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WFC TDC FGS Pt ischan, § 02614 47! ed, S 10 0 0 07! hen, C 10 0 0 0 6 f, E 01910 1 5t ; 022764 n, W 8 00 04 an, C 80004 as, 700 04 y Bring stless Nights 1 "fight the pillow", toss and Il through the night and don't know why -- perhaps here's and help for you! One cause of restlessness may traced to sh kidney action. Urinary irri- and bladder discomfort may . The result can be backache and s nights. This is when id's y Pills can help bring relief. ; stimulate kidney action, helps » the irritated condition that the backache. Take Dodd's, an you don't feel better, rest better. successfully by millions for over rs, New large size saves money, Company Limited ERA DEPT. * COLOUR FOR TING AARAARP + bt ttatabatatatatabatatatal DONALD MacDONALD VISITS Ontario Labor Laws Termed Donald C. MacDonald, New Democratic Party leader in On- tario, ended seven hours of campaigning in Whitby and Osh- awa, Saturday by outlining an NDP policy directed at freeing the workers' class from 'way out of date" Ontario labor laws, In an evening political ad- dress, the NDP leader guaran- teed if his party is elected to power Oct. 17 it would deal with six pockets of obsolescence in the provincial labor code. Mr. MacDonald said in his hour-long delivery to some 70 persons at Ridgeway Senior Public School auditorium that a New Democratic government would delve into the sprawling machinery of Ontario's Labor Relations Act and make modifi- F cations that would give workers and unions more leg room One chief NDP worker in Osh- MacDonald's "bill of awa called Mr. over all advocation a rights for labor." INJUNCTIONS Mr. MacDonald said the first step in reconstructing the labor code would be to outlaw '"'the use -- or abuse -- of ex parte injunctions in labor disputes." He promised a new basic minimum schedule of work standards including: --a wage of not less than $1.75 an hour for both men and women; --eight annual statutory holi- days with pay; --three weeks' annual vaca- tion with pay for employees|cover every employed person in|dorse a union. We will not allow|to the day "when government | labor-manage- "'mini- Swinging into the stand an/mal, providing only the broad with at least one year's experi- ence at one company and four! Mr. ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING CANDIDATE THOMAS EDWARDS (RIGHT) TALKS WITH LEADER OUTLAW INJUNCTIONS 7 d NDP Leader Donald MacDonald Was In District For Pre-Election Rallies |men's Compensation Act to Ontario. MacDonald said his weeks for employees with ajparty's intention is to simplify service record of 10 or more years; -- a reduction in the standard work week from 48 to 40 hours without loss of take home pay; --an extension of the Work- the administrative machinery of|NDP government would build|framework within which both the labor act and to speed 'up/on bargaining regulations, he/parties will jointly manage their certification|said the party is opposing "the|own affairs." | conciliation and procedures. "We believe certification should be required if a majority of those who actually vote en- decertification while a strike is in the process." trend toward compulsory arbi- tration as a substitute for free collective bargaining." Edwards Criticizes Civil Rights Laws An Ontario South riding can- didate in the Oct. 17 provin- cial election told a weekend policital rally in Oshawa that an unknown number of Pick- ering Beach property owners may be holding 99-year deeds that are loaded with discrimi- nation. Thomas Edwards, NDP can- didate, told a Saturday night public reception for Ontario NDP leader Donald C. Mac- Donald that deed wordage spec- ifically forbids the sale of or use of properties "without the consent of the grantor" to any person who is not White, Chris- tian or of British French ort American descent. Mr. Edwards said in an in- terview following the Ridgeway Senior Public School rally that he got his information from Gordon Ronald Bentley, a 35- year-old company patrolman who lives and holds one such deed on the property of 2978 Orchard Dr. The community, mostly con- sisting of cottage - style homes, borders on Lake Ontario to the west of Oshawa. Mr. Bentley said in a Sunday interview with The Times he knows for sure of one other family that holds a similar deed and a change that has become| "abundantly manifest. If giv- en the chance to govern we in the NDP will make this great province unique." 