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_ THAT FAMLIAR EISENHOWER CHUCKLE Hotel in San Francisco Mon- day, responded in this fash- ion to a remark, displaying Former President FEisen- ower, facing newsmen dur- ing an interview at the Hilton that familiar smile. (AP Wirephoto) Oshawa The immediate suspension of operations by Intercity Type- setting Limited, after 11 years' of service to the printing trade, has been announced by the firm's president, C. E. Stewart. The company has announced a liquidation sale and_ notices have gone to 2,000 printers in Ontario and Quebec. The decision came Mr. Stew- art said, from action taken by union members just prior to the hearing of the Board of Con- ciliation, The International Tpographical Union, with which this company is now negotiating for a first agree- ment, advised the company five weeks ago that the union's niem- bers on the company's staff would no longer be permitted to handle certain work from the company's largest customer, General Printers Limited. The assignment of such work, pted by the y in ac- cordance with its practice over the last 11 years, resulted in the resignation of 90 per cent of the company's staff: In the absence of qualified staff to operate the equipment, the com- pany has been left no alterna- tive but to liquidate all its assets. The company normally em- ploys about 15 persons and represents a payroll of approxi- mately $75,000. Apart from this loss of purchasing power in Oshawa, the greatest loss will be to the printers in this area who have normally depended on this company for special and |peak load typesetting require- ments, Mr. Stewart added: The b was started 11 Council Backs Planners Malaga Road Rez Oshawa City Council backed|both the rezoning applications. {backyards of south-side Malaga | up its Planning Board Monday|20 RESIDENTS LISTEN night, rezoning a lot on the| George K. Drynan, who re- years ago by C. Elmer Stewart and David S. Russell who de- veloped the business from a two-man shop to its present size. Mr. Stewart reported that the company has no resources with which to withstand the action oning road residents. Ald./ Dyer, supporting resi- north side of Malaga road C1 for|presented area residents last|dents' pleas against rezoning, |four-acre Kinsmen Civic Memor- ial Stadium property on Arena street. of the union in forcing a change in working conditions during Five Injured In Accidents Five people were treated in the emergency department of Oshawa General Hospital, dur- ing the last 24 hours, for in- juries received in road _acci- \dents. Early today two cars collided at Bond street west and McMil- lan drive injuring both drivers and causing $1,000 property| damage. Injured drivers are James Sloan, Toronto, who suffered lacerations to the head and Russell McQuaid, Courtice, who also received minor cuts. A two-car crash, Monday, sent three people for hospital treatment and caused $1,700 property damage. The drivers were George Is Closing Down Firm legal bargaining, and he further that the company is studying the possibility of legal action against the union under She Oshawa Sines VOL. 93 -- NO. 164 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1964 i aA } > Se RAR PAGE NI the Labor Relations Act. Mr, Stewart commented that, following the liquidation of his company, he would engage in operating a one-man typesetting service called Stewart Type- setting and that Mr. Russell, the vice-president, had been of- fered a position in charge of automatic typesetting equip- ment at General Printers Limit. ed. Victims Of Auto Crash Identified High Requiem Mass is to be sung, Wednesday, July 15, for Robert (Buddy) Taylor, 17, Ter- rence (Terry) Taylor, 15 and Paul Michael Griffith, 16, who were all killed as the result of a motor accident. The mass will be sung at 10 a.m. in St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, Whit- by. The accident occurred, Sun- day, July 12, in Pickering Town- ship. | Robert and Terrence Taylor were brothers and lived with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor at 329 Fairview drive, Whitby. Pau! Michael Griffith was a cousin who Jived ROYAL CANADIAN AIR Cadets taking a one-month flying training course at the Oshawa Airport are shown how an airplane engine is constructed by Oshawa F'y- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| John Griffith, at 206 Craydon| road, Whitby. All three boys were members| of St. John the Evangelist) Church. They were all keen on| sports especially fishing and hunting. Robert and Terrence are sur-| vived by their parents, a broth-| jer, Ricky, and a sister, Susan,| jboth at home. Paul is survived) by his parents, two brothers,|masonic charity was launched! Wngs. Tom and John, both of Scarbor.