The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA YIMES, Friday, Merch 6, 1959 § Action Sought On Small Car Crisis Production Of Similar Model Is Asked Here Claude Jodoin, president of the/small cars in Canada due to Canadian Labor Congress, wasilack of volume, urged by letter to take steps| It was charged that govern- through the CLC executive board ment policy had already dissipat- to the federal government to pro-(ed some major industries such tect auto workers' jobs. Thislas ship building, marine and would be in keeping with a CLC aircraft. memorandum to the government|gppy CONFERENCE relating to the preservation of 3 lotion on r | | Shrine Circus Tickets Are Selling Well Elmer Pollard, president and' United Auto - Workers nauk i aio ously approved adoption of chairman of the Oshawa Disteie' letters and resolutions to be sent Shrine Club, announced today|to heads of business, government |that the advance sale of tickets|and labor asking for constructive Canadian industry. : ment : i an Domin- oy Lherustionsl presides], ion - Provincial conference to ine i clude farm and labor leaders; that a committee from the inter- A national executive board be and increase in unemployment Aad Hint, Charter officers of the newly | day night Oshawa Times Photo. h: - _ for the Shriners' Circus at Alex-|action regarding import of Amer- ings Thursday in the UAW Hall. These tickets will admit hold-| A letter to E. H. Walker, presi- i i ti be made to corporation at the K. of C. hall, | Tearren of Preston. Shown left | admiral, Ed Clark -- faithful | han, John Kent, John Des- | Lloyd Corson is, vice-president 41 Le ade ea Toraton formed local A bly of the | Bond St. W. The officers were | to right are: Seated: Jim Pow- | navigator, Art Doran--faithful | Roches, Very Rev. Dean Dwyer, |of the Oshawa Distri ssem! ; R i : infully re-employed and a $1.25 jati i similar small car in Canada. [in the U.S. in an effort to force|52™" ; umbus, were installed Thurs- | by District Marshall H. Mc- | captain, Jim McKenna--{aithful | tinel, Ted Lanigan, Joe Cal a- | sociation chairman. "We understand you have pub-|companies intc small car pro per hour wage minimum with a : due to lack of volume," the let- jon debts of unemployed workers V ter stated. | The letter to Mr. Reuther|and parity prices on farm com- Ie eda pointed out that foreign imports/modities were also asked. The resolutions were sent to Prime Minister Diefenbaker, the provin- cial government and labor lead- % dra Park, next June 10 and 11 |ican-built small cars. The action | an . ' ers to the grounds and grand-|dent of General Motors of Can- i starti i iat _|insurance with payments con. |. | installed by Worthy Master B. | er faithful comptroller, | pilot. Standing left to right: | Jim Smyth--faithful outer sen- |Club, Myles Stoughton, secrefary- a view to starting an immediate struck off to meet top manage Fourth Degree, Knights of Col- ited | llicly stated GM is not contem-|guction in Canada. shorter work week. IMPORTS UP had already cost thousands of Build: In Oshawa {took place at two special meet- : 7 id sian has opened. CHARTER OFFICERS OF NEWLY FORMED K OF C ASSEMBLY |stand. There is no extra charge.|ada Ltd., asked that representa- i A tinued until the claimant was die program for production of a ment of the parent "Big Three' d Joh i i - treasurer, and Jack Glover, as- | Costello of Kitch 4 | Charles faithful | Len Weeks--faithful inner sen- | tinel s i ildi Declaration of a moratorium plating building the small car MANY LOSE JOBS Outlining an increase of 53.5|Canadian auto workers their teman, 306 Stevenson road north, | The value of construction in|10 Athol street east, completion of February slumped badly to $134,- house -- $2000; J. Bondaruk, 98 980 from the $731,737 in the same| Wilson road south, new store, of- month last year, according to city|fice and flat -- $20,000; S. Layng, building permit figures released Ho Sibert street, house repairs cellar alterations -- $650; G. Cle-| ment, 363 Louisa street, house re-| pairs -- $975; F. Grabowski, 381| Simcoe street south, restaurant Thursday. alterations -- $500; A. Sanders, per cent in foreign small-car im- ports in 1958 over the previous year, the auto workers asserted: "We have no intention of sitting back and allowing further im- ports of small cars from the par- jobs. A resolution asking a govern- ment embargo be placed on the American small car, said would go into production in Sep- ent corporation in the U.S., for| sale in Canada, to endanger the| jobs of Canadian auto workers." Over 82,000 small cars were im-| ported in 1958. | tember of this year, Ford in Oc- tober and Chrysler in