1 ISSUES NOTED In an earlier address, Clif- ford Pilkey, NDP candidate in Oshawa riding, criticsed Pro- gressive Conservative party leader Premier John Robarts for claiming there were no is- sues in the election campaign. "In my contact with residents of this riding there is a lot of concern. Maybe it is not generated as forcibly as. some people. like to see," Mr. Pil- ey said, In his door-knocking cam- paignon the hustings he said he has called on many apartment dwellers who are financially in- capable of buying homes be- cause of a housing shortage in Ontario and also "because they have been priced out of the market." Mr, Pilkey said that in order to get a federal NHA mort- gage a person now has to earn $8,000 a year and "'...I don't forsee any opportunity for these people to get a loan when they are paying rents of $125 and $150 a month." He criticzed the. Ontario gov- figure that more than 100 peo- ple in the area have these deeds." The other family is that of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and Jan- ice Mitchell at 3044 Lakeview Blvd. CIVIL RIGHTS Mr, Edwards says Mr. Ben- tley is not trying to sell his property but he "brought the information to me because it is going against his principles. I'm saying under these circum- stances, the so - called civil rights legislation in Ontarion is a mere travesty of what is re- quired. "T don't think much of it, (the deed)," said Mr. Bentley. "If it was possible for it to be changed why doesn't the gov- ernment pass something so can take it to a lawyer and have that thing (the discrimination) squashed out of it." He said he is uncertain if he could suc- cessfully do this without hav- ing to go through court pre- cedure. Mr. Bentley says the grantor of the deed is one James I. Tuckett who is believed to have bought a parcel of farm- ing land in the area during the depression years and now is rumored to be in the United States. Mr. Bentley also says that in the event that he wants to sell his property to somebody who does not fill the required characteristics of the deed -- he would have no idea who the grantor's advisor might now be. The deed he holds was drawn up on the property in 1935 and does not expire until 2035, ac- cording to what a lawyer told Mr. Bentley when he objected to signing the deed on May 11, 1965. In the end, he did sign. Mr. Edwards also told the NDP rally Saturday that his party is offering the electorate TRAFFIC HEAVY Westbound traffic on the Macdonald -- Cartier Freeway Monday night was extremely heavy as residents of Toronto returned from the holiday week- end. Two lines of slow moving vehicles were backed up as far Missing Youths In Montreal Two Mill Street teenage brothers who disappeared early ed before noon today by Mon- treal police. The parents of the two boys had been described as "nearly frantic" over the youths' dis- ing weekend. Brian Rodgers, 14, and Ray Rodgers, 15, along with Lem- uel Cotton of Whitby had been reported missing to Oshawa po- lice on Sunday. A convertible belonging to Mrs, Rodgers' daughter was found wrecked just over the town line in Whitby. The report that the two Rodg- ers boys had been located by Montreal police came through to the Oshawa police by telex just before press time. There was no_ information available as to what had hap- pened to the Cotton boy. Oshawa Men Hospitalized Two Oshawa men were re- dition in Oshawa General Hos- pital this morning with injur- ies received in a two-car col- lison on Simcoe Street at Buck- ingham Avenue Saturday night. James Leo Hanlan, 20, of 419 Christine Cres., received frac- tured ribs and scalp lacera- tions in the crash. His 1964 auto was damaged to the ex- tent of $1,500. The other injured person was a passenger in one of the two autos involved. Robert Wag- naar, 20, of 29 Kawartha St., suffered multiple lacerations and a' fractured clavicle. The driver of the second car, Douglas C. Ward, 40, of 831 Westdale St., did not require hospitalization. His 1965 auto) Sunday morning were discover-| © appearance during Thanksgiv-| j ported to be in satisfactory con-| § ernment's Home Ownership Made Easy plan saying he was "confident this is not the type of program that is going to lead the way." Mr. Pilkey also said the ques- tion of the basic shelter ex- emption proposal made to prop- erty owners under the new and controversial Smith Report on taxation is not going to "do the job of lowering taxes." He said the government has intentions of implementing or lifting all kinds of other taxes on the basic commodities of living and that a Smith Report proposal of reassessment of all homes up to today's market value would overshadow the exemption. "We can see who is going to pay," Mr. Pilkey said. INJUNCTION In an attack on the ex parte injunction, Mr. Pilkey said the 'Ontario Federation of Labor has been asking the Ontario government to "'abolish this un- fair law' for 15 years. "If we can't change the law, they we better change the gov- ernment. These unfairnesses and inequities will. continue to face us in the future unless we Pilkey said. legal! Obsolete Mr. MacDonald said his party is not inst the ad t of automation, providing it works for both sides. TORIES RAPPED Earlier in his address, he ripped into the Progressive Con- servative government for con- doning land speculation by not imposing a tax on speculators who in land turnover deals are inflating property costs. He criticized PC Premier Robarts for not recognizing ; or pretending not to know the issues in the election campaign -- a shortage of housing in On- tario, costs of living dis- proportionate to wages, sky- high property taxes and many educational problems. In view of the issues, -and Premier Robarts' neglect to de- bate them, Mr, MacDonald said the Premier's quiet campaign performance in the last week comes as a big surprise. "We know what the issues are, You