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LABORBEAT | By GORDON MITCHELL Oshawa Times Labor Reporter THE RUBBERWORKERS and Dunlop are back at the bargaining table again -- only this time it is the office workers at the Whitby plant. Local 743, United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America, is tak- ing on the company for a sec- ond time as the first contract expires Nov. 9. The company had a breathing space of about eight weeks after contract ne- otiations with Local 494 be- fore getting into the act again with the white collar boys. Demands submitted by the union so far range from minor contract language changes to the major items -- wages, pensions, welfare and vaca- tions. Gains won by the 650- strong Local 494 in July's final legotiations are expected to play a part in determining strategy by the junior local. Postal Workers To THE AFTERMATH of the great postal workers strike might include the toppling from power: of Edward Poli- shuk, letter carriers repre- sentative for the Toronto area, Mr. Polishuk is said to have told striking postal employees that: 'Heads will roll -- you'll be sorry" during the dispute. Local postal workers say that he was right -- only it's Poli- shuk's head that is going to roll, According to local letter car- riers Ed will get the chop when the District 6 meeting is held in Oshawa in less than three weeks. The district con- vention will see Oshawa post- al employees playing host to their fellow workers from all around the Metro Toronto area, The visitors are bringing at least three candidates for the top spot to replace Polishuk. Oshawa rould have entered someone in the race for the district representative's post --but won't. Union leaders think that the course of bargaining won't be an easy one. Dunlop followed the tough line during the nego- tiations with Local 494 and could give the office workers a rough time during the next jew weeks. The backing of other rub- berworkers locals does give the Local 743 members a sense of security some- thing they say they didn't have when represented by the Office Employees Internation- al Union, The OEIU was de- certified at the plant more than a year ago after mem- bership sank to five people, The UEW then gained rep- resentation at the plant for the office workers, making it the third plant in Canada at which it represented the white collar workers. Confer Here caucus A recent meeting held by letter carriers here | registered a decision to sup- port the Toronto candidate against Polishuk. His actions during the strike -- as well as general dissatisfaction locally with his performance -- turn- ed the Oshawa letter carriers against him. Removal of Polishuk from his regional vice - president's post is also an indirect way of criticizing the national officers of the various postal workers organizations. Ed did his ut- most to keep the District 6 boys from a strike, so local letter carriers say, and man- aged to delay the Toronto walkout, Apparently he made a stand on a 'no strike' agreement made-at the last national con- vention of the association--an agreement which the letter carriers had repudiated. "He has never stood beside the boys," the local consensus runs. "'When he is out the na- tional executive will really know how we feel." If Less Tailed TORONTO (CP) Over- crowded jails could be avoided by sending home persons picked up on minor offences and sum- monsing them, a grand jury recommended Tuesday. In a report to Justice Neil Fraser of the Ontario Supreme Court, the jury suggested of- fenders such as drunks be taken home and summonsed rather than arrested and jailed. The jury also suggested that a documentary film be made of life in the Don jail here for showing to school children. "A competent narrator could give a lecture on the film to iwomen at the Women's Cana- | Oi 'Iwo Founding CALGARY (CP) -- Quebec Premier Lesage has appealed for equality of English- and French - speaking peoples of| Canada -- "the two ethnic) groups which founded this|go to a press conference. country." | Asked later to comment on Quebec, mainstay of Can-\the incident, he said: "I ada's French-speaking people, |wouldn't call them extremists, wishes to assert itself "'in the| Perhaps in Quebec they would Imanner which best suits our|be extremists. I'm used to pick- culture and our aspirations,"|ets in my province, They picket he told some 600 men andifor anything." The pickets, school teachers dian Club here. Wednesday|Ed Schey, 21, and Joan Groff, night. |26, said they opposed "Quebec's Treason, and Canada for Cana- dians--Lesage Go Home, The premier did not see the pickets when he arrived at the hotel or later when he left to show why citizens should avoid being incarcerated," the report said. The jury. recommended pris-| oners under sentence of death, should not be confined in the} death cell block for long pe-| riods. | Bloc Stays Out. Of '65 Election | MONTREAL (CP)--Le Bloc |du