early 1960. It was noted these companies already stated publicly that they had no intention of producing ers. In addition," thousands of post- cards signed by individual UAW members are being sent to Hon. Michael Starr, Minister of Labor, They point out the danger of un- employment in light of possible small car import from the U.S. and urge protective government action. [$25,000 FOR OFFICES 604 Devon street, house repairs i "| Oshawa Times, 86 King street|-- $600; E. Mayne, 296 King street last yaar, Exceptionslly ba oreaieast, new offices -- $25,000; F. A.least, new house -- $13,000; Mit- er Was Hazlett, Toronto, two basement tons Garage, Simcoe street north, ©The his 1958 |apartments -- $2000; A. Greene, [service station repairs -- $1250; Only four new houses were built in the month compared with 25 however, were boosted by a $400, 000 construction project by Gen- eral Motors of Canada, Ltd. LIST OF PERMITS are as follows: Central Mortgage and Housing, new office -- $10,000; Department of Transport, new office $4800; W. Stevens, 312 Wilson road *(1312 Scugog avenue, cellar alter-|.J Askew, 298 Park road south, |ations -- $750; M. Kraglen, 178 cellar alterations -- | Beatty avenue, cellar alterations| |-- $700; Algoma Tool and Die, 177|beauty parlor repairs : J. H. Drew, 443 King street east, Detail February's 'mits| -- $500: Cliff Mills Motors, new house repairs -- $1000: Harleigh . per sign -- $3500; R. Drumm, 48 Manufacturing, 22 Bloor street| Brock street west, duplex repairs east, new store -- $4200: T. A. Mon-| Wilson, Cannington, Ont., two new |trave avenue, house repairs -- houses -- $20,000; J. Z. Romhan- $600; Millwork and Building Sup-|yi, Simcoe street north, new house -- $10,000. |King street west, factory repairs | -- $1000; A. Howard, 168 Jutta Gunther, King street east, $500; 196 Ritson road south, new Joe Swindell, centre, retired | recently from the north plant | LEAVES GM AFTER 25 YEARS Education Week Meeting Features Fine Speaker Education Week in Oshawa will end March 11 with an ad- {dress by Professor J. A. Lauw- erys, D Litt., D Se., FRIC, of the University of London, England, years with the company. He | James, left, and a cheque from |at Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- was presented with a wallet | Leo Howard on behalf ¢' the |tional Institute auditorium. Topic most countries of the world in- cluding South America, Africa, Asia and the USSR. Professor Lauwerys lectured at i at Indi Uni- versity, University of Southern California and the University of south, cellar alterations -- $500; plies, J. Marmara, 181 Tresane street,[garage -- $500; T. Sweet, 179/ | house repairs -- $900; M. Leh- Centre street, new garage -- $750.|in each' case were carried out to mann, 166 Heather Court, cellar| M. Carey, 309 Windsor avenue,|29 other properties at a total alterations -- $1000; G. Burnett, |cellar alterations -- $500; J. Bes- value of $5905, DOUBLE-SQUEEZE Ottawa Asked To: " Situation raid is to the union of their choice." ' | Mr. Burt concluded, "In order from coast to coast should do all it can to help those wood work- ers." | Paul Siren, UAW International representative in Toronto, agreed | | with Mr. Burt, He called the ac- Canada will be in a double Repairs costing less than $500 material handling department | at General Motors after 25 and money from his fellow | material handling Bek SS lof the address will be, "A Com- in the Prominent CCF Members At Rally employees by Foreman John parison of Education in the Com- ht munist World with that Small Auto ' - Is Reality an apportunity to hear Professor Lauwerys as part of the observ- ance. The public meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Michigan and has been associat- ed with Kyusha University, Ja- pan and Capetown and Witwater- srand Universities in South Africa. PROLIFIC AUTHOR He has written many articles and papers in educational, scien. tific and philosophical journals, Among the many textbooks and books on education he has written Pilkey Says | Education Week, which ends nationally March 7, was extended Regardless of company com- ment to the contrary, the Ameri-| to March 11 locally in order that the people of Oshawa could have can version of the European small car is either here or on its Professor Lauwerys Is a prom- inent British educationist who is. well-known on the North Ameri- can continent. He began his teach- ing career in 1927 when he was teacher of science and senior phy- sics master at Bournemouth and between the United Mr. Burt cried: "They owe it to States and Europe ¥ an Ameri-|Canada to tell ue wha ean-built small car is imported do." : to speak or act on the