know what the issues are. If Robarts does not, let him sleep for, the last 10 days of the campaign." CAR PRICES Mr. MacDonald tossed a blast at the federal government for remaining "strangely silent" when it became clear to Can- adian car buyers that a condi- tion under the Canada-U.S. free trade auto pact to cut prices was not being kept. He said cars Instead, he is looking forward/decisions affecting the introduc-|in the U.S. sell for $300, $500, or tion of new automated industrial|$800 less than what Canadians intervention in ment relations will be He said employees must be lgranted an expanding role in processes. "No one feels the impact of must pay. . consumers should be automation more than the work- given a break. If Ottawa won't er himself; he has therefore aldo it, then Ontario should re- consulted automation). right to be changes in (about! view the cost of automobiles. It This} would be a benefit to the whole will not, as some argue, retard/country, not just Ontario." technological advance in province." our REEVE DOWN WILL RETIRE FROM MUNICIPAL POLITICS PICKERING (Staff) Reeve Heber Down said to- day he intends to step out of municipal politics follow- ing a _ stroke two weeks ago. "T feel I've had a warning and I don't think I'll stand for nomination this time," said the 78 year old town- ship reeve. Mr. Down, resting on doc- tor's orders at the home of his sister in Pickering vil- age, said he was feeling a lot better already and prom- ised to attend a fheeting of township council next week. "TI expect to finish my term of office this year', said Reeve Down. His physician, Dr. A. G. Stocks of Brooklin, said to- day he expected the reeve to recover completely within the next month. Whitby Township Clerk William Wallace said Mr. Down had devoted a great deal of time to the town- ship's business this year with its amalgamation and _ cen- tennial projects. He said the reeve's retirement from _lo- eal politics would give him more time to devote to his other interests. Mr. Down has served in municipal politics for a total of 24 years in Pickering Township and Whitby Town- change the government," Mr. geet: ': i ' 6 HEBER DOWN » « « 78-Years-Old ship over the last 40 years. Mr. Down was a council- lor in the township from 1943 to 1947, deputy reeve from 1948 to 1950 and again in 1959 to 1960, reeve from 1951 to 1954 and from 1960 to 1961 and agann this year. Mr. Wallace said the reeve will probably continue to serve the new Whitby next year in some non - council capacity. Mr. MacDonald arrived in Oshawa from Whitby on_ his campaign bus at 3 p.m. In the neighboring town, he was greeted at 11:30 am. at a packed NDP committee room on his arrival from Peter- borough. Before leaving for Oshawa, he joined in with On- tario South NDP candidate Thomas Edwards for some busi- ness section mainstreeting, a lunch, a visit to the town's cen- tennial building and Fairview, Lodge home for the aged. A throng of supporters sur- rounded him as he stepped into the Oshawa NDP committee- jroom on Simcoe Street North |where he stayed an hour before heading out on a tour of Hills- CLIFF PILKEY, OS .-.NDP Leader Donald MacDonald Relaxes In Background During Saturday Visit She Oshawa Cimes _OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 dale Manor home for the aged and more mainstreeting with Clifford Pilkey, NDP candidate here. He left for Toronto about 10 p.m. The three Oshawa Several Proposals For Family Units candidates in the Oct. vincial election sprang Blitzes Planned For Final Week riding|volve Ontario Liberal leader|his election force can eas 17 pro- Robert Nixon's fly-in visit Fri-| match the strength of the ae into|day, and a three-way debate|er campaign. Mr. Pilkey plans their final week of stumping to-|Wednesday night on election|to attend a meeting tonight of day with a burst of speed down|issues at the first (and prob-|the Oshawa and District Labor the campaign trail homestretch.|ably last) public forum in the)Council, of which he has been ' All three, Albert Walker, Pro- WHITBY (Staff) -- Ontario/gressive Conservative, Housing Corporation has receiv-| Potticary, Liberal, James and Clif- campaign. president 10 years, He said he The forum, being sponsored/would also make an' appear- by the Oshawa Junior Chamber/ance at a meeting of bargain- ed several proposals for the|/ford Pilkey, New Democratic of Commerce, will be held at/ing committee of Local construction of 42 family units/Party, indicate of 'Ontario housing' in the town/raising political of Whitby. are now under consideration. A corporation spokesman said it would meet with Whit- by town council in the near future to discuss the housing units proposed for the town. Whitby town clerk John Frost said no meeting date between council and the corporation has been set up. The board of di- rectors of the corporation meets Oshawa's Ukrainian Week ended Saturday with a performance at Eastdale Auditorium by two giant east as Bowmanville. received $800 damage. choirs and the MUN dance ensemble from Toronto, The 60-member dance troupe, directed by Mr. S. Dzugan, performed both traditional and contempo- rary Ukrainian dances for an