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AT STORMY SIX-HOUR MEETING 5 Teamster Locals Oppose Union Head Mr. Thibault, a major figure in 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 15, 1965 3 - By PETER ARNETT SAIGON (AP)--B-52 bombers A ROWDY SIX - HOUR of Teamsters returned a TORONTO (CP) -- Support- ers of a hard line in bargaining} overwhelmed their union lead- ers Sunday at a stormy six-hour meeting of Toronto-based Local 938 of the International Brother- hood of Teamsters (Ind). Five teamster locals, includ- ing 938, are at the conciliation- board stage this week in a dis- pute with Ontario's trucking in- dustry. Local 938's territory extends as far east as Cornwall and to Sault' Ste. Marie in the north. With 708 of the local's 5,000 members attending, the meet- ing: --Voted non-confidence in lo- cal President Ken McDougall and Vice-President Gordon Newman; --Overrode a decision of the local executive board not to process grievances filed by eight members dismissed by Dougall. The vote was forc- Inter-City Transport for their ministration, told members: we get this mas." negotiating committee. if members brought guilty by a trial committee. the employers that Mr. local. a battle against the local's ad- "Don't go out of the hall until (non-confidence) motion through or else you are going to get a contract jammed down your throat at Christ- Mr. McDougall, who is begin- ning the third year of a five- year term as local president, also is chairman of the joint He. refused to accept the non- confidence motion when it was introduced, He said the only way he could be removed was charges against him and he was found A delegate said the motion was necessary if only to show Mc- Dougall did not speak for the Mr, McDougall fought to re- "If we condone the company's action there would be no end to the swinging of the axe. If our members get into trouble, it's up to us to get them out." Smarting under the non-confi- dence vote, Mr. McDougall said he would file charges against Mr. Merritt for his conduct of the vote. Mr. Merritt said the vote car- ried without a count, After the meeting, Mr. Mc- Dougall said if those who sub- mitted the non-confidence mo- pounded rear positions of a North Vietnamese regiment to- day as two U.S. infantry batta- lions continued to slug it out with the Communists in heavy fighting near the Cambodian border, Two battalions of the U.S. Ist Air Cavalry Division held their own through 36 hours of at times savage fighting. At least 129 Communist bo- dies were counted and as many as 150 more were believed to litter the battlefield in front of tion thought they were going to tario they were wrong. He said the vote was only an- other phase in his enemies' ef- forts to crucify him. STARTED WITH PACT The trouble in the local arises from a wages-and-hours pack- age negotiated by the joint com- mittee and later repudiated by take over the teamsters in On- |U.S. lines. jsaid American intelligence of- \ficers had identified the 2,000- man Communist force as North Vietnamese. The Communist jtroops wore steel helmets and khaki uniforms in contrast to the black - pyjama - clad Viet Cong guerrillas of South Viet Nam, U.S. casualties were termed A U.S. military spokesman | vote of no confidence in part in recent wildcat strikes; |tain control of the meeting but the committee under member-| ed by a rebel group in the 5,000 - member local. Teen Brief meeting of Local 938 of the International Brotherhood local president Kenneth Mc- --Insisted on the withdrawal/from the outset, when the meet-|ship pressure. of any reprisals, includingjing almost unanimously di-| The package would have damage actions, against|/rected the executive to take the given the members a wage in- members who participated injeight dismissals to arbitration,;crease of 53 cents an hour, the wildcat strikes, as a con-|it was evident the rebels had|spread over a 34-year agre: \*moderate," but it required |more than a dozen helicopters to take out the American wounded. Most of the dead were e- still in the battle zone. It was| Mr. Orderly Cabinet Shuffle Hinted TORONTO (CP)--The Globe|son pressed Keith Davey to and Mail says Walter Gordon's|stay on as national organizer resignation #8 finance minister|for 'the time being'. may be the forerunner of a ma-| Should Mr. Pearson decide to jor cabinet shuffle that could|step down, Mr. Davey would be lead to "an orderly change injon hand to plan and organize the leadership of the party." ja leadership convention, the ' Ottawa, the|Mewspaper says. muna? ty) das Liberals} One Liberal told the newspa- view the near future with some|Per there now are four men in apprehension as the more am-|the cabinet, and a fifth in the bitious men in and out of the cabinet jockey for position. selves as the next Liberal "Still others, and they are in leader 'nd prime minister. the minority, view resignation The Globe. and Mail says of Mr. Gordon as the ang gis these are External Affairs Min- toward an orderly change in the ister Martin, Trade Minister in the shuffle "who see them- dition of any settlement with| the upper hand. the industry; | ee --Clipped President McDoug-/EXPLAINS DECISION all's power to fire business} He explained the executive agents without membership/decision not to defend the eight . 