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e WEIGHS THEM DOWN 'i HE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 16, 1966 7 MONTREAL (CP) -- One of the major concrete structures of the world is the Place Bona- venture Canadian trade centre here. A force of 1,300 .men poured more than 62,000 cubic yards of concrete for it last win- ter. Brain Drain Attacked BIRMINGHAM, England (CP) Health Minister Kenneth Robin- son attacked Thursday as "sel- fish and cynical' the growing flood of young doctors emigrat- ing to greener pastures in Can- ada, the United States and New Zealand, He told a meeting of young doctors; 4 "Britain simply cannot afford to train doctors for the purpose of swelling the membership of hed American Medical Associa- tion, "To accept a fine medical ed- ucation in Britain with the de- liberate intention of selling it elsewhere, where the price may be, or seem to be, higher, is in my view a cynical and selfish SAULT RANKS HIGH SAULT STE, MARIE, Ont, (CP) - Physical conditions at the airport here are unsur- passed throughout Canada, the new manager, Howard Mingle, said recently. An airport offi- _L. W. Brockington Orator, Dies At 78 TORONTO (CP) \é Leonard) He was a picturesque figure William Brockington,' 78, law-|with Shaggy, sandy hair, One yer, administrator, government Calgary client who couldn't re- adviser, broadcaster, writer and|member his name referred to orator, died of a heart attack| 'the man who looks like High- in hospital Thursday night. land cattle." Prime Minister Mackenzie, After the war, we Brock- King appointed him adviser to ingten's interests in theatre led the war cabinet in December, him to undertake the organiza- 1939. Mr. Brockington became a tion of Odeon theatres in Can- | close associate of Mr. King and|ada. He became a director, the last few months of vice + president and later pres- the prime minister's life helped ident of the theatre chain. him in the arrangements of his His business interests in bequests peony toggerenge ms yas se : onto Globe an ail; Burns During the noose "-- Foods Ltd., Calgary; the Lord and after, br gi "ook "wy e-|Simcoe Hotel, Toronto; the came almost h iyo int van Windsor Hotel Ltd., Montreal. ada, He te ns og ge He was also general counsel in rues gags ad spoke Canada for British Overseas at national and international Alrways Corp. ites te celebrations in Britain, Canada ' Born in Cardiff, and the United States, 1888, he came to Canada in 1912 Mr. Brockington became and became a newspaper editor in Edmonton, He then went on| prodded states and cities Thurs- chairman of the Cana-|to study law and was called today to produce their share of dian Broadcasting Corporation's|the bar in 1919. the money and effort needed to board of governors in 1936 and) when he died, Mr. Brocking-|clean up U.S. waters, held the post for three years ton was rector of Queen's Uni-| He made the plea at a confer- when, owing to pressure of pri-| versity in Kingston, a position|ence on the water pollution vate business, he resigned. | It was while he was chairman That OTHER Crusoe never had it so good! DICK VAN DYKE XJavld'a Funniest Castaway! Sey we L. W. BROCKINGTON Clean Water Plea Made CHICAGO (AP) -- Interior Secretary Stewart 1, Udall ct, "We need in our own health service every single doctor we can train." A recent article in the British Medical Journal said about 550 doctors left Britain last year. The last figure available for doctor emigration to Canada is 243 in 1964 and the number is believed to be rising. Wednesday a record 600 doc- tors took examinations in Lon- FEATURE TODAY: 1:30 - 4:10 = 6:50 - 9:38 LAE TLE ETE. jhe had occupied since 1947. He leaves his wife, the for- cial for 18 years, M post was at Frobisher fin Island, le's last jay, Bat. NOW SHOWING waams COLUMBIA PICTURES presents samy a Entertainment Nightly et 9 P.M, Matinee Seturdey 4 P.M. to 6 PLM, @ FULLY LICENSED © |problems of the Great Lakes re- gion, that the right of CBC radio akers to discuss controver- mer Agnes Mackenzie, and two sons, R. Laurence of Toronto Udall said there is legislation in Congress to authorize one- don to qualify for practice in the United States, sial questions of domestic and| and Colin Walter of Crahbrook, |third of the funds. required, He Robinson added. however, PANAVISION": COLUMBIACOLOR The One & Only international affairs was estab--B.C, Funeral arrangements lished, 'were not announced, Sudbury Unionists Vote On Proposed Inco Pact tradesmen, to $3.21 from $2.59 for mine drillers and $2.67 from SUDBURY (CP) -- About 16,- 000 employees of the Interna- tional Nickel Co. of Canada were to cast ballots today on whether to strike or accept a three-year contract union lead- ers say is worth 86 cents an hour in wages and fringe bene- fits. The votings at 14 area plants, closed down since Wednesday, follows acceptance Thursday of the agreement by 1,500 workers at Inco's refinery in Port Col- borne, 10 miles south of Wel- land. The Port. Colborne workers returned to work at midnight to 642 in favor of the contract, reached Sunday by company negotiators and United Steel- workers of