audience of about 500. A donation from the Oshawa Ukrainian community to Hayward Murdoch, Oshawa next on Oct. 18. they will dust on dustings as they work mostly Proposals for the 42 units/alongside hundreds of support- were received by the corpor-jers at a massive door-knocking ation until 2 p.m. Thursday and|pjitz. Aside from the living room soft-sell approach, they plan heavy campaigning at indus- trial plant gates, coffee par- ties, secret strategy meetings and church and dance recep- tions. One of the biggest Political) jangles will be telephone can- vassing. But the two most im-| portant flings would have to in-| | | ~ CONCERT CLOSES UKRAINIAN WEEK CELEBRATIONS IN OS centennial co m missioner, for the Hills and Dales Park centennial project, marked the completion of the week which celebrated i; |ganizer for PC candidate Al- ;|ness to conduct two days of Ontario South riding, where candidates there are expected to match political powers to- night at an 8:15 p.m. public form at West Rouge Public School. Another forum in On- tario South is planned for 8 p.m. at Anderson High School, Whitby, Wednesday. Durham riding candidates have been in- vited to a public debate Wed- nesday night at the Dutch Re, form Church, Bowmanville. Robert Nicol, campaign or- bert Walker, announced today that two big-name Conserva- tives will step into the open this week in support of Mr. Walker, Mr. Nicol said Michael Starr, federal member of parliament for Ontario riding, has asked for and been granted time off from House of Commons. busi- door-knocking in support of Mr. Walker. Mr. Nicol expected Mr. Starr--whose wife is working behind the scenes--would be campaigning Friday and Sat-| urday. "His Worship, Mayor Ernest} Marks, will issue a statement) this week in support of Albert Walker,' Mr. Nicol said. He said at any peak moment of campaigning, about 350 work- ers on the Walker -- election force would be down to work} be|Hotel Genosha and start at 8/United Auto Workers Union. He be NDP said there will i to- tee room di of organizing a massive show of NDP strength by a parade of workers carrying Pilkey pla- cards. Mr. Walker said today the PC campaign '"'will be speeded up even more this week." He said the reception he has ree ceived to date in door-to-door campaigning has been "tree mendous and very much ape preciated."' "We're going to have a couple of features at the end of the week but I don't wish to say what they are," he said. Meanwhile, Oshawa riding NDP election organizer, Wile liam Cumpsty, issued a state- ment this morning sharply crite icizing a Toronto Globe and Mail report yesterday morning that the NDP party in Oshawa was "running scared." Mr. Cumpsty said in the re- lease the newspaper report was "a wonderful manipulation of words to enhance the PC's chance of overcoming their finger on the panic button." Mr. Cumpsty claimed he was misquoted in the report and that he "disagrees" with a sen- tence in the article that said he was cautious and more real- istic than NDP leader Donald C. MacDonald about the out- come of the election. Mr. Walker reacted by say- door-to-door canvassing, erect-ling he has never met the re- ing political signs or do0ing!norter who wrote the story and a telephone canvass. Meanwhile, Mr. Pilkey says General Here For Banquet Brigadier General Tadeusz ,|Majewski, British commanding Flofficer of the First Polish Armored Division; wil] be guest speaker at the sixth annual Charter Night banquet and dance of the General W. Sikor- ski Polish Veteran's Associa- tion, Saturday. The banquet will be held at the Polish National Hall, Bant- ing Avenue. The charter night has special significance this year for Polish people commemorating the 100th birthday of Marshal Jozef Pilsudski, the 150th anniversary of Tedeusz Kosciusko and the both the Canadian centen- nial and the 75th anniver- sary of Ukrainian immigra- tion into Canada. Oshawa Times Photo {\ anniversary of the birth of |Madam Maria , Curie Sklodow- |ska, twice winner of the Nobel | Prize. The association is presently constructing a hall and head- quarters on 86 acres of property in the north part of Oshawa. |that "'what some newspaper re- |porter says has nothing to do with us. We are quite satisfied with the way our campaign is going." In Mr. Cumpsty's release he said the NDP party actually won the City of Oshawa itself in the 1963 provincial election by 290 votes when the city was a part of the old riding of On- tario. Mr. Walker's respons@ |was sharp: "Oh no they didn't. |They won the City of Oshawa by 82 votes. I would say that the work I have done in the |past four years (he is seeking |re-election as member of par- \liament) will far overcome the 82 votes." Mr. Pilkey reacted by says ing he concurred in the ree marks of his area organizer. "We think we have an excel- lent chance of winning this riding. The enthusiasm of workers illustrates that we can win. We have more workers than we had in 1963 and we have a great sign campaign. Our membership is the high- est it has ever been in the |history of this area." | Meanwhile, Mr. Walker 'claims his election force of some 800 workers is packed with enthusiasm as well.