|this morning by the Grand|_ They are members of the jough, and two sisters, Cathy jand Maureen, both at home. They are at the Gerrow Fu- neral Chapel for the High Re- |quiem Mass. Interment will be jin St. John the Evangelist Cem- etery, Whitby. Prayers will be said' in the funeral home chapel, at 7.30) p.m. today. Convict Two Of Assault One of two Oshawa men con- victed Monday of assaulting a 17-year-old youth. on King street west, June 19, said their vic- tim "thought we were making 'Lodge last Masonic Charity Fund Set TORONTO An epoch in Lodge of Canada in the Prov- ince of Ontario, AF and AM, when the first meeting was |held of the recently appointed |licences at the Oshawa Air- board of directors of the Mason- ic Foundation of Ontario. At a recent meeting of the Board of General Purposes it was announced that royal as- sent had been given Mar. 25 jlast to the bill setting up the foundation, The announcement was made by Charles M. Pitts, of Ottawa, chairman of the committee named by the Grand year to set up the foundation. Other members of the com- mittee. were: R. C. Berkin- Shaw, T. H. Simpson, J. A. Hearn, H. L. Martyn, E. G, Dixon, W. A. Gibson and Nor- jman Bryne, QC. The inaugural meeting of the ing Club Chief Instructor Sid Cowley. The 16 students won scholarships in a Dominion flying examination. By the end of July all will receive private flying licences. Ground | instruction, as seen above, is an important part of the air- man's training, where they are taught everything from navigation to aircraft frames. In all they receive 60 hours schooling on the ground, and are expected to put in 30 - hours' flying time in the sum- mer course. 4 --Oshawa Times Photo. 16 Air Cadets Train At Oshawa Ailirport Oshawa is playing hosts to 16 awa, they will be billetted in, deal of studying to the course, young men in search of their|the recreational centre at the|"but it doesn't seem much like i airport. |work when you love flying as On the ground they learn nave/we all do." igation, meterology, airman-| Both recommended the Air ship, air regulations, the theory|Cadets to anyone who was in- of flight, radio procedure, and/terested in flying. * study the construction and} The students are under the workings of aircraft engines|direction of Squadron Leader and frames. L. A. Shelly. The chief instruc- In the air they learn the/tor is Sid Cowley, and there basic principles of flight com-|are four other instructors to is one Oshawa student, Eugene|bined with practical experi-|keep them busy. They work six Tymchuck, in the group. The ence. days a week, and, therefore, rest of the cadets. come from| Part of the course consists of/have not had a chance to see Toronto, Peterborough, Port|dual and solo cross country) much of Oshawa. Hope, Scarhoro, Kingston, Bar-|flights, which stretch from| It is a heavy schedule, but rie and Trenton. Oshawa to Hamilton St.|by the end of the month, they All are 17 years of age, and|Catharines and back. should all have their wings. jall stood first in Dominion ex-} Padi A ; |60 HOURS GROUND STUDY {LIST OF STUDENTS Heabne Mou Gaet t mane al Many of the students have} Those studying on RCAF cateer in the air force. Others already put in 20 out of the 30/Scholarships are, J. L. Aitken, lwant to go into commercial|fours of flying time required.|0f Scarboro;~ D. DeDuke, of aviation. and some have no|lfey must also complete 60)Trenton; H. A. Dayke of Peter- plans at all to make a living hours of ground study. Most|borough; T. S. Gifford of Port ; agreed that meterology was the|Hope; D. Sansom of Trenton; Royal Canadian Air Force Cadets who are working to- wards their private flying port. Each is taking the month- long course on a scholarship, either from 'the RCAF or from other sponsoring groups. There to by flying. Foundation was held this morn- LOVE FLYING toughest single subject. Flying) they said, was not only the eas-|0f Scarboro; E. B. K. Moore of Kingston; K. Roach Lyon. of One week ago today the city thers decided, after a 30-min- ute squabble, to put the whole, controversial matter over to September. (It was understood the offer was open to October). At Monday night's council jmeeting the withdrawl notice |was received and filed without | comment. | Fine Driver S300 sitivesshietes ina' Reduced Charge a parking lot -- and refusing|week, suggested to the city fa-|said people want to stop intru- rectly across the street. Traffic Advisory Council look at| "they have a very valid objec- day night after a heated, "in-| about 20 of them came to commercial zoning than any Ca- 6 TO 5 VOTE presentation. jany more for 20 years. other alone: Mayor Lyman Gif- pletely residential area" if re- Reardon and Cephas Gay were| 0" both lots according to a men John Brady, Cliff Pilkey,, USED BY WORKERS | Against: Alderman Gordon there," he told council. '"They Duiario Motor Sates has with: meeting) Hayward Murdoch,|takes a maximum of 15 minutes one' in from Park road south.