America representa- tives just before a general mid- night strike deadline. Retroactive to July 10, it pro- vides pay increases to $3.76 an hour from $2.87 for first-class $2,224 for laborers. It gives employees with five years' service a five-week va- cation every five years, to be taken with regular vacations or at any time during the five-year period, After July, 1968, employees with 30 years' service or more will be entitled to retire at 62 with pension benefits previously enjoyed only by those retiring at 65. Picket lines at the Port Col- borne refinery were set up Sun- day and the plant remained closed until midnight Thursday. In Sudbury, picket lines were set up at midnight Sunday and removed Monday afternoon when workers first heard de- tails of the contract. Pickets took up their stations again Tuesday and the com- pany shut down its operations 'suggested that state and city | governments provide one-third jeach, | He said industries should help, They could pass on the added expense of waste control installations to consumers, Peo- ple would be glad to pay if they could be assured of good water. The conference was called by Vice President Hubert H, |Humphrey to develop a pattern of co-operation that will make cleanup efforts more effective. Udall praised New York and Wisconsin for control legisla- tion, that his complaints did not ap- ply to doctors who went to un- derdeveloped countries, but to} those who. "escape to countries) where the doctor - population| ratio is even higher than our| own and where the financial) pickings sound more attractive and can be gathered in for less work." ENCHANTS THE EAR Don Grady of TV's My Three Sons has formed a musical icombo called Don Grady's| 'Greefs, | YOU APART WITH SUSPENSE! ENTERTAINMENT nea ANDREWS A Red Lion Production SHOW TIMES Weekdays 7:10. 9:35 Sat. Cont. From 1 P.M, Sun, Cont, From 2 P.M, THE NEW ODEON THEATRE 1GARY BUCK Modern Music with @ Western Flavour Tntertoinment Viet ot 9 P.M, MATINEE SATURDAY 4 OM. TO 6 PLM, FULLY LICENSED DUNDAS WHITBY atarring SHELLEY A i oe i tw. ----~u A EUTERPE PIGURE in RANAVISION'and METROCOLOR @ ADDED ATTRACTION @ GIANT SPECTACLE OF THE mi 4:35 WORLD'S MIGHTIEST MEN! "5 9135 LCS, 9:15 Wednesday. An Inco statement said work would not resume un- til after today's voting. Injunctions Irk OFL President OAKVILLE (CP) --Organ:| ized labor objects 'to being found guilty and forced to prove our innocence," through the use of ex parte injunctions in labor disputes, David Archer, presi- dent of the Ontario federation of labor, said Thursday. The union movement in its present campaign to abolish in- junctions is merely saying that we should be allowed to dem- onstrate our solidarity as any other group in our society can, without court interference," he told a service club. | RED BARN Pt Bd break be laws. we) AND HIS ou! charged the same as | anyone else and our misdemea- | NEW TORNADOS 7h en ot i h i Maeda ext of his speech was is- i sued in advance of delivery. | eee Noster Oren When management seeks an ex parte injunction, only man- agement is heard from the hear- | ing, he said. The only evidence | is an affidavit suggesting "that | management verily and truly believes there will be certain dire consequences following if the court refuses to grant the injunction." | "The fact that this never hap- pens does not make the com- pany liable for false witness be- cause, obviously, the company can argue in its defence the reason no violence took place was because the injunction pre- vented it. In the meantime, while the picket line is removed, the struck company uses the op- portunity to recruit new work- ers from outsides the bargaining | unit." PAT & MIKE FISH & CHIPS "Generous Servings" Helibut, Shrimps, Scollopes 723-1951 688 HORTOP aaa mm wo, SATURDAY * "Ballroom Dancing" JERRY REIDT and his orchestra [ sarurpay NIGHT DANCE | Dance to RUDY VELTRI AW TIMES 8 Seer oP ees ee ane TECHNICOLOR® LILA KEDROVA : HANSJOERG FELMY TAMARA TOUMANOVA * LUDWIG DONATH DAVID OPATOSHU «JoHN ADDISON « BRIAN MOORE HL an ALFRED HITCHCOCK +A Univeral Petua Lb) 2X PLAYING @ OSHAWA ee BRENDA PAM with the Dave SA par Edwards ; Trio Next Week "Barry Phillips: Duo and Sandy Scoville THE KENNY HEPBURK FOUR Next Week DOUGIE DAY oe * Reservations---723-2143 725-134 Couples Only (ReEaQ gga e & Do You Have Your '66-'67 MEMBERSHIP TICKETS ? See Pege 13 a OSHAWA \ LITTLE THEATRE Facilities for 20 to 300 BANQUETS @ MEETINGS @ WEDDINGS PHONE 723-5271 or 942-5580 For Information and Reservations a THIS WEEK RONNY BRIGGS -- AND -- The Profiles NEXT WEEK ... GIRLS .. . GIRLS GIRLS ... GIRLS... HIGHLY RECOMMENDED THE RIB ROOM FEATURING FRENCH CONTINENTAL BUFFET DAILY For Reservations Phone 723-4641 | IK II III IIIS ISIS ASAI SISISSSIACSACACSC AIAN ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY & SAT. AFTERNOON we GENOSHA sore. KKK KKK RRR GRAND RE - OPENING UAW TEEN DANCE 44 BOND ST. E. Sat., Sept. 17 Dance! Dance! Dance! 1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. MEMBERSHIP 25° - ADMISSION 25° Boys Wearing Jeans Will Not Be Admitted HEAR THE "BOSS" SOUND OF THE "STACCATOES" SAT., OCT. 1 -