The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

JOLLY... AND Although Santa Claus has been around a long time, he still has an eve for a pretty girl He swept this un- identified nurse off her feet }to discuss export STRONG, TOO at Toronto General Hospital Thursday when he arrived at a party for elderly out patients. (CP) Labor Discovers A New Champion: By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP)--A mild-man- nered Manitoba judge who looks like a staid corporation lawyer and writes with surprising wit has in one stroke become a champion of labor rights and seems to have sent a shiver of apprehension through manage- ,victims of technology, inert in- struments in a process beyond their control." "Such a situation is fraught with danger." DEFY THE LAW He notes that wildcat (illegal) strikes now are labor's only an- swer to charges in working con- ditions that involve human dis- 327 5 je Water T aiks With U.S. Not Pending OTTAWA (CP) --Resources Minister Laing said Friday it will be a long time before. Can- ada has the necessary facts for PHRAR Ber ORE THE MA THE OSHAWA: Times; Ow t surercey,; Secombar,.11,. 1948.3 CISTRETE AM 2 Ob48 2 oe A Conflict In Whereabouts And Theft Case Dismissed discussion of water export to the United States. Furthermore, he said in a} luncheon address here, "we | don't know if they will leave room for discussion." Mr. Laing, whose portfolio in- cludes federal responsibility for water resources, reiterated that Canada should give.no consid- eration to export of Canadian water until it is known how much is "'surplus to our re- quirements now and in the fore- seeable future." He said the United States| government is being pressed to enter discussions with Canada to see whether some Canadian water can be acquired by the! US, NO U.S. APPROACH "Let me make it very clear that we have received no such| approach from the U.S. govern- ment,"' he said. To battle pollution of Cana-! dian waters, federal and pro-| vincial governments would con- fer in Montreal next fall to im-| prove inter - governmental co- ordination and to learn more about the problem and the asso- ciated economics. Canada had a rough idea of how much water there was in this country but more facts were needed. "After all this study and de- termination we might be ready on the basis of a commensurate flow of ben- efits." These benefits might involve trade policy, cash or even water diversion into Canada at some border points. | Second-F astest \Mile Ever Run WANGANUI, N.Z. (Reuters) Jurgen May, a 23-year-old East German, today ran the second fastest mile on record in an in- ternational event today. May won in 3:53.8, only two- tenths of a second slower than the world record set by Michael Jary of France Jast June Pupil Leaves Sus, Struck And Killed The housewife whose diamond ring had een stolen said that |20-year-old Kathleen Chaplin was in her home when it -- peared, The girl, she said, had stayed for supper. She had 'seen her, and so, she added, had her hus- bad and so had the couple from the upstairs apartment, Despite this, however, Miss Chaplin claimed that at the time she was 80 miles away cooking her father's supper in Trent River. Appearing before Magistrate Donald Graham she pleaded not guilty to stealing the diamond engagement ring. The case was eventually dis- missed for lack of evidence. The owner of the stolen ring, Pauline Marrison, of Di- vision st., said she had met Kathleen Chaplin about (months ago. At one time, she said, the girl had stayed at her apartment, "as she had no money or any- where to stay". On October 15, Miss Chaplin came round and eventually stayed for supper. After the meal was over she went to wash the dishes. Not wanting to spoil her ring she slipped it into a box in her bedroom While washing the dishes she heard Miss Chaplin go into her bedroom. She thought that per- haps she was going to do her hair. Before had had finished wash- ing, Miss Chaplin left her apart- ment, She did not notice that ring had gone until she and ge husband were preparing leave the apartment later mat evening The ring, torney Bruce Affleck, was val- ued at around $300. Mrs. Marrison's Mrs. Crough, from told the court that she and her| husband had seen Miss Chaplin! in the apartment. Miss Chaplin, after taking the oath, swore that she was 80 miles away at her home in Trent River, Ontario. At that time of the theft, said, she was home cooking! supper for