question, t they willl, [to | work." have Canada what it should| , we have to keep Canada at | way, Cliff Pilkey, Local 222,|Christ's UAW president, told more than jan. 1000 United Auto Workers at two| yd Sussex, Eng- PROF. J. A, LAUWERYS Film and Radio Media, Special Education Prob- lems of Liberated Countries, The Roots of Science, History Text books and International Under- standing, The Enterprise of Edu- cation and Morals and Education. The professor is jointly respon- | He is now Professor of Com- meetings Thursday in the UAW parative Education in the Univer- al Scientific and Coltura) Organ. : 44 Hall. " CELEBRATING ; 1 ] i 2 . Pilkey quoted PERN Lh Ln JOR BIRTHDAYS from Detroit which said: "By |sible for editorials surveys and |research articles in the Yearbook ization at a conference on funda-|of Education published annually mental Education at Nanking, |for the University of London. In. | During his career Professor China in 1947. While serving as/stitute of Education and Teach- to this country, as is feared, late! "I feel we have a right to ex- 1962 the three top-selling cars Congratulations and be st COMMUNIST POLICY IN EDUCATION Wednesday next, 8 pm, Central Collegiate. A lec ture by J. A. Lauwerys of London, England. Spon- sored by the Oshawa Edu- cation Week Committee All welcome. Jarvis street; Dorothy Me- Elhinney, 568 Ridgeway ave- nue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Up Periscope." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. this year. |pect either RovemmeNt or the ini George companies to relieve the appre- Mig Ss the option. oi of the hension which exists among auto United Auto Workers, who ad-| workers," he added. dressed two meetings on the LIVING STANDARD smallcar question Thursday in| Allowing for the belief Canada the UAW Hall. could not produce goods as| wishes to the following resi- Turning to government and cheaply as European countries| dents of Oshawa and district, management reluctance to date and Japan, Mr. Burt asked: "Is| who are celebrating birthdays {it the Jutjose of the Sadish today: government for us to lower our Margaret Leyden, 253 COMING EVENTS standard of living to that of the| Kaiser crescent; Mrs. Eileen [Jar so we can compete'"| (Ogden, Trull's road north, EUCHRE. Valleyview Clubhouse, Glad-| ' The government should en-| Courtice; Jane E. Scott, 631 stone Avenue, Friday, March 6, 8:15. |courage foreign companies," he| Christie avenue; Donald Gor- Good prizes, 35c. Everyone welcome. |continued. "If they are to sell don, 1021 King street, Whit- = -- [their product in Canada, they| py: Mrs. Charles Tyler, 28 [should build it here." Oshawa boulevard north: BINGO | Mr. Burt cited the fact that 30, Mrs, Shirley Denny, RR 8, {per cent of the cars in Canada| Bowmanville; Peter Wolters, Harman Park Association |are imported when we have a| 1110 Centre street south, Friday, 8 p.m. St. John's [grave unemployment problem.| whithy; Mary Parker, 227 Holl, corner Bloor and Sim- ("In Windsor we have 14,000 un-| Montrave avenue: David coe. 20 games $6-$8. (employed and many have used] Goreski, 232 Verdun road; 5--$40 Jackpots. up their unemployment insurance| Shirley Strumbiski, 245 Que- 54bjand are now on welfare." bec street; Dr. W. J. Lang- |COULD PRODUCE HERE maid, RR 2, Oshawa; Mau- | Canadian subsidiaries of parent| rice Hart, 617 King street |U.S. firms could tool up and pro-| 'east: Betty Ann Groat, 374 {duce the small model, he said. ; |"We built whatever was needed lin planes and vehicles during the |war. We could do it then and we [ean do it now." | | "We can't allow dumping on |the Canadian market," he said. "I resent the domination of Am- 55e erican capital over Canadian |business and fear American ef- |fect on the policy of the Canadian) |government *' | | The Canadian UAW director, |called the current logger-strike BINGO Coronation Orange Temple Saturday, March 7th 20 regular gomes, Share-the- | Newfoundland, "the worst| |erisis to face Canadian labor| |since the UAW organized in Osh. awa in 1937." | "I sent a wire to Joey Small wood," he continued, "and told {him he was acting like another, | Batista." "I think the labor movement and Guisseppe Giusti, 230 Bruce St., Oshawa, were each fined $5 5) Fine Two Men UIC Breaches wealth, 4 $40 jackpots to go One $150 Special to go. 55b John L. McCrone, Pickering Mr Argue was born in Moose STANLEY KNOWLES HAZEN ARGUE Hazen Argue, MP and Stanley type operator, was listed in the Knowles, both of whom are prom-| Parliamentary Guide as a print- inent members of the CCF Party, |er and minisier. {will speak at a "New Party| Defeated as MP for Winnipeg |Forum" to be held at the United North