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Building Trade Unions _ Picket Shopping Plaza Union picketing at the site of|the site but the fact that five| He added that the men would a proposed shopping plaza on|workmen engaged by Mr. Gallo|be on the job for two days after Wilson road south began this|were from Toronto. which local men, employed by morning. "We are against this," he|Riznek Construction of Bow- Representatives of building|said, "because there are 3,000/meanville, would build the two trade unions began the picket|to 4,000 men out of work in Osh-|storey and basement structure. line at Wilson' road and. Crerarjawa. We will keep this picket/Mr, Gallo pointed out that the street site at 7 a.m. in protest|line up until the last nail isjentire project wou' be done by against hiring practices. The|driven," he added. Mr. Beck-jnon-union labor: $250,000 plaza, owned and de-|stead stated that 16 trades in| "If there is any trouble from veloped by Dave Gallo of To-|Oshawa had been represented|the Teamsters Union over the ronto, will hold 10 stores, apart-jin the picket line during the/delivery of ready mixed con- ments and offices. |morning. crete I can buy it from non- OUTSIDE WORKMEN Mr, Gallo, also at the site,/union firms," he stated. Fred Beckstead, business re-|said that the five Toronto men; The picketers carried signs presentative of Local 597, Inter-|who were putting footings in the whick read, 'Protesting the national Hod Carriers, Building|excavation were hired in Toron-jerection of this building with] THE OFFICIAL VISIT of Lieutenant Commander R. RCN, of Toronto, to the Sir Frances. Drake Sea Cadet Corps Tuesday might was marked by the presentation of awards and the announce- ment of promotions. In the picture, at left, are the mem- bers of the cutter crew who won two firsts and three sec- | onds in a Sea Cadet Regatta held recently at HMCS York. Petty Officer C. Vermuelen was the coxwain of the crew. Shown in the picture are Petty Officer Alan Cooper, Petty Officer Ricky Ellis, Petty Officer Cory Vermue- len, Petty Officer Joe Kiwior, Petty Officer Bert Jalasjaa, LC Dave Lewis, LC George Burk, LC Ron Maynard, AB Jim Bezzant, AB Phil Brett and Petty Officer Ren Bur- nett. In the picture at r~ t, front row, are Petty Officer Alan Cooper, promoted to Petty Officer First Class; Petty Officer Ricky Ellis pro- moted to Petty Officer Sec- ond Class; Petty Officer Bert Jalasjaa promoted to Petty Officer First Class; Petty Officer Ron Backwell promot- ed to Petty Officer Second Class and Petty Officer Cory Vermuelen promoted to Petty Officer First Class. In the back row are Lieut. J. Jack- son, RCN, assistant area of- ficer; Petty Officer R,. Bur- nett, winner of the Drum Major Trophy in the Canadian Corps Assoc. parade; Petty Officer J. Kiwior, master-at- arms certificate, _U.S.N.; Lieut..Comm. R. Shaver and Petty Officer Blainey promot- ed to Petty Officer Second Class. --Oshawa Times Photo She Oshawa Cimes a gags a cen ue gpa meet perichpt SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 PAGE SEVENTEEN and Common Laborers of Am-|to, "because I tried to hire men/non-union labor; Project not} erica, said that the picket linejin Oshawa and could not get/covered by 's was not only a protest against|them although I tried for threejagreement; This company has the use of non-union labor on/weeks." no agreement with unions'. Eastview Park New Donors Closing Success Are Needed Heather MeCioud, Susan ~ By Clinic Boys, 8-9 -- Henry Bartosik,| : Robbie Cooper, Joe Greentree.|. .rrangements for the October The winners of the draws} Girls, 10-11 -- Eileen Four-|Blood Clinic to be held this were: girl's bicycle, LEstellejnier, Karen Herd, Ann, Marie/'Thursday in St. Gregory's Audi- dig a Le ona ie Kraemer. torium are completed, .and it is south; boy's bicycle, C. "| Boys, 10-11 -- Larry Dolick,|the hope of the w6rkers that ; es Poplar street and tran- Laser Buckley, John 'Bartosik. | the people of Oshawa will turn a radio, Don Ring, RR 1,/'"Giris, 12-13 -- Susan Clemens, |out in number to give this Clinic Oshawa. Marie Whiting, Lynette Brunt.|a te " ' PARADE WINNERS Boys, 12-13 -- Robert Ken- ow ors are urgently Following were the winners|nedy, Greg Bodnaryk, Gary needed and the appeal has gone of the various events in the|Richardson. out once again to the loca, or- . izations to make an extra parade: Boys, 14 and over -- John|Samizations ; Decorated Doll Carriage,|Brooks, Greg Bodnaryk, Larry ry, othe increase donations. It Lana Turner and Debra Cor-|Dolick. § equally bett; decorated tricycles 2 Donni: é keep them. The need for blood 1 Cine: ie 'gene at this time of the year can he esos Be: bere deotentad Dae bo ellested an OS pos fe icycle, Billy Smithers and) : John Mann; girls' decorated b oo tose those in neod lig ar haga gl lt The objective of the clinic is Vera Shapel, John Mann and 500 bottles. This.can be reach- Debra Corbett j : (ied if every organization in the : | Z ee '\city will enrol at least two new Despite cool weather the clos- ing day program at Eastview Park last Saturday was a fine} success. 