|nan claimed the 'Peace andj, east and all these lots are zoned|shattered by the constant com-| R3. The south side lot is three in from the corner, east of and! Ald. Pilkey said. GM will be the applicant the same zoning|thers Monday night that coun-|sion of commercial zoning with The planning board recom-|the matter 'so Malaga resi-|tion". formal hearing" attended by council last night to hear the|nadian city of comparable size; The vote was a tight 6 to 5 to He predicted 'increased com ford had to break the tie as the zoning was approved. Offer For iS hemania Aeatloc claim by Ald. Dyer, denied to Stadium Cecil Bint, Norman Down, Wal-| "They are mostly day-shift! Attersley, John Dyer (alone in come there early in the morning) 4 own its $150,000 offer for the Tom Rundle and Finley Dafoe.|to empty the lots." There is a vacant lot to the|quiet of the residential area is| ings and goings of GM _ shift! adjacent to a restaurant. developing a large parking lot for a south side lot almost di-|cil's traffic committee or the/all its attendant problems and mendation came last Wednes-| dents can tell their story": He claimed Oshawa has more nearly 30 street r ts disc and. Mr. Drynan's|he said the city wouldn't need 'rezone the one lot and: leave the|{¢ Problems in this almost com- 10-man council (Ald. Alice Ald. Pilkey, who has parked} Voting for, rezoning: Alder- is a traffic problem. | ' ter Branch and the mayor. (GM) employees who park Withdrawn opposition at the planning board|and are gone by about 4.30. It The rezoned lot is the first) (Last Wednesday, Mr. Dry- workers."') Mrs. Julia Wasylyk made which will be adjacent to the ties were duplicated elsewhere|Commission, recently offered ing. Members of the' board of idirectors are J. A. |Irvine, J. M. Allen, H. L. Mar- jtyn, C. M: Pitts, R. Treleaven, R. C, Berkinshaw, T. L. Wilson, Hon. Donald Fleming and Nor- man Byrne, QC. Officers elect- ed were: R. W.. Treleaven, president; R, C. Berkinshaw and C. M. Pitts, vice-presi- dents; and Norman Byrne, QC secretary-treasurer. The 109th convocation of th Grand Lodge of Canada in th Province of Ontario, which is Fisher, 91 William street,. cut hand and Angelo Populin, 346 Elgin court, cuts to the head. Miss Donna Morris, 1031 Hor- top street, was a passenger in Fisher's car and she suffered multiple abrasions. PUC Asks More Land Oshawa's Public Ut ilities fun of him because he was Oriental." Irwin Bauer, 23, 45 Oshawa boulevard north, testified that after he and the other accused, Polya Lajos, 32, 20 William street east, and "some others"' jwere "horsing around' on the sidewalk, they chased Jim Woo jinto the kitchen of Chow's Res- taurant, King street west. After Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said the two mea "went | ont of thelr bis 4 to pick & fight) expected to draw about 3,500 with this lad, Magistrate F. S.| delegates from all sections | of Ebbs fined each $15 or 10 days} the province, will gather to- jin jail. morrow in the auditorium of ie iS: In one thing they are alljiest, but by far the most en-|West Hill; R. J. Lawrence of agreed, they love flying and air-| joyable. |Barrie and J. Malek of Barrie. planes. The two senior cadets, War-| Those holding private Their day begins with flying/rant Officers First Class Den-|scholarships are: D. Fletcher, lessons at 8 a.nt., which con-/nis Fletcher of Scarboro and|of Scarboro; D. McCormack of tinue to 1 p.m. Then from 2 to 5|Jim Aitken, of Toronto, sai d) Highland Creek; B. E. Pfeiffer p.m. the day is spent in ground they had been introduced to the|of Camp Borden; R. Ratsep of instruction. Throughout the/Air. Cadets through friends.