Céntre last March 31, Mr. | |Auto Workers Hall this Saturday | Knowles represented the riding from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. {on the CCF ticket since 1942. Mr. Knowles, executive vice- A graduate of Brandon Col- |president of the Canadian Labor lege, Mr. Knowles was ordained |Congress, will open the forum a minister of the United Church with an address at 9.30 a.m. Mr. of Canada in 1932. He resigned as Argue, MP for Assiniboia, Sask, minister at Central United and CCF parliamentary leader, Church in Winnipeg in 1935 to will wind up proceedings with an contest a seat in the federal elec- address at 4 p.m. {tion. He returned to the ministry Both men will be available to resign again and run in the throughout the day for comment federal election of 1940. land advice to the discussion CCF ORGANIZER {groups which will make up a Mr. Knowles ran unsuccessful- major part of the program. ly in the Manitoba provincial It is the hope of the sponsoring election of 1941 but started to Oshawa and District Labor Coun- work full time as a CCF organ- cil that citizens from all walks |jzer. of life will attend and explore the| A highly-respected MP during idea of forming a new political his years at Ottawa, he turned party. down the position of Speaker of | DISCUSSION GROUPS fe House. While in Parliament, | Following Mr. Knowles opening|le ran a continuous fight for address, I insion groups will be|labor legislation, $1.00 minimum held until noon. Luncheon will be|hourly-wage, vacations with pay {served at the UAW Hall. Discus-|and elimination of medical ex- [sion groups will resume until Mr,|Penses from income tax in addi- [Argues remarks at 4.00 p.m. tion to his general fight for social legislation. He was elected CLC executive vice-president in Winnipeg last |Jaw, Sask., in 1921 and at 24 be- came the youngest man ever to will be makes that are not even| on the street today, except as prototype test cars in deep dis- guise, ; ant to the general education He continued: "The 'Big board, New York, in 1937. Three's' upcoming smaller cars! umbia University in New York in 1939 and 1951, He was consult- cent of all domestic cars sold in| |to Egypt, India, Pakistan, Burma and Siam, The professor led a New Edu- cation Fellowship delegation to Professor Lauwerys represent-| Australia and New Zealand in| Kingston, could account for at least 40 per ed the United Nations Education-|1946. He has studied education in|Brantford. Lauwerys has been visiting pro-lan advisor and consultant to ers College, Columbia University. fessor at Teachers' College, Col-|UNESCO in 1945-47, he travelled f Professor Lauwerys tour is | sponsored by the United Kingdom Information Service. In addition {to Oshawa he will speak at Ot- |tawa, London, St. Catharines, Peterborough and 1962. Because of this it was ex-| | pected that at least one and Pos-| Aid For Tourist ii Fr Iediam-priced makes! wo vanish." i 0 perators Urged la X was this reality, Mr. Pilkey |felt, that called for immediate ac-| : tion on the local level to promote] TORONTO (CP)--John Fisher, | {small car production in Canada.'executive director of the Cana- lig ploy. was, Pi gh 0 dian Tourist Association, asked| e a small car of such simple i i |mechanical design that you can Thursday for realists Hiquer |laws to help Ontario's tourist in- work on it yourself." He continued: "est-drivers dustry. {have been reported as saying the| He told the legislature's travel |General Motors small car pro- and publicity committee that li- vides exciting engineering and quor was important to industry, handling, It goes up and down |fifth-ranking in dollar earnings winding mountain roads faster|in Ontario. {the world." {Chaput (PC--Nipissing) hinted at Weight distribution is the key|the possibility of a select com- to its fine handling, Mr. Pilkey mittee of the legislature being related and, "the supposed in-formed to investigate the prob- herent oversteer of the rear-en-|lems of the industry. gine design has apparently been| licked by GM's lightweight sign." He went on to point out it was believed Buick and Pontiac deal- ers would handle the new models land had been groomed for the|_ {task through handling Vauxhalls |and Opels for the past two years. {Once the GM car is out these a loans for tourists operators. Mr. | Fisher said resort operators have | to pay as much as 12-per-cent |interest on loans. {two '"'naturalized" imports Civil Service {expected to return quietly home. | 8000 Greater SEEKS REVERSAL OTTAWA (CP)--The number of ROME (AP) -- Vittorio Musso- [government employees rose by than any mass-produced car in| Committee chairman John: MONSTER BINGO