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ne a iy ..HS ey - an BR "union worked on a plan to pro-| WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lioyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 The following notice, drawn Annual Salary Maybe 'Union Plan--Pilkey The functions of the labor movement, experiences in col- lective bargaining and the fu- ture goals of the movement were described this week to members of the Kiwanis Club of Whitby. Speaker was Clifford Pilkey, president of the Oshawa Labor Council who spoke at the regular dinner meeting at the Hotel Royal. Following an introduction by Kiwanian Ron Deeth, Mr. Pilkey said that his purpose was to express union's program to the) public to garner public sup- port. Recalling some of the experi- ences in collective bargaining, Mr. Pilkey said that in 1950 first attempts were made to write a pension plan into agree- ments, to make some provision for those who had worked for possibly 50 years for the same firm. He said that industrializa- tion had changed society from an agricultural one where the family was an economic unit and made the pension plan neces- sary. He said that the union sug- gested $1.50 per month for the months of employment. Man. agement, he said, did not agree and sald the worker should save enough out of his earning to provide for his old age. "But we pointed out that there were executives in the corpora- tion who were making about $330 per hour who voted them- although workers must live by hour. In 1955, he said, an at- guaranteed annual wage. The benefits, By this plan, he said, of his net pay while unemployed. Lately, he said, UAW presi. dent Walter Reuther has sug- gested putting all workers on an annual salary. Referring particularly to Gen- eral Motors, Mr. Pilkey said that GM's profit last year was $900 million. "When they put the blame on the industrial worker for the high cost of living, their profit position should also be pointed out," he said. : Lately, he said, the union has negotiated an improvement fac- tor, based on 2.5 per cent of the hourly rate, a formula that would pay the worker his share of the plant's technological progress, or his share of the in- crease in the gross national product, "This should not increase the cost of the product," said Mr. Pilkey, "yet we are convinced that corporations are raising offs at the plant. He said that the year, they are paid by the tempt was made to work on the corporation agreed to a plan of supplementary unemployment the worker now gets 65 per cent disgrace. There is a great po- tential in our nation and every- one should be fully employed. "We have made tremendous progress in the field of de- struction," he said. '""We have conquered space and we talk of sending men to other planets and yet we have not solved the social problem of unemploy- ment." During the war years, he said, everyone was at work ~nd there was no question of money. In Canada at present, he said, there are thousands of homes without washing machines or bathrooms and these unfilled needs in the homes could be| met if all the people were fully iemployed. | "A nation as rich as our Gets Custody Of Daughter Kurt George Duell, 33, of 75 Hurley road, Ajax, received cus- tody of his seven-year-old daughter in Whitby County Court, Monday. Judge Alex Hall in judgment said that the respondent Duell was to have custody of the in- fant with no right of access to the applicant Hedwig Cum- mings, 31, of Toronto. Duel and Hedwig Cummings separated in September of 1956 and the child had been living with her paternal grandparents in Vienna, Austria. The child was living with her father at the time of the hear- ing. Hedwig Cummings. the moth- er of the infant, said she want. ed her daughter to live with her because it was only right that the mother should raise the nation should be helping the |underprivileged nations of the| world," he said. "Two-thirds of the people of the world go to bed every night hungry and the| {people of our nation are well| filled. They are looking at us. {We have helped some but not| lenough. | daughter. Judge Hal! gave Duell custody of the child with cost of the hearing to be paid 'by the applicant. Bridge Club "I think our standard of great-| - ness is judged on our ability to| High Scores translate technological progress, : into human progress and this is] The high scores for games a fight the union is taking on." [played by members of Oshawa Thanks on behalf of the club Duplicate Bridge Club Tuesday up by the supervising principal Earl A. Fairman, concerns the registration of beginning pupils at Whitby public schools. "Registration of Kindergarten and Grade 1 pupils in Whitby public schools for September 1961 will be held as follows: "Hillcrest Shool -- Monday, April 24, 1.30 to 3.30. "King Street School -- Tues- day, April 25, 1.30 to 3.30. Dundas Street School -- Wed- nesday, April 26, 1.30 to 3.30. "Palmerston Avenue School-- Thursday, April 27, 1.30 to 3.30. 