her father. Asked by Magistrate Graham! what she had cooked she said Mrs. she told Crown At friend, coaaien.! she four|~ she added,} Oshawa youth Marvin Neil McLean, of Howard ave., plead- ed not guilty to causing mischief by wilfully damaging a parked car. heard, however, McLean offered no explanation for his conduct. Magistrate Graham gave him a six-month suspended sentence with probation and ordered him to pay restitution of $150 to the owner of the damaged car. Owner of the car Richard Mc- Lean (no relation) said that his car had been parked behind the Regent Theatre. When he came out with his five youths started swearing. they didn't. A fight started. During the scuffle, he said, he saw McLean kick his car. Three Charges In Road Death SEAFORTH, Ont. (CP)--Rob- jert James Broome, 16, of Wing jham, Ont., has been charged with criminal negligence, dan- gerous driving and illegalty passing a school bus following the highway death Thursday o! Anne Marie Devereaux, 13, of RR 4, Seaforth. Broome, who will appear in court Dec. 16, was charged by provincial police after the girl was struck by a car as she was | crossing Highway 8 the After the prosecution had been| girlfriend and another couple} He asked them to stop and) A 20-year-old' Whitby youth pleaded guilty to stealing the hood and door panel of a car in a wrecker's yard at Whitby Township. Charged. with theft Dolf John Duffhues, of Palace st., Whitby, was fined $50 and costs or 15 days. He was given two weeks to pay the fine. The property, said Crown At- torney Affleck, was stolen from ja car at the Martin Auto |Wreckers. Both parts were found attached to Duffhue's own car. In a few short months as an jemployee of the Dominion Store on King st. w., 43-year-old Clar- ence McBurney of Crerar st., Oshawa, admitted he stole over 1$400 worth of property. Yesterday he pleaded guilty to two charges of 'theft, one of un- jder $50 and another of over $50, jand an additional charge of hav- ing liquor. | Crown Attorney that -McBurney Affleck said was caught carrying stolen property in his} car. The haul included a floor) polisher, oil and a flashlight. The property was valued at $45.44. After a police investiga- tion a further charge was laid for stolen property taken from the store valued at $380.50 McBurney was remanded in custody for one week s0 a pre- sentence report tained, He was given a five-day sen tence on the having liquor of- fence to run concurrent with his remand. MONDAY PHOTO SPECIAL at Jury & Lovell in OSHAWA - WHITBY - BOWMANVILLE Sawyer 500S - 35mm could be ob- beginning Dec.13th., you can fly AIR CANADA non-stop from Toronto to Freeport! PROJECTOR ment board rooms across the nation. Mr. Justice Samuel Freed- : SEAFORTH, Ont. (CP)--Ann| location and distress. They are) y7, 119 Devereaux, 13, was killed! |she could not remember. "a defiance of the law and a t by a car threat to industrial peace.' angers Agile ae id The girl's father also, a school bus two} taking the oath, Freeport? -500 watt man's report on the CNR run- through controversy, made pub- lic here Thursday, dismisses the | theory that the introduction of| new work procedures made' pos- _sible by modern technology is the prerogative of management and that labor mustn't interfere. | His 65,000-word report talks in| specifics about the CNR prob- lem. But every line of argu- ment he advances has an appli-| cation to modern industry in general In essence, the 57-year-old judge says management should! be forced by law to give labor unions a voice in how automa tion is applied. New working methods should first be taken to! the bargaining table and the hu- man problems involved worked out in a spirit of compromise Under present labor laws this isimpossible unless the new conditions are proposed in eon tract talks. Once a contract-has been signed, a union is power less against technological change until the contract ex- pires. Then it may_be too late. SEEK PROTECTION For the last decade Canadian * labor unions have attempted to ! write protective clauses into their contracts to guard against such an event. The effort has met management resistance. Labor Minister MacEachen has made repeated references to this situation during the last two years. Sources close to him say the minister's thinking runs along the lines spelled out by Mr. Justice Freedman It's known that last year Mr MacEachen made the terms of reference for the judge's inquiry broad enough to