5 authority; dismissed members on the | syc latris --Elected three members, in-|ground the men had consistently cluding Business Agentirefused to abide by directions | PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- A| Charles Thibault, to augment|to end their wildcat walkout. group of Peterborough teen-ag-| | the 24-member, five-local ne-| Local Secretary - Treasurer jers intends to propose to an On-| gotiating committee in order) \tario legislature committee that) to push the hard line. a qualified psychologist or psy-| At one stage in the meeti chiatrist be made available for); ----------- "pa aevOTEae high school students to help them with emotional and social problems. Davie McMillan, 19, a Grade Requests sented from the executive's de- 5 , Said: Jet On An Historic Flight -- Lloyd Merritt, who had dis- ipaid on a mileage basis. |ment, a gradual reduction in the|t0® dangerous for helicopters to |work gveek to 43 hours from 48, fly except on urgent missions. jand improvements in fringe) 'The B-52s hammered at an | benefits, area of the more than two | The opponents of the proposed|square miles where a main ele- jsettlement have demanded an|ment on the North Vietnamese immediate 40-hour week, at the|force was believed located. The Same pay, and a two - year|American cavalrymen pulled |agreement, back before the air attack, | The current rate for city) In earlier air action in the |truck drivers is $2 an hour./area, an American A-1E Sky- |Highway transport drivers are/raider was lost to Viet Cong |gun fire and its pilot was killed. The site is six miles from the Cambodian border and about 12 miles west of the U.S. Special Forces camp at Plei Me. 'Weekly Wages wings, who might be involved 13 student, said in an interview} |Sunday the teen-agers will out- line their views in a brief to be presented to the legislature's fore the Dec. 3 deadline. ments, scientists and observers Over Both Earth's Poles HONOLULU (AP)--A Boeing select committee on youth be-|707 jet--crammed with instru-) tie National |Space Administration. Agencies participating include Aeronautics and Aboard Hike Seen OTTAWA (CP) -- Overtime work in the iron and steel in- |dustry and in some other fields CAR HITS BRIDGE SIMCOE (CP) --Lloyd Gee, 42, of Simcoe was killed Friday night when the car in which he was riding hit a bridge abut- B-52's Hit Rear Zones North Viet Regiment Senior U.S. commanders in the Plei Me area estimated ear- lier that more than 850 guer- rillas had been killed since they first attacked the Plei Me camp Oct. 19. The U.S. ist Air Ca- valry Division has accounted for about 150, air attacks and ogy Vietnamese forces for the rest, Training Centre Set GRAVENHURST, Ont. (CP) Plans were announced Saturday night to build a year-round resi- dent training centre for recrea- tion directors on the east shore of Lake Couchiching. R. E. Secord, training super- visor of the community pro- ucation department, made the recreation directors at a three- day convention of the Society jof Directors of Municipal Rec- jreation of Ontario. Secord said the centre be open for week-long | would announcement to more than 100] % and week-end courses, It wo most likely be situated the Ontario Athletic Camp on Lake Couchiching, Mr. Secord read a telegram from Education Minister Wil. liam Davis confirming the open-- ing of a minister's confe' next year on the topic of leisure,* The conference has been : tively scheduled for Nov. 1 12, 1966. oy "The society's executive 1966 was sworn in at Saturda meeting. They are: John Thorsen, Cobourg; tary Gerry Strickland, Vice-President Margaret lips, Kenora; Treasurer Doran, Belleville; mem! large Don Shay, Simcoe. oa ve, gram division of the Ontario ed- peg tha stimulate the ki to relieve the condition causing the be and tired feeling, Soon he felt better rested better, If you are backache, Dodd's Kidney Pills may Y. you, too, You ean depend on Dodd's, New large size saves money. | SANTA'S FORE FINE Ca MEN'S WEAR MOST CLOTHIER... He said the group wants vari-|--flew out of Honolulu today on|are 40 persons--13 crew mem- ' ac increased aver ous boards of education to get/an around-the-world flight over|bers, nine scientists, 13 observ- age weekly wages and the work-week of the ment, leadership of the party." lSharp, Labor Minister Mac- The newspaper says one re-|Kachen, Forestry Minister liable source suggests Mf.