'Kathleen Rowe School -- Monday, May 1, 1.30 to 3.30. "R. A. Hutchison School -- Tuesday, May 2, 1.30 to 3.30. "Brock Street School -- Wed- nesday, May 3, 1.30 to 3.30. "The Hillcrest area consists of that area north of Dundas street and west of Brock street. "The King street area is that area south of Dundas street and west of Brock street with the exception of a block bounded on the north by Burns street, on the west by Henry street and Outline Areas For P.S. Registration is that area north of the CPR and west of Brock street. "The Kathleen Rowe area con- sists of that area east of Brock street and south of Gilbert street. It inludes also the block the north by Burns street, on the west by Henry street and on the south by Highway 401. "The R. A. Hutchison area is that area south of Dundas street east which lies east of Pringle's Creek. '"The Brock street area is that south of Highway 401. "It may be necessary to make some minor changes in the above boundaries in September. 'Beginners must be five years of age on or before December, 31, 1961, to register in the Kin- dergarten, and six years of age on or before December 31, 1961 to register in Grade 1. A birth certificate, a baptismal certifi- ate or a hospital registration card must be presented at reg- istration or before the child can be admitted in September. "A pupil who has been regis- tered and attended Kindergar- on the south by Highway 401. "The Dundas street area con- sists of that area east of Brock| street and north of Gilbert with | the exception of the R. A.| Hutchison area as outlined be-| low. "The Palmerston avenue area! ten need not re-register to enter Grade 1. "It is important that all be- ginners register at this time in order to make proper adjust- ments for next September. All west of Brock street bounded on|2 to meet at this lodge hall at) SAYIO E Sey BE Gl v THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 20, )961 5 - 30 p.m. Arrangements were completed for the attendance at Gran lodge of .our representative, Bro. Harv. Atwood and wife. It was also agreed that await- will again be held this F' GOVERNMENT JOBS evening in the local IOOF Pakistanis who marry foreign- at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to/ers now may be barred from attend and participate in the|appointment to a government prizes and lunch. job in their homeland, ing candidates of this lodge lodge on May 1 to receive their initiation degree. An invitation was extended to Cobourg lodge to confer the 1st degree in Whitby on May The big lodge event for the coming weekend, Saturday, April 22, will be the dart base- ball play-offs, starting with the banquet at 6.30 Sg followed by the games. s year's ban- quet and games will be held in the Whitby hall. Simultaneously Brooklin will meet Corinthian and Port Perry meets Pheonix, the win- ners to play-off to declare the team to meet Whitby in the finals, best two of three series. The winner of the finals will be champs of district No. 41 for the 1960-61 season. Later on district No. 41 champions will meet either, or both, winners oi dis- would be taken to Scarborojf ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK N. Just North of the Four Corners OPEN THURS. 'TIL 8--FRI, 'TIL 9--WED, 'TIL 6 P.M. ROAST BEEF 1b. 57° FRESH CUT FROM GOVERNEMENT-INSPECTED BEEF STEAKS COOKED HAM Ib. 89° tricts No. 24 and No. 47, de- pending on the final decision of the local lodges at the baseball meeting in Whitby at 9 p.m. April 25. In the final standing of the league this season, Whitby nosed out Brooklin by one game, how- ever their overall runs scored were considerably higher than the second place team, Three other teams followed closely with identical wins and losses, with very little difference in parents or guardians must be public school supporters." total scored runs for the sea- son. The league this year was con- siderably more evenly balanced SLICED ; FRESH * FRESH BONELESS BONELESS Hamburg| Country | Cottage § Point Steak |Sausage| Roll J Brisket Ib. 35: Ib. 29: ib. 49: b. 59: FRESH YOUNG ROASTING -- 6 LB. AVERAGE TURKEYS Ib. 49° IOOF Hall Scene as indicated by the wins and losses of the first five teams and the ultimate winner of the play-offs should stand a very good chance of defeating who- ever they meet in other dis- their prices and saying the i unions are getting the increase." was extended by William Morrison. | ESCALATOR CLAUSE He said that an escalator WCTU Holds selves pensions as high as $75,000 per year," he said. OTHER BENEFITS In later years, he said, the| tect