allow a look at the whole question of technolog- ical change in industry. When this was questioned during the inquiry hearings, Mr. Justice Freedman took the view that he had powers to take the broad est possible view of the ques- tion With the candor that stands out throughout the report, Mr Justice Freedman admitted that there is a risk involved in his dramatic proposal--"a risk that the power of negotiation might be abused,"' But he goes on to warn. that "the alternative is worse,'"' that if technological change remains the unrestricted right of man- azement the workers 'will sim- ply continue to feel that they'are CRANES INCREASE AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -- Forty four rare whooping-eranes-have checked in for the winter at Aransas National Wildlife Ref aze, the Texas-parks-and_wild- department reported. The figure is two more than the number of birds which left last spring for Canadian nesting grounds. The colony includes eight young born this year life Good Nemes To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--Presiaent OM MeFeeters--Vice Pres Schofield-Aker Ltd, 723-2265 He asks how they can he avoided, then goes on to an- |swer his own question in this| "Surely not by turning one's} back on something which has/ proved to be a contributing fac- itor in their development and | pretending it does not exist... . A thing which is unfair should be corrected, not perpetuated." Not all his criticisms are di-| rected at management. The re port takes some swings at labor junion leaders for being too ex- treme in their attacks upon change. Mr. Justice Freedman warns jlabor that it has responsibilities| to uphold if it earns the right to negotiate on such changes "Perhaps chief among them he writes, "is not to use its organized wilful_resistance to technologi cal advances "habor--must~--recognize th constructive role of tefnolog vy in the general welfare and eco nomic 'strength of the nation Nor should it insist upon unrea- sonably high rewards or exces- ive safeguards as the price of ts acceptance of change Stubborn. opposition to mea ures of progress can only hurt the nation, labor not the least of all." " Canada | Steadies The Ship strength in blind and} ejattined to. the after leaving miles east of here on Highway] |8. Seaforth is 25 miles northwest | jof Stratford. reall | from a boyfriend. 'Genie' Straight Back On Job After Baby Born By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) The} problem of the pregnant zenie| has been solved to the satisfac-| ltion of NBC, Screen Gems and especially Barbara Eden. Last winter the blonde star, | wife of actor Michael Ansara,| made a pilot film for a new tele vision series, | Dream of Jean nie. The setup seemed sure fir Barbara--played---a-~-genie wishes. of Larry} Hagman: After-at and martians had Sacinted hit. vision series; why not a genie tele-| 2| '| Dream of Jeannie was snapped up for the 1965-66 sea son, On the day it was pur chased, Barbara made another| discovery She was expecting her first child "T called Sidney Sheldon, who had created the | series for | months |Screen Gems," said Barbara, "and 1 thought surely he would then want to cast another girl ifor the lead. But he said they would try to work it out.' The series couldn't begin pro duction because scripts weren't prepared, After a couple of Rarbara assumed her role as the genie, wardrobe magic concealing her condition "T made 11 films, riding a camel, flying through the--ait land everything." she said. 'I worked unti-+- was--seven months, along and even came | back for some closeups at eight | months." Matthew Ansara was born veighing just under nine pounds Within three weeks Bar- bara was back at her job as Genie. "No problem," she said 1 get a little tired now and then, that's all " At Next NATO Conference OTTAWA (CP) policy at the NATO ministerial meeting in Paris next week is 'to keep the boat from rock- ing. any more than is neces- sary," External Affairs Minis- ter Martin said Wednesda) He told a press conference that Canada has no specific pro- posals to put before the meet ing and that "questions of a di- visive character, unless urgent, shouldn't be pursued to a deci- sion." Later, informed sources said the Canadian government feels that the Viet Nam crisis has so damaged internafional relations around the world that the best thing to do is to sit tight for the time being The sources said there can be no progress