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VM -UAW strike vote cal led A strike vote involving 24,000 United Auto Workers in six General Motors of Canada plants across the country will be conducted Sept 9, Steve Nirnigon,: chairman of the UAW barg-ainine committee UNITED CHURCH fi a \~ o A Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. B. E. Long B.Th. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 9,73 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Church School 10: 00 a.m. Worship Service 11.15 a.m. KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Worship Service 9.45 a.m. Key '73 Booth and Book Fair sponsored by Newtonville and Orono Pastoral cha rges. See you at the fair! Dial-a-Thought 983-9151 S.SAVIOURS ANGLICAN Estabfished 1869 Begula r Sunday Worship Service.- 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion- v~irst and Third Sundays /I4orning Prayer- 1'Second and Fourth HoIy Baptism by Iappoirtment with Rector 987-4745 Rev. H. Robert Hayne, B.A., L.Th. JACK REALTOR 99 King St., E. BOWMANVILLE When Buying or Seliing Cali WILF HAWKE, Vour Orono Area Representative 983-5274 Member of Oshawa and District Real Estate L Board Hamniltons Insurance 'Service Your Friendly Agency FOR Ail Personal & Commercial Insurance Boats and 'otors, Cottage -Property a Specialty SADIE HAMILTON SUE SAWYER JIM HARE For dependable Service 983-5115 SeDt 9th announced Tuesday., The.,vote by the 13,000 union members employed in Gmn's Oshawa plant wili be held at 8.30 p.m. in the Civic Auditor- ium. Mr. Nimigon said he expects the union'to give unanimous support - to the bargaining committee.> He added the committee hopes Gm will get down to serious negotiations after see- ing how determined the mem- bers are. "There's no question we'l get the full support of the membership. I know they're serious and tlbey're going to support the comrnittee unani- mously," he said. Mr. Nimigon was quick to emphasize, however, that despite being given the auth- ority to strike, the, bargaining committee will not cali one when the contract expires rnidnight Sept. 14. NO DEADLINE We recognize that Chrysier is setting the pattern on major issues so that Sept 14 is not going to mean too much to General Motors workers." He said the union was not going to do anything which would jeopardize Chrysier ernployees.,' "We will allow Chrysier to negotiate without any inter- ference from our particular section. We recognize that if the problems with Chrysier and Ford aren't resolved, our turn will corne," stated Mr. Nimîgon. A decision made by the executive committee of the International UAW in Mii- waukee Aug. 21 stated the order of contract settiement would be Chrysier Ford and then General Motors., Mr. Nimigon noted there was still a certain amount of work to do on the master agreement which the com- pany should corne to grips with immediately. "There are a few minor things which are being cleared up presently but we think the company is playing a waiting gamne until Chrysler and'Ford settie. "There are certain issues which GM should resolve sooner rather than later," explained the union officiai. Such non-pattern issues in- volvîng leaves of ab 'sence, skilled trades and lines of demarcation could be handled by the company without waiting for Chrysier to settle.* "We think the company should corne to grips with some of these problems. They're flot doing this at the present time. MEANINGFUL STAGE "Once the union shows where they stand, however, we hope that negotiations will enter a more meaningful stage," added Mr. Nimigon. The only areas where the company has a legitimate reason for not discussing the issues is where pattern-setting demands are involved. These include the content- ious 30 and out retirement at any age clause, the proposed dental plan and a "substantial wage increase. 1"There are a number of items, however, which don't blaze a new trail and WhicFf woulcl just involve' clearing up," he suggested. He said the UAW's General Motors section was primarily concerned with just clearing Kenda 1 Roya Is on Iast'Iap of pla ydowns The Kendal RoyalsJunior Club had little trouble in taking their semi-finals series with Chelsey over the week- end, The Kendal club took a 12-0 victory in Chelsey and then on Monday in Kendal finished the series witha 10-3 victory. This now allows, the Royals to advance to the finals for the Championship of Ontario which series is more than likely to commence this coming week-end. t is believ- ed at time of going to press that the final seriesis to be piayed with Farrow. The game in I(endal on Monday wa s seldom, in doubt f'or the Kendal team after the second inning when Kendal had gone ahead by a score of 5-1. Jerry Thompson started on the mound for the Royals and although having some trouble in the opening frame settled down to good pitching. Michael