'Win High Praise Oshawa Actors sai Ttsce LEVEMENIL ig Battalion, Great Lakes Naval Training Station, United States Navy, Chicago, PO Kiwior was one of 50 sea cadets who went to this -- ~ Bagg made a4 Arms e recruiting tion and was highly commended se] his work by Lieutenant But r. A trophy. was presented to the by Lieut. Corps . Shaver for the part played in the An- nual Sea Cadets Regatta held at HMCS York in Toronto re- cently. 14 Sea Cadet Corps took part in the regatta and the Osh- awa Corps won two firsts and three second places in the day's events. Promotions were made by Lieut, Jackson as follows: To Petty Officer, first class, Alan Cooper, Bert Jalasjaa and Cory Vermuelen. To Petty Offi- cer, second class, Ron Backwell and Brian Blainey. Clans Plan Pilot Training Theme Of Talk - Members of the ~Oshawaypilot, in such tests. 'Such real- Kiwanis Club and their guestsjism is stressed' he stated, listened with keen interest, at/"since it has a great deal tc their Tuesday luncheon meet-!do with the exercise and so ing, to an excellent description|attain the maximum success of of how Trans-Canada Air Lines|the simulated experience. jsucceed in better preparing]. 'Everything must be as close their pilots for the job theyjas possible to the actual condi- have ahead. tions and situations which Guest speaker was Capt, Don|would exist in the event of Lowery, former RCAF pilot,|any of the various emergencies who joined the TCA in 1914 and|Which might occur. These emer- since being awarded his wings|Sencies are produced in. these Big Rall in 1040, has logged some 16,000/tests. g Y in 1940, has logged some 16,000| 'Pilots, to a point, become| The Macdonalds, Macdonells, of which have been with the|Perfectionists," the speaker ex-|Donalds and their numerous TCA, as a line captain and later|Plained and so in order for a/Highland sidekicks are gather- as check pilot, at the Toronto|Pilot to practice in overcoming|ing in Canada for the first time Airport base. problems that might arise, firstjin 150 years. the proper mental attitude must} The last time this Highland SIMULATOR DESCRIBED ibe attained, as this is extreme-|Clan rallied was back in 1812, Captain Lowry described the/ly important to the successfulljand that was to send the in- use of a Viscount "Simulator"'|conclusion of the exericse." vading Yankee troops scurrying in training and later re-check-| A simulator, of the Viscount|back over the border, ' ing pilots, also its use convert-iplane type, costs approximate-| On Oct. 7 at the Lord Simcoe ing pilots in the operations of/ly a million dollars, the speaker/hotel in Toronto, the. newly or- different types of planes, as|said, and added that the use of|ganized Clan Donald Society of As the Director of Os haw a,important part of which is the|well as enabling the pilot, byjsuch expensive equipment was|Canada will welcome clans- Orono Festival of One - Act Plays sponsored by the Dur- ham Central Agricultural So- ciety last week, Miss Madeline Tooley was one of the three 'nominated for the Best Director "Award. This honor went finally 'to Brian O'Leary of Pic-Ax Players for his direction of "A ood Woman" by Arnold Ben- nett, but Miss Tooley was com- ended for her understanding August Strindberg's '"The ronger" by the adjudicator, 'Esse W. Ljungh, a fellow coun- tryman of Strindberg. Mr. Ljungh, the national su- pervisor for Drama for the CBC since 1946, explained to his audiences. the system by which a play is analyzed by an adjudicator in order to 'arrive at a decision. His analyzation is divided into four major groups, namely: direction -- an 56 Fatal | ! Accidents RACE WINNERS | hy Following were the winners of| #2 the races for children of all ages. All five year olds and under -- free suckers. Girls, 6-7 -- Carol Buckley, Joanne Ken- Bonnie Dunbar, nedy. Boys, 6-7 -- Raymond Caroll, Tony Van Heuten, Steve Tureski. Debra Morey, | Girls, 8-9 CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Wayne Cooper, 69 Avenue street and Gerald Huber, Bowmanville. Phone 723-3474. | | RECEIVES JEWELL | Harry A. Suddard, Greta | Street, who was presented | with a 25-year First Princi- | | pal's Jewel at the meeting | Tuesday night of Pentalpha | Chapter, No, 28, GRC. The | presentation was made by A. | G. Coppin, grand superintend- | ent of Ontario District, Royal Arch Masons. donors, With these and the peo- ple who have ments to date we would reach our goal, stated Mr. Stroud. The time it takes to donate is only a period of 30 minutes from aay schedule including time for tes ing, donating and relaxiag afterwards. This thirty minutes spent could save a life. If you are between the ages of 18 and 165 and in good health you can |give unless you