|Sauve and Robert Winters, pub- Pearson probably will step|jic works minister in the St. down within a year. jLaurent government and "This view appeared to have/jelected last Monday in York been reinforced when Mr. Pear-'West. Public Ignorance Seen Dangerous In Boat Mishaps shore police check all nearby harbors for the boat. This fre- quently results in locating the missing craft, usually weather- ling out a storm nearby. If this check brings. negative results, search and rescue is called in by police. Aircraft then are dispatched fram RCAF station in Halifax, Trenton, Win- nipeg or Vancouver. Surface HAMILTON (CP) -- Public ignorance wastes time and risks lives in boating accidents, a res- cue expert told boating enthusi- asts here Saturday. : Coast Guard Capt. H. G. Bould, marine co-ordinating of- ficer, RCAF Air. Transport Command, Trenton, Ont.,. ad- dressed 40 delegates at the Ca- nadian Boating Federation an- nual conventior. vessels follow to sweep the) If a boat is missing, he said,|area. f provincial police and not search} When the search is considered and rescue units should first bejcomplete and the craft still together and employ a trained/both the earth's poles. jers and five newspaper men. psychiatrist who could travel to} The jet will cruise at between area schools. The psychiatrist | 30,000 and 41,000 feet to allow would deal with social and emo-|scientists to study high-altitude tional problems. |meteorology and clear-air tur- The group's brief will also|bulence. The plane was to land recommend: lin London for its first refuelling tain Fred Austin, co main purpose is scientific. | The battery of scientists Several world speed records are being challenged, but Cap- com- mander of the 'venture, said the manufacturing industries dur- ing August, the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics reported to- day. Average weekly wages for all manufacturing amounted to $86.10, compared with $85.36 in M, Chaytor ANNOUNCES the opening of his office for the Brian | --That the voting age be maintained at 21 and the per- missive driving age be main-| tained at 16; --That the drinking age be) lowered to 18 from 21 and} then progressively abolished in step with a broad alcohol education program; --That a program of sex ed-| ucation be instituted in Onta- rio high schools; --That courses in sociology and human relationships given students early in t high school career; --That opportunities to attend post-secondary school institu- tions be broadened and that less stress be placed on at- tendance at university, given a status that sometimes | stop. Then, it is to speed on, pass- ing Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Christchurch, N..Z, before returning to Honolulu in 52 to 56 hours. The planned 26,203-mile flight over the poles never has been accomplished. aboard is headed by Dr. Serge A. Korff, professor of physics at |New York University. Time-! llapse cameras will photograph| the weather at five-minute in-|,; jtervals. Studies also will be |Mgher at $2.10. made on the jet stream, cosmic | wary ly Soin iod pote a radiation, flight - crew fatigue], : |facturing rose to $94.71 from and cockpit design. |$93.33. They rose in non-dura- July, and the average work- week amounted to 41.1 hours compared with 40.8. Average hourly earnings were one cent Assays "Satisfa na In Northwest T VANCOUVER (CP) -- Pyra- mid Mines Ltd., whose tests in the Pine Point area of the Northwest Territories sparked general practice of dentistry at 173 Simcoe St. N. (The new Oshowe Professional Bidg.) