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no disturbances during term of Text of Mr. Archer's address 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, : was released in advance. : Monday, March 6, 1967 agreement. Bishops Plan "No Strike" Clause Rapped For Congress | By Labor Federation Head LISTOWEL, Ont. (CP) --J|demand that the government United States unions may le-|abolish its no-strike provision gally strike at any time, but/and allow unions to take eco- Ontario unions are prohibited/nomic action against this type |by a "no strike" clause in the|f reactionary employers." |Labor Act from striking while}, ed ered peony ood os = ins an agreement is in effect, the| ni. oe ? ways of establishing a co-oper- president of the Ontario Feder-|ative effort with workers ation of Labor said Saturday.|through bargaining units, "The performance bond is un-|should "be quick to condemn necessary and unjustified in|companies such as Spinrite as our province," David Archer|damaging the whole climate of told. a mass rally of striking|industrial relations in the prov- workers at Spinrite Yarns and ince," Dyers Ltd., which has de-| The 300 workers at Spinrite manded a bond guaranteeing no/have been on strike since Nov. disturbances during the life of a/21, 1966, for a first agreement. contract. : One of the major issues is a 'If companies are to be al-jcompany demand that the un- lowed this kind of bad-faith|ion post a $50,000 performance bargaining, then unions mustibond to guarantee there will be Has Your Food Dollar Lost It's S-t-r-e-t-c-h-? 'Deputy Minister Outlines Role Of The High School rico cm beside the institutions special-/sponsor a theological congress izing in the arts and sciences. |Aug. 20-25 at the University of At the opening, Darlington Toronto in honor of Canada's Township Reeve H. C. Muir and|Centennial Year. United Counties Warden M.| The theme of the congress is VanCamp __ congratulated the/On the Theology of the Renewal High School Board for the|of the Church. The congress school they had provided. | will investigate crucial issues The opening ceremonies also|facing the Roman Catholic included the presentation of the|Church such as the sexual revo- key from architect L. G. Baker|lution, the secular city, '"'death" to builder F. Brooks to board|of God and the crisis in obedi- chairman J. F. Heyland andjence and authority. finally to the principal J. E.| Non-Catholics who will attend Speers. * include: Lutheran Jaroslav Pel- ORIGINAL ikan of Yale divinity school; The Original Courtice Secon- Anglo-Catholic BE, L. Mascall of dary School opened in Septem- King's College, London; Metho- ber' 1961 vn 6 al one a dist Albert C. Outler of South- 44,000 square feet. The addition|¢"? Methodist University, is 62,500 square feet for a total|!exgs, and Anglican Eugene of 106,500 square feet on the 20- Fairweather of Trinity College, acre site. T 'oronto. | The overall value of the build- | ing including the addition at LEWIS Times "Action" Classifieds .. . Are No Laughing Matter ! dynamic aggressive society and that we must reassess our pur- pose and adjust our methods of education to meet the chal- lenges ahead. Of high school education Mr. Johnston said the vocational program is being expanded to train young people to enter a highly complex world. He said the purpose of the secondary school was to give a broadly based general education. TECHNOLOGY | Mr. Johnston suggested that COURTICE (Staff). -- Assis- *\tant deputy minister of educa- tion L. M. Johnston told stu- dents to carefully watch the progress of the new colleges of 'applied arts and science, in his jaddress at the official opening lof the addition to the Courtice |Secondary School Friday eve- = |ning. Mr. Johnston said there were three things a high school was expected to do for its students. «| He said a school should pre- pare children to earn a living, f= \to prepare them to accept their "= \responsibilities when they leave|if Canada is to maintain its "%\ school and it must contribute|position in the world it must *'something to the individual as|have the ability to provide new - ian individual. |machinery and technology. He The assistant deputy semroged pew that the technical school ¥ said Canadians are living in alshould have a place of honor Young Indians There's nothing funny about fast results and that is exactly what you get when you buy, sell, rent or hire with Times "Action" Classified ads. More people than ever before are us- ing Times classified cds... have you something you want to sell. PHONE 723-3492 x s FOOD CLUB -- WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) Young Indians will be eruited by the Company of Young Canadians for volunteer social work among Indians in major cities in Canada, Jea- OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE ! Take advantage of it! 24-hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks TRAVELLED FAR Governor - General Vanier travelled from one end of Canada to the other visiting Canadians of all levels. inette Corbiere, 24, of Mani- |toulin Island. said Saturday. Speaking at a seminar at the Manitoba Indian, will try to in-| terest young Indians in setting} up co-operative houses in Win- always on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oi] Budget Plan Available HAS PROVEN ITSELF nipeg for Inndian newcomers Here, he waves hello to Fort CHAMBERS FOOD LTD. 933 Ritson Rd. $., Oshawa -- Laon nterentied In your food plan, Please have your Representative Jniversity of Waterloo, \- Churchill, Man., during a Vig Ha be ae ed jee who need help. 16-day northern tour in 1961 |Corbiere said the program will| She said as a social worker in| (CP Wirephoto)!he set up in Winnipeg and if|Toronto, she found some Indi-| jsuccessful, will be expanded to|ans are able to hold jobs and| DATE HAS CHANGED | Vancouver and Toronto. need no help. Others are un- Dec. 25 is not Christ's histor-| She said the CYC's earlierjemployed and_ slide downhill | ical birthday but was chosen for|plan to help young Indians on|without funds and proper cloth- | the observation of Christmas by/reserves has failed. Young In-|ing and seek entertainment at Bishop Liberious of Rome. 