in relations he tween the United States and Russia unless and until there is some ray of hope in the Viet Nam situation. Thus it would be pointless_at NATO to decide on some new approach to Russia Furthermore, officials say nothing can be done about West Germany's "understanda- ble ambitions" Mr. Martin's phrase --to share in nuclear planning until German Chancel lor Ludwig Erhard meets Pres ident Johnson. And that won't be untit after the NATO- canfer ence For the same meeting is not expected to come to any agreement on how to go about seeking a treaty with Russia on the prevention of the spread of nuclear weapons. This involves the: German question reason, the Canadian! However, Mr. Martin is ex pected to raise the subject at the Dec. 14-16 meeting. He leaves today for London for talks Friday with Prime Minister Wilson and other Brit- ish cabinet ministers, mostly on the Rhodesian question. Mr Wilson will be here Dec. 19 after his meeting with Presi- dent Johnson. In Paris, Mr. Martin also have his usual bilateral ex change Maurice France. He said they will discuss such matters as cultural affairs, pos- sible French purchase of planes and a proposed economic mis- Couve de Murville of after said that his daughter was at home. He said lshe had come home to await a will with Foreign Minister | brilliant projection. COMPARE AT $74,50 Special JURY & Reve a LOVELL PHOTO DEPARTMENT Se Sa aS SSS ihe Everyone's Planning To Attend SHINDIG HOLIDAY WESNESDAY, DECEMBER 29th "Oshawa's Largest Dance" FEATURING e co ® TH e TH sion to Frarice by Canadian bu-) sinessmen, ENJOY We serve oa including main course, vegetables and desert, Or coffee Sc extra. TRY US TODAY! We-also specialize in delicion © LIGHT LUNCHES and toste- tempting @ CHINESE FONDS Including Toke-Out-Orders. special business for 80¢ Coag patag les) ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN... ! men's soup, bread, butter lunch, : ond ond up. Tea a ote 43 ESTAURANT pstoirs 14% KING oT. S; 728-4666 -- 725-0075 e TH BANDS MMANCHEROS E SPARROWS E YOUNG SET E REEFERS -- Plus -- LYNDA LAYNE RCA VICTOR RECORDING STAR AND A-GO-GO DANCERS Advance Tickets 1.50 @ At-the-Door 2.00 @ TICKETS ON SALE AT @ AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE DISC SHOP--SHOPPING CENTRE BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS THE CENTRE SMOKE SHOP-- AJAX BUS SERVICE FROM Leave Simcoe St. N. ot Bond 7:00 -- 7!30 -- 8:00 P.M. WHITBY ARENA WHITBY MUSIC SHOP RAY'S SMOKE SHOP--BAY RIDGES CREST HARDWARE -- PORT PERRY 104 BROCK-ST,-S. It's in the Bahamas! 120 miles from Miami, 76 miles from W. Palm Beach -- and just 3 hours, 50 minutes (non-stop) every. Monday from Toronto by AIR CANADA Vanguard. And we're the only airline 21-Day Economy Excursion Return Zine tence = STAD why Freeport? It's the New World Riviera! That's why we're going there... that's why world-famed Holiday Inn built its largest hotel there... that's why Freeport has a casino where you can try your luck -- fabulous beaches -- "name" entertainment -- marvelous shopping, golfing and water sports facilities -- accommodations that range from luxurious and lavish to just plain superb, And that's why you and a lot of other winter-weary sun-seekers will be going to Freeport, too! P.S. Looking for a place to retire or to invest capital? Look.to-Freeport! No personal property, income or inheritance taxes, no real property tax plus an established, prosperous and burgeoning economy! - see Nassau on the way, if you wish! Can't take our new non-stop Monday flightfrom Toronto? Then get aboard one of our daily jet flights to Nassau and continue on to Freeport via connecting airline, Doesn't cost you a penny extra! Great Gift Idea! Give an Air Canada ticket to that special someone! For complete details ond for helpful travel hints, see your Travel Agent-- or write AIR CANADA in Toronto at 130 Bloor Street West. AIR CANADA @&) Also serves Bermuda, Jamaica, Antigua, Barbados, Trinidad & Tobago and Florida. For Reservation and Information Call OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN WHITBY DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 668-8867 DOWNTOWN -- Return after the dance. THORNTON RD. SOUTH OFF KING ST. W. For Travel Information Call or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. E. 728-6201 Calls Now For Complete Travel Arrangements OSHAWA MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. E. PHONE 723-7001. FT |