|Scarboro; Z. Soja .of Toronte month they are studying in Osh-|They claimed there was a good|and E. Tymchuk of Oshawa. . Bridge Club |Canoeists Enjoy High Scores | awartha Trip | Following are the winners and| \high scores of the games played| break 'a 5-5 tie as he favored) selling. | Last week Mayor Lyman Gif-| ford told council he would agree |to the land sale only if the facili-| A 27-year-old. Whitby manjtioned at the Adelaide street was fined $300 or 30 days in|west -- Stevenson road north jail Monday on a_ reduced intersection. charge of careless driving after' Constable Gallogley and Con- Police testified that on May 27|stable Kenneth Ostler said that he: after a fast chase around north Drove off with a police cruis-|Oshawa streets the accused er in high-speed pursuit after| was finally stopped. being flagged down by police;--Constable Ostler said Teel on Simcve street north; . and his passenger were order- Nearly ran down a police/.q out of the car three times officer who had blocked off the /nefore being "yanked out" at road with a cruiser; | gunpoint. fired by the officer 'and roar-| Constable Ostler said that ed around north Oshawa streets|2/ter he parked his = at over 70 mph with two police) the intersection of Adelaide officers. in pursuit: avenue and Stevenson road the After being stopped had to be accused went by at ! 10 to Pf forced from his car at gunpoint|™Ph "missing me by 18 to in the city, preferably in the Northeast Ward. And only if the \land was used only for a com- |mercial purpose. At that time Ald. Cliff Pilkey} jnoted there was nothing to stop} |the owners coming back in al lyear or so to ask for rezoning} \for apartments. | | "That land could be worth! agg to $300,000 in four or} fi is| it | } ve years," he said. 'What i he rush to sell?" Ald, John Brady emphasized the need for sports facilities in} jthe city. He claimed the cost of} |maintaining the stadium has} /been 'negligible' over the) years. | city industrial land at $800 an acre for a site for its bus opera- tions, came back to council Monday night for more land. But this time the PUC indicat- ed its willingness to pay the go- ing rate -- $2500 per acre for 4.6 more acres. | Soil tests and building sites| are being studied on the six acres offered by the city. PUC General manager J. B. Annand told council last night sloping ground on the site pre- sented difficulties and a road and sewer easement "limited" the possibilities of building lo- cation, The 10.6 per acre site east ee, said he was walking along) it King street west around 12.40) on the face. He said the two|0 into the restaurant. Bauer testified the iad had| kicked him in the groin cause we were making fun He said that Woo, after the chase, picked up an ice pick and struck him in the elbow. "T was just minding my own) business when, wham, Jim came along and hit this guy, Bauer," testified Lajos. »|D «pe. | Of his time and ene jand rehabilitation. Woo, a Centra! Hotel employ-| Cedarbrae Secondary School for s annual deliberations. The Grand Masters' dinner, a.m., when Bauer grabbed his|which will be held at the Royal| shirt and Lajos punched him] York Hotel, Wednesday eve- ing, will be addressed by Dr. chased him along the street and| Ct! S. Winters, an outstanding} speaker from the United States. W He Dr. Winters has devoted much\: € rgy to the roblems of crime prevention Call Tender Next Month last week at the Oshawa Tennis Club by the members of the Fernhill- Duplicate Bridge Slub: North and South -- Mrs. M. R. Clarke and J. Miller, 11544; E. Wadsworth and Mrs. ron, 92%; D. McCuaig and .W Heron, 9144; Dr. Ferrier and J. Wild, 85; C. Nelson and R. Niglis, 85. East and West -- P. Francis and J. Steffen, 974%; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Davis, 95; Mrs. E. Mecland and L. Peel, 90; Mrs. |Mrs. Nine members of the Keystone Club of Simcoe Hall Boys' Club returned recently from an \eight-day canoe trip held under ithe leadership of Bernard Mu- zeen, gymnasium supervisor at the club. The canoeists were Chuck Wayling, assistant group leader; David Luke, Don Townsend, Colin Brown, Pau! Romaniski, Rob. Muir, Guy Foreman, Robert Calford and David Jar- vis. All took and passed a water safety course, plus instruction in canoemanship from Jim E. Jeffery and Mrs. .J Wild, 87; Mrs. H, Kashul and Mrs. |A. Silgailis, 86%. | Smart and Mr. Muzeen to qual- ify for the trip. On the first day they went from Scugog Point to Lindsay stop for the now tired canoeists, who spent a day and a half of rest. During this period Chuck Wayling caught the largest fish of the trip, and thereby collect- ed the prize of $1. for a four- inch Sunfish. CAUGHT IN STORM ' Thursday morning the rested Keystoners were up at 6 a.m., full of plans to camp at Peter- borough that night which was 40 miles away, Passing through Burleigh Falls to Stoney Lake, and on down Clear Lake to Young's Point for a swim and lunch, then on to Peterborough. They set up camp at the Lift+ lock and ate supper in the Lockmaster's House as a by police. finches." py nya othe Gear oad he then fired} Ronald John Teel, 303 Fair- cbt: noses ° | view drive, said the incident @ shot, into the air before pur' Woman Fined $50, followed an office party. He Suing fee's car. h was charged with dangerous) Teel testified that when his A 35-year-old Oshawa mother driving following the incident, |¢a" was "waved over I thought/of three was Monday fined $50) Crown Attorney Bruce 'e was after the other car. 