have suffered ifrom jaundice, Clinic hours are from 1.30 till 4 and again from 6 to 9 to- | morrow. Do not hesitate to |phone and make an appointment to make your donation. | TAKE SPORT ALONG SUNDERLAND, England (CP)--The first ship to go to |sea with a soccer field will be jiaunched here this fall. It is the |Norwegian tanker Borgsten which has the 'field'. marked out on the poop deck. made appoint-| , In Industry "One in every seven Ontario workers covered by the Com- | ' SALES SUPERVISOR | W. George. Tubby, of To- |} ronto, who has retumed to ~ensation Act had an accident 1 1962. There were 26,104 com- vensation cases reported from 28,769 firms in the membership of the Industrial Accident Pre- vention Associations. Nearly 3,000 of the cases reported were of the play -- individual acting, stage craft and enterprise. The latter includes selection of the type of play and the group's in- ventiveness in making it live. In nominating Mrs. Gillian Heath of Oshawa Little Theatre for the Best Actress Award, along with three others, Mr. Ljungh praised Mrs. Heath for the superb phrasing she gave the lines and the intonations used, but he asked for more projection, The other nominees for Best Actress were Mrs. Janet Stevenson of Oshawa Lit- tle Theatre but working with Ajax Drama Workshop, Mrs. Lynn Johnson of Ajax Drama Workshop and Mrs. Wyn Won- nacott of Bowmanville Drama Workshop. Of these four Janet Stevenson was given the award because of her "formidable qualifications', 'delightful voice" and "intelligence", which far outweighed "'any cri- ticisms I have made of this ac- tress", Mr. Ljungh said. It was brought to the attention of the Saturday night audience that this is the second time Mrs Stevenson has won this award. Other awards were as fol- lows: Best Play, "A Good Woman" by Arnold Bennett, presented by Pic-Ax Players: Runner-up to Best Play, an origina] entitled 'A Minus" written by Frances Parkhill of Ajax and presented by the Ajax Drama Workshop: Best Actor, Little Theatre's entry in thelinterpretation and understanding|the use of exact simulation ofjstill sound economic business}women and clansmen from this conditions, mileage and route,|/since aside from the number of| area. to first "fly to any given destina-jlives Involved, it costs about] Related by blood and war to tion point" without actually leav-|/$300. per hour to operate a Vis-|the Macdonalds are such per- ing the ground. -- Operational age of other|sons with an ov, = i planes, such as the Vanguardjnames -- jon, Bowie, Con- three mein parts of a simulator /and DCA are much higher. (nell, Darroch, Donaldson, Gal- the cockpit, completely equip-| The speaker was introduced|>Taith, Hutchinson, Hutchison, ped with a replica of each in-|to the meeting by Kiwanian|Hughson, Houston, Maci-orie, strument, button, knob, dial or|Murray Maidlow and at the con-|Allan, Currie, Alexander, Kean, lever to be used, each exact in|clusion of his address, Capta:n jer MacHenry, Ronald, Ron- shape, size and location, even wend was _naaned on _ -- -- plus 152 other sur- to the correct color. Thejof the members and guests, by ; mechanical computer records|Kiwanian Ken Jackson. bly. tn Eo prior yg write instantly the time and scope of by Mu oth ety of (a the pilot's reactions to various TRADE OFFICIAL Mik a cyare HI 74000 a situations to conditions ro-| When Ontario _ businessmien|™ulls, or telephone 3 duced by the operation of thejvisit Ontario House in London, technician's panel, No detail is|England, in search of contacts CONNECT PIPELINE omitted, actual seats, radio and/to expand the province's trade,| WARSAW (AP) -- Welders co-inciding identical noisejone of the men they contact is}have connected the Polish and effects all contribute to create|Webster Thompson, senior trade|East German sections of the the utmost in realism. and industrial counsellor. Mr.|"friendship pipeline" which by Captain Lowry pointed out/Thompson is a son of the late|the end of the year will carry that such detail and exactitude|Mr. and Mrs, Harry Thompson,|Soviet oil to the outskirts of is necessary in order to create|of Whitby. He is a nephew of|East Berlin. The linkup Tues- both the proper physical and|Mrs. W. J..Correll, Byron street|day marked completion of the mental environment for the south, Whitby, 402-mile Polish section. D, Kerr MacKay for his work| ' in "A Minus" for the Ajax group. Special Adjudicator's Award Oshawa to conduct the Can- |Wwomen workers. A total of 56)/to Adrienne Haas for her acting ada Savings Bond campaign in Ontario County. Mr, Tubby has worked on similar proj- ects, including Victory Loan drives and Canada Savings Bonds campaigns for 24 years" in Ontario County. Seek Advice On Import Of Auto Parts OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment. gives high priority to im- proving the trade deficit in autos and auto parts and has received a number of sugges- , |tions