Quebec, established this month as a new federal political) party, will not field candidates) in the forthcoming election, its) president said Wednesday. The group had originall planned to enter candidates i every Quebec constituency i the next election. Andre Lecompte also said the group will cease to be a polit-| ical party and will operate as |a non-partisan organization to linfluence voter opinion. Le Bloc is non-separatist but insists on respect for the prin- ciple of equality between Eng-| lish- and French-Canadians by! means of a new constitution. | n n | Alcohol Earns $555,000.00 OTTAWA (CP) -- Federal and provincial governments to-| gether took in $555,000,000 in| While he spoke, two pickets|concept of itself as a nation appeared outside the hotell within a nation,' and claimed where the club met, carrying|the premier's tour was politi-| signs with slogans: End Quebec|cal. ture," Club, Less Crowding [Lesage Appeals: Equality Races Mr, Lesage has said his tour of Western Canada is non-polit- ical and is aimed at narrowing the gap between the two cul- tures, a gap arising from " lack of knowledge." a understanding and He left Calgary by air for Victoria Wednesday night. Other points on his tour in- cluded Vancouver and Edmon- ton. "In the Canada of the fu- he another meaning and even new Immigration By Origin Out, is U.S. Ceiling On Canadians WASHINGTON (CP) -- Con-| In place of this system, the gress has voted to discard the|bill provides for a¢cepting im- national origins quota system of|migrants on a first-come, first- immigration and to substitute a|served basis regardless of place) policy of accepting immigrants|of birth except that preference) regardless of tneir place of|would be given to those with birth. close family ties to U.S. citi- The Senate in passing the im-|zens or. with special skills. | migration bill by a vote of 76! An annual quota of 170,000 is| to 18 Wednesday placed a ceil-/set for immigrants from na- ing for the first time on im-|tions outside the western hem- migration. from the westernlisphere, with a limit of 20,000 hemisphere, The seer of Rep: |from any single country. resentatives previously rejected! ied a the western hemisphere limita- Rap dl gem ig Ecrmcagen gre hemisphere would be 120,000 It now will be up to a Senate-|,,; | i jwithout any country-by-coun- House conference committee {Ol try limitation. work out this key difference in the bills. | Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Spouses, minor children and| parents of U.S, citizens would! Massachusetts Democrat who| be eligible for- admission with-| is' floor manager of the meas-|OUt regard to the numerical) ure in the Senate, told report-| Ceilings. ers it might be possible to) Canada has formally ex-| reach a compromise that would|pressed concern to the state de- permit the president to raise|partment about the hemisphere the western hemisphere celing| restrictions, if he found this vital to the na-| The ceiling would go into ef- tional interest. fect by July 1, 1968, after a The scrapping of the nationaljstudy of western - hemisphere origins quota system long has|immigration by a special com-} been sought by those who con-|mission. One hope is that this} tend that it discriminates in fa-|study will lead to changes or| vor of northern and westernieven abolition of the limit of ture Canada provinces--10 or less according} to the future political configu-| ration of our country--would have more autonomy | gp each discharging fully| ald P. Culkin imposed the sen-) its | ties.' -- "Quebeckers -- excepting a small minority--have no inten-| sentenced Wednesday to life im- tion of leaving Confederation."'| prisonment for the murder of a He said he thought of a fu- "where all the than at constitutional responsibili- told the Canadian "we (Quebec) want a) status which respects our par- ticular characteristics." "To do this it is not neces- sary to destroy Canada, but it would be necessary to "give it "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 23, 1965 3 'Mr. Diefenbaker Is Great! -- In Opposition': Douglas KELOWNA, B.C. (CP)--Thenot vote for him, but you've got popular attitude in Canada to-|!o admit he's a fighter," Mr. ward Conservative Leader John|D0UsIas said at press confer- ence Wednesday Diefenbaker is changing, says zi . On, ; T. C, Douglas, leader of the|y, 'Dicteuaker we a ta nee New Democratic Party. He's at his best, always, on the "phe reaction I get {s that attack. He's a first-class Oppo- whereas in '63 there was violent sition leader. "As head opposition and antipathy to him te a he cae. (Diefenbaker), now a lot of the he's a disaster." Mr. Douglas also said the people are saying 'Well, I may NDP hopes to win some seats in Quebec Nov. 8. jh Without making a_ specific prediction, Mr. Douglas said he thinks the NDP has hope for victories in the Beauce area | 6 White-Haters Get Life Terms | NEW YORK (AP)--Two teen- age. Manhattan. Negroes were