SATURDAY, MARCH 7 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH and costs or five days by Magis- win a seat In the federal house. trate F. S. Ebbs, for violation of|He was elected CCF member for the unemployment insurance act,|the riding of Wood Mountain, Both pleaded guilty to the gask. June 15, 1945. charges. Clarence M. Mitchell, of Raised on the family farm at the Belleville office of the Un-|Kayville, Sask.,- Mr. Argue re-| employment Insurance Commis- mains a farmer. He graduated sion, testified against both, that/from the College of Agriculture they had submitted declarations of the University of Saskatchewan that they were unemployed. in 1944 He is a member of sev- | However. he said, both eral local co-operative enterprises | were working. as well as the Saskatchewan TT |wheat Pool and the Farmer's k Is Jailed i= Hazen Argue is known as a flu- March and became a member of lini returned to Italy Thursday the top joint CLC-CCF "New night to answer charges of de- Party" committee later if the serting the Italian air force in year. wartime. The son of the late IL Leg Is Bruised aes In Accident more than 8,000 in the first year | of the Progressive Conservative administration, Trade Minister | Churchill reported Thursday in the Commons. mm | The board of transport com- missioners plans to suspend an increase in railway commuter | |fares pending public hearing of | | years. Convicted in absentia in The Oshawa Police Department | 1951 and sentenced to three |years, he is seeking to have the reported only one accident this morning. At 6.30 am. Frank | conviction reversed. Czerniawski, 313 Guelph St., was| THE FOOD PLAN THAT Three Months An Oshawa man, Stuart Mack- SAINT GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH in, was sentenced to three months in the county jail, Thurs- ADMISSION 50 CENTS day, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs on ent and forceful speaker with a|struck on the leg by a car driven solid foundation in practical as|by Irene Shields, 278 Bloor St. well as scientific farming prob- |W lems The incident occurred on Park His activities in the House of |Rd.. §., near the GM plant, Mr. |Commons have not been limited |Czerniawski was taken to the {to farming. He has been an ad-|plant hospital and treated for |vocate of a reduction of interest |bruises. rates on small loans and taken a HAS PROVEN ITSELF OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE STAN BRYNING (Includes Tickets on Easter Hams) (To Be Drawn March 21) 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 a charge of being intoxicated. He : : pleaded guilty to the charge keen interest in world problems. It was his third offence under | He led a delegation of Members| the liquor control act. (of Parliament to discuss world His worship said 'he would im- food _ disposal problems with | [pose the three-month sentence to| American senators and congress- "see if you can't get straighten. Me" led up." MEMBER SINCE 1942 The accused has spent some Stanley Knowles, who worked we in VMimiaa haeniés) he wav thranch enlloe ae a Vina! BIC BUDGE? 1061 RAVINE ROAD TORONTO (CP)--A' 1959 bud- get totalling $1,389,326 was unani- mously approved Thursday by the 57-member Metropolitan To- ronto and Regional Conservation Authority--most of it for land ac-| quisition and development of new ar exieting eancarvatinn arene 8 CHAMBERS 65 UNDERWRITERS RD, RA 8-5358 FOOD (SRV): ] OX. 9-1188 opposition to the boost, Transport Minister Hees reported. The in- creases were scheduled to take effect March 15. They apply mainly in the Montreal and To- ronto areas. Tighter control over the work- ing hours of part-time lawyers hired by the veterans affairs de- in HOME TOTAL LOSS GRAND BEND, Ont. (CP)-- Flames fanned by strong winds Thursday night destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Turnbull, about three miles north of here on Highway 21, causing an estimated loss of $25,000. The Turnbulls have been in Florida since shortly after Christmas. |, partment was r ded the Commons veterans commit- tee. John A. Macdonald (PC-- Kings) said it seems unfair that a veteran should go to see a part- time advocate and find he is not The. veterans, department hires four part-time advocates, in St. John's, Nfld., Charlottetown, THE NEW OFFICES wai JONES &: GREER Barristers & Solicitors 130 KING ST. E. North Bay and Kingston on a re- tainer of $3,330 a year. RA 8-6246 ETHIE Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF 12 KING E. -- RA 3-3633 Meat Specials! Sat. Only ! SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION BONELESS PORTION .. 69¢ SLICES MEATY PORK HOCKS «39° «49° w 79° 5 LBS. 1 00