'or 30 days in jail for stealing Stole From Store of Farewell avenue and south! of the CNR tracks would cost| the PUC a total of $16,300. The! south boundary of the property| would be along Raleigh avenue! extended. | Architect William Saccoccio is | doing the PUC's planning. His) Tenders for the John. street, {four-lane bridge will be called in August, City Engineer Fred Crone said Monday night. Council okay«4 the bridge re- | port jJast night, along with sev- }eral other construction reports Dominion Stores Limited, de- |velopers of a mid-town plaza in Band Plans Fine Concer The Band of the Ontario Reg- with a stop at Mitchespn's |Landing for lunch. After lock- jing through at Lindsay the }group set up camp about three | miles north of the locks. |rest in 90 degree temperatures; CANOE SWAMPED |a visit to the Peterborough Boys' The following day the group|Club, a baseball game and a moved on to Bobcaygeon, a|Movie finished a most enjoyable thunderstorm broke out as they docked. Friday was a day of sight- seeing, golf, swimming and Plumbers' Pact Talks Affleck urged Magistrate H. W. Jermyn to convict Teel of the dangerous driving charge be- cause the '"'goddess of justice is symbolically blindfolded." » He asked the magistrate to deal with the matter in the same way "'as you would if this accused stood before Your Wor- ship with a black jacket and ducktailed haircut." the police were after me so kept driving." Teel said that at the office party he had consumed '"'sev- eral drinks after a big meal." Too Much To Drink In passing sentence the mag- Factor In Offence istrate commented that 'here) A 33-year-old Oshawa man is a fine young man with a/was fined $50 or 30 days in jail career. before him and a fam- Monday for assaulting a police ily to think of. officer, "T'm inclined to feel the ends! Oshawa Magistrate's Court of justice would be better serv-!was told that Howard Shelkie, ed if I drop the charge to care-|254 Clark street, assaulted Con- less driving." stable J. K. Shephard, July 4, F after the accused was seen a Ww. Gallogley |P4'ging on the door of a Bond testified: that he flagged down|Street east beauty salon. two cars near the intersection| Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck synthetic ice kit worth $5.96) from the Loblaw Groceteria Co. | |Ltd., store in the Oshawa Shop- |ping Centre. | Magistrate F. S. Ebbs told |Muriel Young, 1447 Oxford | street: "This sort of thing is becom- ling much too prevalent in this! area. It was a very silly thing] for you to do." "T won't do it again, jised Mrs. Young. | "If I'd paid for those things \I wouin't have had enough | money to buy groceries at the lend of the week," she explain- ed, } } | prom-| CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS | drunk. of Simcoe street and Adelaide said the accused and two bottles! avenue.. He said that after one|of gin were taken to the police) of them "took off" he chased Station after Shelkie "lunged it along Adelaide street west af|at the officer and tore his shirt'"'| speeds up to 70 mph Mr. Affleck said: "I know this| - who is celebrating Her birth- The officer said he arranged'man personally. He is honest! day: for another cruiser to intercept'and not a violant man. He ad- Miss Laura Wray, RR 3, the car but the accused went|mitted afterwards he had too) Oshawa. around the other officer, sta-imuch to drink," Congratulations, and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district | 'I panicked when I realized) ;yhber gloves, pork chops and alokay will be needed before the| deal will be closed. Driver Jailed Seven Days A 33-year-old Ajax man was jailed for seven days for drunk driving in-Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs was told that Avery Hurburt, Kings- court Apartments, was stopped by Det.