'dians are not there; they have'a low level. EATON"S IN THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Phone $1,708,000 is $2,382,300 of which federal and provincial grants | 723 1163 || OPTICAL || " The student capacity of the Established for over 30 years | ff} school is now 1150 in a total of | | --|moved to the cities, and many 19 standard classrooms | 725-0444 | Your Doller re-|are in trouble. nd a | Guaranteed To Save You $100.00 Year. Princess North Star to her tribe | on the Wikwemikong Reserve, | | NOW IS THE TIME uri: PLO"O4OL 00° have paid $1,694,000. ¢ } a : 10% King Street West = ee 45 instructional areas including Miss ~Corbiere, known as said she and Harold Harper, a} cue THE FOOD PLAN THAT TO CONVERT AND CALL SUPPLIES King St. W. ADDRESS i SAVE 3.00 to 35.05 ! CHANDELIER SALE REG, 19.95 SALE, EACH Dimmer Switch. Suitable for any chandelier shown. Can be used on fixtures up to 600 watts, Rotates to control the brightness of your chandelier from soft, subdued light to maximum brilliance. Pushes to put light on and off, Fits standard wall switch box and plate. A. 1579. (not sketched) Elaborate new five-light traditional style chandelier with cast metal arms finished in antique colour of gold, sparkled with twelve 4" arrow- head crystal prisms, twenty 2" out penda- logue prisms, scalloped crystal bobeches and a crystal ball. Approx. 1814" down. REG. 125,00 SALE, EACH Let the brilliance of a crystal chandelier give an air of formality and elegance to your dining room, and the sparkle of crystal fix- tures shed a beautiful glow in a front hall or bedroom. See these shimmering beauties at Eaton's and buy' while they're offered at Low sale prices! Sizes are approx. Re ee jai iis A a] «Vet OK H. 1258. Six-light Sponish-style chandelier with metal frame in polished brass and colour-of-gold satin finish, Lavishly adorned with 48 crystal pendants, bobeches and cut-crystal ball, 20/4" diam SALE, week «....... 69,00 F. 1478. Graceful new five-light style for dining area, ete., with metal frame finished in colour-of- gold and ornamented with twenty 2" ond five 1%" crystal prisms ond two cut-crystal balls. 172' SALE, eth... 29,95 All bulbs and installations extra. G. 1434A. Charming new design in a five-light chandelier in coloure of-gold finish, with scalloped bo- beches, twenty 2" and ten 142" prisms, five jewel swag chains draped between the arms and o crystal ball, 17/2" diam. Reg. 59.95. SALE, each ........ E. 1295A. Five-candle chandelier with an extra light in centre. Pol- ished brass-finished metal frame is lavishly decorated with 45 tear- drop prisms, bobeches and a cut crystal ball, 18' diam, Reg. 69.95. SALE, each D. 1259. Six-light contemporary ceiling fixture in graceful metal leaf design, with polished brass- finished frame ornamented with 18 pear-shaped crystal! drops, six jewel chains and a crystal ball- 17" diam, Reg. 49.95. SALE, each C, 1191. Elegant two-tiered, one- light fixture for hall, bedroom or powder room. Polished brass-fin- ished frame sparkles with 20 cut U-drops and 16 crystal pendants. 7" diam. Reg. 24.95. SALE, eoch B. 10017. Single-light close-to- ceiling fixture for hall, powder room, bedroom, Polished brass finish, with 12 cut U-drops ond six erystal pendants. 534" diam. Reg. 12.95. SALE, each Belgian chandelier bulbs. 25- or 40-watt size. Each .70 LAMPS, FIXTURES, LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 377 (568) PHONE 725-7373 SAVE 24% TO 32%! EATON'S SALE OF FRAMED REPRODUCTION SPECIAL, each in rich, traditional style frames When you can't afford the original, a good reproduction from Eaton's is the next best thing. Because Eaton's buying power is so great we are able to buy this large collection of reproductions and can of- fer them at big savings. Reproduced from original works by celebrated artists, they are rich and true in colour -- so true, as a matter of fact, you can hardly tell them from the originals. Sixteen popular- sellers include subjects for landscape and seascape devotees, horse fanciers and city scene enthusiasts, Put more colour in your home and order reproductions at Eaton's where the selection is big and hand- some, the prices specially low for you! 2. Brakers at Eventide by Amadeo Boroni, (not sketched). Over- all size 29 x 53'. in 24% ornate composition on wood frame. gold-tone finish brushed with white. Ordinarily 27.95- 1. Glamour of Paris by Dupres, (not sketched.) Overall size 30 x 46" in 3" wood frame finished in colour of gold antiqued ivory panel. Ordinarily 24.95. 8. Autumn Tranquility by Engelhardt 29 x 53" 7. Left Bank of Paris by Dancourt 29 x 53" 6. Grand Tetons by Robert Wood 29 x 53" 5. October Morn by Robert Wood 30 x 46" 4. Free as the Wind by Auguste Albo 30 x 46" 3. Sunset Shore by Robert Wood picture 24 x 40" everall size 30 x 46" 14. Autumn Mist by Lenox 29 x 53" 13. Winter Splendor by Laszlo Neogrady 29 x 53" 12. Pine and Birch by Robert Wood 29 x.53" 11. Golden Surf by Robert Wood 30 x 46" 10. Autumn Bronze by Robert Wood 30 x 46" 9. Bronze Skyline by Carter 30 x 46" PICTURES AND MIRRORS, LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 276 (556) PHONE 725-7373 STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Open Thursday and Friday Nights Uniil 9 a i. } :