from the industry about it, CIVIC AUDITORIUM GETS ANOTHER BOOST A cheque for $526 was presented to Robert Wilson (left), director of the Civic uditorium Committee, by Jack Smith of the.A. and W. Drive-in, Simcoe street north. The money was raised Satur- day, Sept. 28, when the staff, wearing the sweaters 'of the their time and the A. and W. donated one-half of. the day's receipts. | --Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa Generals, 'and W. | Industry Minister Drury told the Commons Tuesay. The government contemplates some means of encouraging a "substantial increase' in auto and auto-parts trade by means of imcentives rather than re- strictions, he said. He was replying to Herb Gray (Essex West). The Canadian plan was raised with the United States govern- ment in Washington two weeks ago and drew a chilly reception from Commerce Secretary Lu- ther Hodges. Mr. Drury's statement indi- cated that the Canadian govern- ment still plans to lower the auto-trade deficit--chiefly parts --which may: run to more than $500,000,000 in any one year. Improvement of the balance of trade and, an opportunity to enjoy the economies of larger- fatal accidents occurred." These were among 'statistics disclosed by R. G. D. Anderson, Toronto, General Manager of the Industrial Accident Preven- tion Associations. He was speak- ing in support of a_ province- lwide safety campaign being conducted during October by manufacturing and _ industrial firms in Ontario, in co-opera- tion' with the Industrial Acci- dent Prevention Associations. "As in past years the hands and fingers of workers compris- ed the part of the body most frequently involved in acci- dents," Mr. Anderson said. 'In 1962, such accidents accounted for 3,120 of the total, Injuries to the back and spine were next in line totalling 4,147 compensa- tion cases. The 1962 accident toll cost $20,253,573 to member firms of the Industrial Accident Pre- vention Associations". "This was an increase of more than $1,000,000 over acci- dent costs in the previous year. The. sad thing is that many of the accidents in 1962 could have been averted by the use of more care and caution and the use of prescribed safety equipment. That is why we are urging all workers, men and women alike, to be more safety conscious in October this year." A study of 1962 industrial ac- cidents reveals that the hand- ling of materials caused nearly 29 per cent of all mishaps in in- dustrial plants. Moving machin- ery accounted for more than 13 per cent and slips and falls for another 12 per cent. z Slogan for the 1963 safety campaign is "Safety prevents sorrow"'. The employers and employees of over 29,000 firms as well as of 15,600 retail outlets through- as The Girl in "Hello Out There" by William Saroyan for Henry Street High School Drama Club in Whitby; best Set De- sign, Jack Knowles: for the set of '"'A Good Woman" present- ed by Pic-Ax Players. _Mr. Ljungh described the fes- tival as 'varied and ambi- tious". His general advice to the actors and actresses was to practise listening for the lines of others, to talk with each other not at each other, In this way they could make the lines more than just a_ recital words. "Say the lines away from the paper," he urged, and concluded by encouraging each group to strive to improve for the next Festival and by warn- ing those who won awards not to fold their hands and rest on their laurels, but to go on grow- ing. "Litter Bug" Is Fined $10 PORT HOPE -- A sloppy curbside drinking party ended in a $10 fine in magistrate's cour: here Monday. Harley Hayes of Martin road, Bowmanville, was convicted of littering a highway. in Port Hope, Sept. 17. Const, Arthur O'Neill said he saw a brown paper bag being thrown from a car parked on Walton street. It contained the caps of a beer and a liquor bottle and a plastic cup. No liquor was found, but Const. O'Neill said he was sure the ac- cused had been drinking be- cause of the smell of alcohol. Hayes pleaded guilty and| scale production will be sought,/out Ontario are being urged to|Magistrate R. B. Baxter fined Mr. Drury said. Betasanetertaagnt noteresiy orm mon 9 -aaeneieae ins ET Ss ne re ER participate in the safety drive. an ne him $10 and costs. | enh omy) ren a Plans are well under way new events being utilized this lustrate some of the work car- for the 1963 Red Feather Ap- peal by the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. An objec- tive of $261,800 has been set for the. drive which runs from Oct. 16 to Nov. 2. One of the year to draw attention to the appeal is an illustration con- test for high school students. More than 100 entries ave ex- pected. Judging will be 'held Oct. 19. The art work will il- ried on by Chest agencies. Seen here are James Kraemar, art director at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate In- Stitute, g:ving pointers to Judy Dalton and Chery' Hudson. --Oshawa Times Photo