Montreal. He said a poll published this week shows 20 per cent of Que- becers favor the NDP. This is higher than the NDP's national average and almost three times its popular vote in the 1963 gen- eral election. The NDP has never elected a member in Quebec. Hungarian. refugee shopkeeper in the Harlem district of Man- hattan last year. Four others had been sentenced to the same 1 HOLD SHATTO DAY a. TORONTO (CP) -- s from Dick Shette Day at Catie- dian National Exhibition Sta- dium Oct. 16 will be turned to the Hospital for Sick dren building fund. Shatto, a halfback with Toronto Argos of the Eastern Football 'onfc- ence for 12 seasons, the end of this year. and in working-class sections of | TRAN TRADITION LONDON © OmTan® CAMaee NEW WORLD: PERFECTION -------- jterm for the crime. | Supreme Court Justice Ger-) j}tences on Wallace Baker, 19, jand William Craig, 18. solani 54% G.1.0's *Guaranteed Investment Certificates A'2% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Interest Calculated and Paid Quarterly SAVINGS HOURS Te ee RANCH STYLE HOME with BASEMENT APARTMENT In Oshawa MONDAY --~ THURS. 9 TO 6 SATURDAY 9 TO 5 FRIDAY 9 TO 9 tet Ci wit?) their fiscal year ending March|kyropeans and makes an im-|120,000. [re 1964, soba got ~~ other |migrant's place of birth more|/-------- : revenues on the sale of alco-\important than what he may) |holic beverages, the bureau of|contribute to the United States. ren pide la gga Themes On The "Revolution" s statistics reported this week. | Under the system, adopted in| Featured In Peking Shows | The vanessa seveusali90i, lmmnigration Bren nb were up $25,000,000 from the assigned to nations outside the By VIRGIL BE Custom planned extra lerge beautifully built 9 room briek, with broadioom, oak and tile floors, Attached garage, Live in luxury while this home poys for itself, This home must be seen, it Is In spotless condition. 4 Owner will take trede for @ smaller home, A FFI Nene Orrie 23 King St. W. larly devoted to a youthful re-|previous year, an increase of|western hemisphere on the ba PEKING (Reutergs--The Vic sis of the national origins © Nam war and ofher "revol tionary" them e\s added to the reper' tainers in Peking'} Bridge 0! Heaven district, Chinese capital's main popjilar amuse- ment area for thrde centuries. In most of the small rickety shacks and boothy, acrobats, conjurers, juggi¢rs, clowns, musicians and traditional story- tellers play to capacity crowds|--but hich have tr. the years. fall stage is regu- with performances changed little But one have been|declaims in } ire of enter/comic tale of woe and defeat/erages reached $1,079,000,000, | citer clicking a wooden rattle| about five per cent. uNand wearing a false nose as he} rhythmic tones &)yalue of sales of alcoholic bev-| The bureau reported that the) j beginning: 'I am an American) yp six per cent from the previ-| soldier, they s and Viet Nam." He is followed by a_ girl dressed, like him, in ordinary plain slacks and shirt. She sings what sounds like a typical shrill high-pitched Chinese folk song the words recount the deeds of Vietnamese guerrillas or contemporary Communist China. IF RUM | ent me to Korea oys year. Wine sales made th | sharpest advance ---nine per cent -- while spirits sales rose seven per cent and beer sales! five per cent. | The bureau said these sales figures did not represent final sales to consumers as they do not include mark-ups by licen-| sees, where they operate in some provinces. | IS YOUR DRINK, | THEN WOOD'S OLD NAVY IS YOUR RUM Make no mistake about it: Wood's Old Navy Is every bita man's rum, It's dark and mellow, rugged and robust, a blend of the world's finest rums (many as old as 9 years), Next time get all the real, full-bodied flavour you expect and deserve from a rum, Next time try Wood's Old Navy. Logs, the U.S. population in 1920. Supporters of the system maintained it was in the na-) tional interest to favor immi-| grants who, because of their! cultural backgrounds, could be| assimilated most easily. Eng- land, Germany and Ireland have by far the largest shares of the present annual quota of! 158,561 { 19 Simeoe St. N, Oshewe Tel. 723-5221 FOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Bowmanville Office Closed on Wednesdoys Bowmanville Tel. 623-2527 OSHAWA Esso Service Centre JOHN MARKOVI Proprieter KING AND PARK STREETS, OSHAWA The "Esso Tiger" Returns This Week-End ! GIGANTIC 3-DAY "FUN win TIGER" DAYS "Live Tiger" -- Thursday - Friday - Saturday Only For Home, Cottage FOOTBALL KICKING TEE High impoct moulded plastic SPECIAL 29° Hunters ! THERM'X HEATERS with FREE CAN IOSOL FUEL PRE-SEASON SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TREE -- STAND Regular 1.69 Volue. WHILE THEY 29° Save 3.96! Reg. 5.95. Everything ESSO TOW TRUCK Sturdy well made plastic truck with all the gear essential to an emergency vehicle! Hoisting equipment, spare wheel. 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