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 728-1081 Office Hours Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdey ond Thursdey 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. t " hoe goods to $77.83 from $77.40. ctor a WHAT'S erritories Atmouncement of the assay of| WRONG the first test hole sparked rec- Lack confidence ord trading on the exchange two weeks ago. Pyramid rose from $4.45 a share on Oct. 29 to more > called. hasn't been found, the operation "If people call us at Trenton,|is returned to provincial police we've got to lose very valuablejin case dragging is required. time in getting in touch with) He blamed a large number of other organizations." | CHECK HARBORS | boating accidents on ignorance by the operator and advocated) and full | wild trading on the Vancouver forces youth into unexpected!cio., fxchange, announced problems; PSOne . |Sunday "very satisfactory" as- --That more individual activ-| cays of three more test holes. i 2d; | ities in sports be encourage The announcement was fol- --That the school curriculum : ss cyclase to assess its va-|lowed by one from the president than $15 in less than a week. WITH YOUR DANCING? Outdated steps ......... Trading was wild in Pyramid Can't lead and companies with claims in the same general --almost double Pine Point) area. A total of 6,610,337 shares| the amount Can't follow Need practice see eeeeee seamanship courses Initially, when a craft is re- safety equipment on boats. ported missing or overdue, local Historic Quebec City Has New Mayor-elect Reform minded, Mr. La- new mayor-elect to-;montagne has nine followers in eee Os Dee " the 12-man city council. They day. -- Gilles. Lamontagne. |: otong-to-his-party;Progres- Ci elected as the city's first Mmu-|yique de Quebec. nicipal chief under its new! On Dec. 1, he will officially charter. take over the duties carried on for the last 12 years by Mayor gee ei ee puSl Wilfrid Hamel, who decided neoemee t 2 */against running for what could was conceded victory Sunday /nave been his fourth four-year night by his two opponents in|), the election for mayor of the = provincial capital. Quebec City was recently At the tne he bad 18,008 |S er * Rey charter by the pro- Ves Thitoie Deketiones had vincial legislature. It was this gist ond Can tte which allowed twice as many 16,947 and Raymon ossette names on the voters' lists this 10,485. _lyear as were there previously --110,000 as against about 50,- CITY CELEBRATES 000, The East German city of All residents over 18 could Leipzig celebrates the 800th an- vote, where before only prop- niversary of its foundation injerty-owners had the right. 1965. GOOD FOOD QUEBEC (CP)--This historic COMPUTER PLANS BOATS The United Nations Food and lue. lof the Vancouver exchange urg- ee ~~ |ing caution on speculators. Engineer Henry L. Hill an-} nounced there were substantial lead-zinc values in assays of cores taken from three dia- ; mond drill holes on Pyramid/$i7.25 Friday. property neighboring the -- "It looks as though we'll have Pine Point mines of Consoli- ; Vietnamese army it is entirely ; an apyfully busy time at the y |dated Mining and Smelting. lopening," said Exchange Presi- possible for a_ lieutenant to} ie make more money than _his| It seems reasonable to as-|dent J. A. Van Luven., colonel. lsume, at this stage, that we) "We are once again asking Premier -Negwy en Cao Kyjhave an" ore body" and~ that it;speculators.to. use. caution. Pyr- mentioned this recently while|.emains to find out how big it|2™id has drili resuits but the jdiscussing with reporters some}. ,, surrounding properties have |differences between U.S. andj'S: _ had no work done. on them." usually traded--changed hands Nov. 2. | The pace slackened but inter- est in Pyramid has remained | Viet Lieutenant Gets More Pay SAIGON (AP)--In the South high-and--the--stock closed at} | We are offering a special intro- ductory dance course for only $15.00. Because we want you to see for yourself how quickly and eosily you can learn to dance-ot the Arthur Murray Studio, Even if you've never danced before, you can go dancing after o lesson or two, and at gay student parties, you'll meet new friends . . . gain poise and popularity. There ore no strangers at Arthur Murray's. Everybody dances end hos fun. This $15.00cdance course is good for alimited time only, Open aaily 1:00 to 10:00 p.m, | ESO ARTHUR MURRAY W. Marks Licencee ernirae exe Viviwwe wie we 728-1681 wz 72 |Vietnamese customs and oper-| jations. HOLD THREE FEASTS Base pay of a_ Vietnamese) platoon leader lieutenant is| The Orient's three festival about 4,000 piastres. a month|ate New Year's Day, the fifth 'while his battalion commander, | ay of the fifth lunar month and a lieutenant - colonel, makes| the eighth full moon of the year. | around 6,500. A piastre is worth| ae *% about six-tenths of a U.S. cent.| FEW AND FAR BETWEEN | But Vietnamese army pay, The particles in a comet's| goes on from there in a com-jtail are so far apart that mole-| plicated system of allotments|cules can travel 1,000,000 miles | for dependents. without colliding. | bed MORE HOPE Agriculture Organization is us- ing a computer to find the best design for fishing boats. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 te 8 P.M. 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