the worker during the lay- TB Tests Operating [rises. This, he said, is not in- |flationary since the wage hike in crease when the cost of living clause has been worked out Monthly Meet | whereby the worker gets an in- The Women's Christian Tem- fact follows the cost of living hike, Of future i Pilkey | Wadd JC, ad Mr. Pilkey, meeting on Tuesday afternoon] "more." He explained that this in the United Church parlor. means more in the sense of a LN¢ president, Mrs. Harold greater share of the economic Quantril, opened the meeting well-being that the worker has With a reading on "Temper- made possible; more stability ane". Reports were read and and more security in old age approved. and welfare benefits. The president referred to the 'We want to make progress very fine address of Mrs. Jean with the community, not at its Newman at the Convention re-| At 3 Clinics Whitby and district residents) who have not yet had their free there are three clinics they may still attend. All clinics are open from 2 to § p.m. and jectives, he said, is to get the nation's economy in high gear from 7 to 10 p.m. On Friday, April 21, the clinic ION UNEMPLOYMENT i at Westminster Church is open in our na. were: Mrs. Crawforth and Miss| } to serve not only residents of the Garrard road area and that|tion." he said, area of Whitby Township be- TB check are reminded that lon possibly Reuther's sugges- jo¢ and was assisted by Mrs. which|end. expense," he said. cently held at the Whitby Bap- In the future, he said, unions tist Church. Miss Cameron was will be stressing job recurity in charge of the' worship serv- of a salary will meet that Crawforth and Miss Robinson. Mrs, Whitehurst gave a finan- cial report for the year which proved to be most satisfactory. One of the union's main ob- the clip sheet. Tea hostesses Mrs. Mitchell was in charge of i evening at Woodview Park Club House are: North and South-- J. Coles and C. Keith, 109% points; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and S. Sheridan, 106; Mr. and Mrs. Soetens, 10014; H. Barker and W. Mathews, 94;; Mrs. F. J | Rundle and Mrs. N. Daniel, 9314. | | East and West: J. Patterson numerous discussions, resulting perance Union held its monthly and J. Miller, 107; Mrs. E. Culp|in a rather prolonged evening.|degree team of this lodge would and Mrs. A. Rundle, 91; E. Ste- However the air was finally|confer that degree to Bowman- wart and M. Swartz, 88; G.|cleared and all business finai-|ville and other lodge candidates, Clark and N. MacKellar, 85; R.|ized upon completion of the/in Bowmanville, White and D. Calhoun, 83%. |debates and general arguments.|/evening, April 20. All members Of Dart Playoffs It is expected that teams The regular Tuesday evening| The visiting committee report-|from district No. 47 will be in meeting of the Independent/ed Brother Dunc. Wilson was|attendance in this district some Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF)|encountering some minor diffi-/time in June for a series of was held in the Whithy lodge|culties but expected to be avail-| games and family picnic. These hall, Noble Grand Brothe r|able for Thursday. evening in|anticipated exhibition games Swain presiding. One officer Bowmanville; Brother Garth will give the local fans the op- was absent. {Roberts progressing favorably! portunity to see how well this General business encountered|as was Brother Eric Darling. |very popular lodge game has It was confirmed that the 2nd| caught on elsewhere and to hold the eastern district in check it will undoubtedly be ry to place the strongest possible teams against them. The regular evening of euchre on Thursday "IT'S HERE The secret of how "Unemployment "is a national Cameron. | | tween Highway 12 and the Osh-| awa city limits, from the fourth) concession to the south, but also! residents of Whitby who may| wish to attend. Westminster! Church is on Scott road, north of the Dr. Robert Thornton Pub- lic School. Two clinics are also available | to the public in Whitby. One is) being held at Henry Street High School on Monday, April 24, and] the other is at St. John's Angli- | can Church, Port Whitby, on Tuesday, April 33 For persons under 40, the TB check consists of the painless Heath test on the arm, which is read at the clinic again five Evening Shows ot 7 and 9 p.m. Scturday Matinee ot 130 p.m. BROCK Whitby ~~ Invest in the first mattress scientifically-designed to help prevent it can avoid FATIGUE BUILD-UP! days later. For others, a chest X-ray is made. | \WACKY)is THE WORD | -- FoR iT} SEE THE NEW Spring Shades ft (Green) New and Meny Others in son of High Heels. Co 119 BROCK ST. MO 3.3476 YES ---- We Have All of the Water wellon, Fog (Dark Beige) / Yee AT COLL! 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