, the BEACH HOUSE eh ane. is to be brondeast nadian military historian, in-json was heavy I believe|{roops that went ashore on te Coast on C.B.C. Radio eluding the assessment that the|that we could have obtained the gpa~aru CA, AAAS - OSHAWA.ON.THE-LAKE ADULTS 1.50 operation cost so dearly prob-|information and the experience CHILDREN 75c ably because '. the importance/we needed without losing so ~~ one of the geographical conditions;many magnificent Canadian ---- and the strength of the Ger-/soldiers," man defences had been under-| Maguire's Dieppe: August 19) WALT DISNEY'S DRIVE OUT estimated." gives a clear picture of the mil-| Thrilling Adventure "ROCK PRETTY BABY" On the other hand, in Steacy'sjitary action and asks serious) i Kide Are Beck! * ¥ summation, "the blood shed atiquestions about its value, The Masterpiece TONIGHT istri ne cOLo Dieppe represen part of te/vork, i disimbuted In Canada 21 SWISS FAMILY MM "cuMMER 1 ot cartoon obtain the knowledge, thanks to ites ted ts Oe The ROBINSON LOVE" Showing Saturday & Sunday Only ! Released by 20th Century-Fox DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S \4} THE w wat DAY hich the antic undertaking om 1944 My Normandy inva-jeatiier in Canada by McClel- In TECHNICOLOR BOX OFFICE SHOW STARTS AT 8:35 ! sion) was carried' out with in-jland and Stewart, holds the --Starring --Withe= i] OPEN AT 8:00 . e finitely Jess loss than had been|thesis that the shame belongs DOROTHY McGUIRE JOHN SAXON feared." to those who planned the opera JUDY MERIDIT Jacques Mordal's book says|tion, and the glory to those who JOHN MAS ba ' 4 of Steacy's words: fought on the Dieppe beaches. "These two phrases sum up), ms the debit and credit sides of/ WAS ESSENTIAL' the balance sheet of Operation' The Sunday Times carries al & --S= 4 pooner Serre "ora | . Q ui: GS . "Les Girls" (rhymes wi PROM THE BOOK BY CORNELIUS RYAN Play Girls) are bult rev with 42 International Stars! In CINEMASCOPE ong SHOWN DAILY rrr P 2:00---5;05---8:15 CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2:00 FREE LIST SUSPENDED ak et oe Hh com prem A SOL €: SIEGEL Provctn ot COLE PORTER'S Ak "LES GIRLS... 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