Carman came in relief in the sixth and regist- ered six, strike outs in the remainder of the game. .Kendal was hitting well throughout the game with some long drives registered by Steve West, Bill Robinson and Jerry Thompson. With the gamne in the bag at the end of the eighth the Royals did come up with some sloppy play in the top of the ninth but they soon had the game over and advanced one further step to the championship of Ontario in their particular division. Awa it approval1 for underground wires The Orono Hydro Commiss- ion is awaiting officiai ap- proval from Ontario Hydro for the expenditare of some $12,000. for an underground installation on the west side of Main Street in the business section. Although, the ap- proval has not been received as yet the materials have been placed on order. 1Mr. H. Partner said that the target date to start the work had been set for September l7th. The work includes placing ail hydro uines along the west side of the business section underground and to instali some new street lights. The Community Telephone Com- pany will at the saine time instali underground ducts to carry their telephone wires sometime in the future. The Company stated that it wa s impossible for them, at this time, to complete the install- ation of the uines underground. Comnm itee recommends rail fine remnovals Two stretches of rail uine in Oshawa which conflict with vehicular traffic ought to be removed, the works and operations committee recom- mended, Monday night. The recommendation asks that the works department begin talks with Canadian National and those businesses presently served by the lines. Works staff was acting on a March 5 council directive to investigate the closing of certain streets to eliminate grade crossings. Orïono )Weekly Timtes, Wednaesday, September5thi, 1973-5 NORTHUMBERLAND & DURHAM COU NTY BOARD OF E DU CAT ION EVENING CAýLASSES 1973--1974I P LAC E Bowmanville High School, 49 LibertySt. N REGISTRATION DATES: Wednesday, September 19, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Thursday, September 20, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Registration will take place in the main foyer of the school, FEE: 20 week course $10.00 10 week course $5.00 (Plus materials if necessary) Evening classes begin the first week of October 1973 and continue for 20 weeks unless otherwise indicated. Classes wilI be held in the subjects listed below, providing a sufficient numbe r of applicants enrol in each course.1 ARTS AND CRAFTS Art-Introductory Art-Advanced Ceramies- Photography & Film Developing BUSINESS SUBJECTS Typwriting-Introductory Typewriting-advanced Office Procedures-Introductory Short Hand (Shorter Hand) Business Law Display Marketing Introductory Accountîng FOODS Cake Decora ting -Introduc tory Cake Decorating - Advanced (10 wk) Cooking is Fun (10 wk) PERSONALGROOMING Hairdressing & Cosmetics Physical Fitness - Men Physical Fitness - Women Yoga HOME IMPROVEMENT Interior Decorating -Introductory Interior Decorating- Advanced Rec. Room & Cottage Building Rec. Room & Cottage Wiring Smnall Appliance Repair' T.V. Maintenance & Stereo-Sound Systems Upholstery Furniture Refinishing SEWING Basic Knits - Introductory (10 wks) Basic Knits - Advanced (10 wk.) Sewing -Introductory Sewing - Advanced CONVERSATIONAL LANGUAGES FrebIntroductory German-Iptroductory TECHNICAL SUBJECTS Automnotive Mechanics -Introductory Automotive Mechafiics - Advanced Small engines - Introductory Small Engines - Advanced Creative Welding Welding - Introductory Welding - Advanced Machine Shop -Introductory Machine Shop-Advanced Draf ting Blue Print Reading MISCELLANEOUS COURSES Bridge, Contact Amateur Radio (Leads to Licence) UP-GRADING SUBJECTS Grades 9 & 10, English, Mathematics, Science Grade il Biology, Physics, Mathema- tics. Grade 12 Ch emistry, Mathematics TOTHER COURSE MAY BE OFFERED IF SUFFICIENT PEOPLE REQUEST THEM. For a course description and additional information, contact Bowmanville High School at 623-4416 MEN'S KNIT SLACKS Easy-care polyester double knit slacks in new plaids and checks. Predominant shades of burgundy, bine, brown, grey and green. Solid shades of navy and brown. Waist sizes 30 to 40. Priced $16.95 fo $22.95 Men's Athletic Boots and Shoes Track shoes with suede uppers and treaded rubher soles. Sponge cushion insoles. Blue with grey bars or gold with brown bars. Also good quality canvas boots and shows. Sizes 6 to 12. Pri ced f rom $3.25 f0 $7.50 Athletic Boots and Shoes for youth and boys MEN'S ATHLETIC SOCKS.......... Stretchy athletie socks in orlon and nylon. Fits sizes 10.......... to 13. White only. Price per pair $1.25 BOY'S TERRY SOCKS (otton and nylon stretchterry socks by Harvey Woods. Shades of bine grey, tan, burgundy and white. Sizes to fit 6 to 1012. eg. 79c'to $1.00. Spec ial1 59c to 75c per pai r A RM S T R0%NG'e1S