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lerer APPEAL TO TORY UNITY or it would be possible to couple up visual images trans- mitted via satellite with the | Perfect Reception Reported lack of synchronization between THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 8, 1967 17 mate situation in Ottawa, in- volves a salary dispute in which the school board claims to: be When Diefenbaker Talked 0f Australian Transmission sarin 'Gray - Listing' Ottawa Board offering a 20-per-cent increase a Sea n the. Panama Canal to lia, Indonesia, Singapore e Paracel Islands, study- nat foods and medicine be provided by sea life. L HEARD 1 said the crew tried to t a portable anchor to inch the ship off the reef » effort failed. Then 'the ent out a distress signal by several amateur radio 3, including one in Ger- crew finally abandoned ooner, carrying as many ic papers, films and me- s as possible into their fts. Air force planes 1 two extra rafts and two ncy radios, Kurth said. \lan. R. Vette of Gulfport, anded near the crew in a agoon, but the waves rougher, threatening eoff of the two-engined ian plane. after landing at Da he crew was flown out var zone to the base in ilippines. They plan to » to Hong Kong as soon ible but Kurth said no travel plans have been at. CHANTS YTS KS 1 plays Use 'iD RD. neuen ft: IS? | aegis a eee .- and management , cation of the carrot and About Election, He Meant I OTTAWA (CP)--When Oppo- sition Leader Diefenbaker made an appeal for party unity last week, the tendency was to re- gard it as another move in the chess game for the Conserva- tive party leadership. Root of this belief is that a Diefenbaker - led Conservative party would fare better in a general election next fall or winter than a party led by one of the candidates seeking to re- place him at a leadership con- vention Sept. 6-9. However, informants say the Conservative leader meant it when he linked his unity appeal to the possibility of a general election. Any benefits in strengthening his hold on the leadership were incidental. Personalities and _ circum- stances may be shaping events towards a general election in the Conservative chief's view, one shared by parliamentarians of other parties. Significant is the replacement of Works Minister Mcllraith by Health Minister MacEachen as government leader in the Com- mons, an exacting job requir- ing considerable diplomacy if : imag program isn't to stall. CAUTIOUS APPLICATION The minority Liberal govern- ment, dependent on support from one or more of the opposi- tion groups to survive crucial votes, must try judicious appli- the stick to drive its legislation for- ward, Mr. MacEachen, a skilful par- liamentarian, hasn't the lever- age conferred by the . works portfolio with opposition MPs seeking public works projects |for their ridings. It is not crucialjearly December before a new |teleyised pictures and wound leverage but is regarded by jcabinet ministers as important. | Mr. MacEachen has sparked jconsiderable distaste among the|1emptation, Mr. Pearson could/67's international broadcasting |New Democrats. In the past, he jhas seized with relish on oppor- \tunities to portray the New dreamers. While this may not drive votes away from the government on issues which might bring on a general election, it is not cal- culated to smooth the passage through Parliament of the gov- ernment's already - announced heavy program of legislation. Linked to any foot dragging jon the opposition side of the House is the memory of what |Mr. Diefenbaker did to the Lib- lerals in early 1958. At that time, Mr, Diefenbaker headed a minority government. Lester B., Pearson won the party leadership in January. HUGE MAJORITY Mr. Pearson had hardly set- |tled into his seat as opposition leader when Mr. Diefenbaker, {claiming Liberal obstruction, abruptly dissolved Parliament for a general election March 31. The election produced the larg- est government majority since Confederation. The temptation to repeat Mr. Diefenbaker's performance jafter the Conservatives' conven- jtion in Toronto Sept. 6-9 is there |for Mr. Pearson, who has been jdenied a majority in elections in 1963 and 1965. Any opposition reluctance to give speedy passage to his legis- lative program could furnish Mr. Pearson with the same rea- son used in 1958 by Mr. Diefen- baker for calling an election--in this case, in late November or Head Of Public Employees Hits At 'Archaic Concepts' LONDON, Ont. (CP)-- Union and management officials who refuse to give up their "archaic concepts" of industrial relations were criticized Saturday by Stanley Little, president of the 120,000-member Canadian Union of Public Employees. He said the techniques of collective bar- gaining and employee-employer relationships should be chang- ing. "But instead of open