-Sgt. Kenneth Young, June 7, and was found to be The accused's record, read to the court by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, revealed a High- way Traffic Act record which showed two licence suspensions. Three charges against Albert M. Cox, 1420 Oxford street, were remanded until July 20. Cox is charged with driving while his licence was under suspension and making false statements in applications for an operator's iment will present another injthe creek valley below King its series of summer concerts/street, are contributing $75,000) |next Thursday, July 16, at 8:30|toward the cost of the $177,200 p.m. from the Bandshell in Memorial Park. arranged an outstanding pro- iph of Bagdad" and Richard Rodger's '"'Oklahoma". The marches for the evening will be "Swasbuckler" and "Sousa On| bridge scheme, |reading last night, will also be McLaughlin' bridge. A Department of Highways The band, under the direction) grant of $59,100 will reduce the of Captain G. B. C. Quick, has|city's actual share to $43,000, Two entrances off this new gram for this occasion and will sectin of John street will lead | peen wages in the three long featufe the overture, "The Cal-|into the new shopping plaza. south third road given he Harmony \tendered for in August. Granular base road prepara- Parade". Also included will be/tion on Adelaide avenue east, | the waltz, "Vienna City of My| Harmony road south and Darcy, Dreams" ski. Ross Cotton, Oshawa's standing baritone. soloist, out-| 0 will' accompanied by John Robert-| son at the piano. Mel Smith, director of the Sunday School of the Air, will be master of ceremonies and also will contribute te the pro- gram with harmonica selec-) tions and a demonstration' of music making on an ordinary | | and an auto ownership licence. house saw, by Rudelph Sieczn-|John and Rideau streets cost sing two groups of numbers, with pris property owner contributions | making up the rest. will $379,311, accordig to an- ther plan approved last night. The city's share is $338,104 subdivider and _ private A Depart- ment of Highways subsidy will reduce the city's share by $112,701, Other reports: storm sewers jon Burk, Grandview, John and/in Oshawa. Harmony road south--$29,111 Sidewalks: on Ritson road south, Simcoe street south and Westmount street--$8156. Break Down Negotiations between Local 463, Oshawa, of the United As- jsociation of Plumbers and Pipe- \fitters, and contractors in Osh- }awa, have broken down. | Main source of argument has meetings that have been held jsince May 1 with the concilia- tion officer. The union is expecting a re- port back from the officer this week and will be free to strike jseven days after receiving it. A general meeting of the 80 members of the local agreed two weeks ago to strike if ne- cessary. | Jack Connor, business man:| ager of the local and David Mor-| ton, chairman of the wargaming | distance of 15 miles, which was highlighted when the lead canoe was swamped when a boat raced past within 10 feet of the canoe's bow sending Dave Jarvis and Don Townsend into Sturgeon Lake for an unex- pected ducking, None of the boys were hurt, but some of their equipment got wet. It was dryed out at Bobcaygeon, where they camped for the night. The Keystoners were up early the next morning in order to reach Buckhorn, 22 miles away, where they planned to camp for the third night. To get to Buckhorn, they went down the length of Pigeon Lake, then across to Little Buckhorn Lake where they stopped for lunch and a rest, after which they carried on up Big Buckhorn Lake to their camp-site. day. With an early start the Key- stoners set their sights on Bewd- ley on the south shore of Rice. Lake, 34 miles away. Passing through the Liftlock and being dropped 64 feet into the river below, the group quickly made it way through Locks 19 and 20, the last in the Trent System before Rice Lake. Travelling in 80 degree temperatures, 'he Keystoners covered the 16 miles to Wales Point by 12.45 p.m., where they had lunch and a brief rest. 5 Fighting a head wind for the next 15 miles they reached Rice Lake at 5.50 p.m., and crossed the choppy waters behind Sugar and Long Islands which offered the only protection from the strong . winds, to Pine Point which was reached at 7 p.m.) from where they were only a half an hour from their camp sight in Bewdley. After a hearty supper and @ good night's rest, the Keystoner$ and their canoes were brought | Wolf Island, only eight miles| home but not before they threw ifrom Buckhorn, was the next/their leader into the water. committee and vice-president of 2 the local, said today the union is} After supper that night the fighting to bring its pay sched-|canoeists were entertained by ules up to those of other trades|some of Buckhorns young peo- |ple and a group of visiting N.S. They said their members were| Teenagers. This proved to be not getting a fair deal with con-) the highlight of the day tractors and pay Was well below| ithat of other trades.