minds there are on both sides of the bargaining table pigheaded in- dividuals who would rather cling to their archaic concepts than strive to find new work- able ones," he said. : Addressing the annual con- vention of the Ontario division of CUPE, Mr. Little urged union leaders to . strive for a "more sophisticated . and technical apprach to the +4 tii t44 problem of industrial relations." "We, employers and em- ployees, must never fool our- selves into believing we have reached the ultimate in collec- tive bargaining." The convention elected B. T. Martin of London as executive secretary of the Ontario divi- sion. Mr. Martin, president of CUPE Local 101, is the first full-time employee of the 35,000- member division. A split vote approved the $10,500 - plus - a- year job for a one year trial period. E, P. Huggett of Toronto was elected division president, suc- ceeding Mrs. Grace Hartman. Other officers elected were Les Blackburn, Niagara Falls, Ken- neth Lemire, Windsor, vice- presidents; and Robert Brad- shaw, Hamilton, treasurer. Weeds in your lawn? SUPER WEED-B-GON can kill your lawn weeds -- roots and all! That's right. Your lawn weeds c~ Without hard work. Without even bending over. The miracle worker is SUPER WEED-B-GON. e killed. a # a This h Weeds actually grow th to grow. 1 to death, roots and all... without affecting your grass. SUPER WEED-B-GON gets rid 7 P Even hard-to-kill weeds like ground ivy (Creeping Charlie) and black are easy to kill. Used as directed, it's safe and as easy as watering. Inexpensive, too. The 16 oz. tin at $2.29 treats 4,000 square feet of lawn, (ORTHO) tJ of dandelion, plantain, dick (Yellow Clover) CHEVRON CHEMICAL (CANADA) LIMITED Oakville, Ont, VAN BELLE GARDENS "Your Friendly Garden Centre" April, leaving only Democrats as impracticallieader to mould the party as his|June 6. 5 MINUTES EAST OF OSHAWA ON HIGHWAY NO. 2 623-5757 MONTREAL (CP) -- Perfectjof sound signals in the tes reception was reported Friday|were transmitted by landline to \following transmission of what/Rossman, N.C., then by satel-| {Australian authorities here jcalled the first combination ofj|Coeby Creek, Australia, from there to Sydney. Another signal carrying the broadcast's sound was _ sent The transmission from Expojby Canadian Overseas communication Corp. on a mic- and | broadcasting Conservative leader has his) ever sent direct from Canada hands firmly on the party reins.|t9 Australia. Even if he passes up that} received in Australia, Charles Kirkman technical di- It e image and sound as finally received in australia." Gontemplated By Teachers lite across the Pacific Ocean to rector of the centre, 5 Friday test indicated that the|have' sent letters to the proy-|tion said action is contemplated| The teachers' demands, apart synchronization would be satis-|ince's 37,000 elementary school| to \factory if the images went by|teachers and 6,500 students at Tele-|Satellite and the sound via the! teachers' joverlané and underwater route. | stalemate in-pay. The teachers claim the offer includes annual salary ine international] TORONTO (CP) -- Two On-jtario and the Ontario Public| Seeman' which they would ree said the'tario teachers' associations|School Men Teachers' Federa-|°@!V® 19 any case. grey-list the Ottawa board.|from the increments, range Grey ~- listing wouid involve|from eight to 19 per cent. colleges warning of ajsending a letter to all Ontarjo) seek his majority in March or|centre was a test of facilities|rowave system to Vancouver, a few |to be used in a telecast of Aus-|then via Commonwealth Pacific months for a new Conservative|tralia's national day at Expojcable to Australia. own instrument. | The visual images and one set|transmission was to find out!1959. A LOST GENERATION The last blacksmith's shop in . One purpose of the dual sound) Washington, D.C., was closed in|the Federation of Women|the teacers' federations. is * LA aoa Yaga besiage. ge hed ac-| THOUSANDS PLAY |tween the Ottawa public s cept a position wi e Ottawa) e : . board and its teachers. board would result in a loss of The world festival of enter. In a joint statement Sunday,|all benefits and protection of tainment at Expo 67 uses 25,000 |participants in 150 plays and The statement said the stale-/shows. {Teachers' Associations of On- * The great thing about owning a Falcon is that you-can live it up in style and save money at the same time. And right now is the time you can save the most when you buy a new Falcon. Ford sales are breaking records and the benefits Where the Falcons are! i ges ME toe Think of the fun you can have this summer ina car like this--with the money you can save now! . are being passed onto you. So you get a record-breaking deal. See your Ford dealer today. 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