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16-CENT INCREASE Three-Year Contract | Signed At Houdaille United Automobile Workers;workers' pensions, which were of America, CLC, Local 222|/negotiated in December 1961." officials and Houdaille Indus-| He said the company's ac- tries Limited have signed ajtuaries indicated the improved three-year union company|pensions will cost the company agreement calling for a 16-/an additional 6%4-cents-an-hour cents - es hour pay or per employee. Malcolm Smith, president o the Teeanenber' local, said) CAREFULLY PAID Wednesday. In addition, the contract Mr. Smith said. the Hou-|calls for the retaining of fully daille Industries. (A General|paid medical and hospital care Motors of Canada Limited feed-|plans for both active and re- er plant) agreement follows|tired employees. Any increase along the GM agreement pat-|in the cost of medical protec- tern and has been ratified by|tion will be borne by the com- the Housaille Unit membership.|pany during the life of the con- | tract 16-CENT INCREASE | At present, only five pension- The pay increase calls for 4-\..; are involved in the com- cents-an-hour to become effec-|jany.paid medical care plan. tive immediately, 6-cents-an-/bit Mr. Smith said, hour effective June 16, 1963), or;ers will derive the benefit and 6 - cents - an - hour effec-|4¢ this scheme in later years. tive June 21, 1964. He said the union and com- In addition, the company has|pany have entered into the agreed to put omne-cent perjsame agreement as did the hour, per employee, into an in-|union and company in the GM| equity fund for the purpose of|settlement dealing with jury "levelling off' wages in some} duty pay. job classifications considered) Both agreements call for low as compared to other job|\company compensation of an classifications where workers}employee absent from work are doing similar work. through jury duty at the rate The new agreement calls forjof $10 per day for each eight- the Houdaille pension plan to/hour shift lost. The $10 per day be brought up to the same level|jury duty compensation pay as the GM workers' pension|extends to a maximum of 60 vee. a nee pray jshifts in any calendar year. fore the signing e new agreement, Mr. Smith| BEREAVEMENT PAY said, Houdaille pensions were| One of the features of the "considerably lower than GM'Houdaille agreement, which is MAJOR M. RANKIN MRS. M. RANKIN Salvation Army Officers Moved Major and Mrs. Marsland/in will be accompanied to Vic- Rankin, commanding officers of toria by their son, Robert, who The Salvation Army Citadel/has been a valued member of Corps, Simcoe street south, have the corps and a student at Cen- received farewell orders and'tral Collegiate Institute. Their will be leaving Oshawa at the daughter, Barbara, also active end of June. Their new ap-jin the citadel corps is on the pointment will be the Victoria|staff of the Children's Aid So- Citadel Corps, Victoria, B.C. ciety and will be remaining in Major and Mrs. on Oshawa their term of command in) | a four years ago and the COMMISSIONED IN 1935 intervening time has recorded|_ A Native of Glace Bay, Nova steady advancement of the work|Scotia, Major Rankin was com- in this area. Sixty-six senior| missioned as an officer of The members have been added to Salvation Army in 1935 and, with the strength of the corps, 49|one exception, all of his ap- by profession of faith and con-|Pointments have been in South. version, and 26 by transfer. |€t Ontario. Mrs. Rankin, the Welfare and community service|former Sadie Christenson of has increased steadily making) Vancouver, served a number of it necessary to employ a full|years on the west coast and in time welfare assistant. | Manitoba, until her marriage to Major Rankin in 1938. The re- ACTIVE IN COMMUNITY |turn to British Columbia will re- Major Rankin has taught the|unite her with members of her course in religious education at/family still residing in the west- the Ritson road south and Sun-jern province. Her. father, Bene- set Heights Public Schools, un-|dict Christenson, still hale and der the direction of the Oshawa/hearty, will celebrate his 87th Ministerial Association, and has| birthday this year. taken part in numerous] Succeeding Major and Mrs. public events, For the past|Rankin to the Oshawa Command two years the major has served/will be Major and Mrs, Fred as padre of the Canadian Corps|Lewis, who for the past two Association, Unit 42. He is ajyears, have been in charge of member of the Oshawa Kiwanis| the Kingston Citadel Corps. Ma- Service Club. |jor and Mrs. Lewis come highly The 78th anniversary services, | recommended having had a very held last month, marked a most|successful career. The work in tt achievement, the| Oshawa is sure to expand under Clearing of the mortgage on the|their capable and _ energetic new citadel which was opened in leadership. A welcome meeting September 1957. will be held next Thursday, June Farewell services will be held|28, at 8 p.m. in the citadel. Spec. this Sunday, June 24 in the localjial Services of welcome will gitadel. Major and Mrs. Rank-|follow on Sunday, July 1. older |not included in the GM agree- ment, the Local 222 president jsaid, is bereavement pay. THE ANNUAL PURLIC School Field Day, held Wed- nesday afternoon at Alexan- dra Park, was an outstanding success from every point of view. There was keen compe- tition between the athletes in all classes 'and the 5,000 chii- dren from the schools, who stood on the sidelines, cheer- ed their favorites on to vic- tory. The winning schools in their respective classes were Dr. S. J. Phillips, King Street, Conant and Duke of Edin- ' burgh. In the picture at left a girl competitor tosses the shot while a group of bantam boys race to the tape in the picture at right. Centre is a section of the cheering sec- tion. --Oshawa Times Photos She Oshawa Cimes THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962 PAGE ELEVEN |the normal work week (Mon- day to Friday) due to the death of his wife, dependant son or daughter, he is granted leave-of-absence, with pay at |straight time rates for a max- imum of three shifts during the normal work week. If an employee has absent from work to attend the funeral of his mother, fa-} ther, sister or brother during the normal work week, leave- of-absence with pay at straight) time rates is granted for a maximum of two shifts | THEFT INSURANCE | Another feature of the agree-| ment is a theft insurance policy to cover personal tools covered! by the classification, journey- man tool and die maker to be The policy is a $300 policy| with a $10 deductible clause. In addition, skilled trades classifi-| cation workers will be permitted| to purchase tools from the com- pany at cost price. This pur- chase privilege covers all items costing $2 or more. Some 340 hourly-rated work-) ers are covered by the new) agreement, which was nego- tiated in seven meetings over al jtwo-week period, without the |necessity of conciliation or ar-} bitration procedures. Mr. Smith said negotiations) were carried out in a "'com- pletely harmonious manner". The union negotiating commit- tee consisted of William Ruther- ford, chairman of the Local 222) Houdaille Unit bargaining com-| |SECOND SECTION If an employee is required to}- Gnas Re ---- jbe absent from work during}: $1,000 In Fines At Traffic Court GENERAL MANAGER H. Charles Peacock, son of Charles H. Peacock, 287 Arthur street, Oshawa, who has been appointed general manager of the new Simpson's department store in the Cedarbrae Plaza which opens in August. Mr. Peacock be- came associated with Simp- son's in 1947 as manager of the drug and cosmetic de- partment. He had previously been with the Rexall Drug Co., rising to the position of assistant manager in his 10 years with that firm. He had previously operated his own store in Kingston. Magistrate C. W. Guest levied fines totalling more than $1,000 in Oshawa Traffic Court Wed- nesday. Nearly 100 cases were on the docket. These included charges of speeding, careless driving, overloading, improper signalling equipment, disobeying signs, failure to produce a li- cence, failure to yield the right of way, failure to report an acci- dent and others. Convicted of speeding were: Donald Louis Gould, 48 3rd street, New Toronto; Kenneth Wilsher, 258 Verdun road; Don- ald Leonard Bowen, 12 Cadillac avenue south; Anthony B. Ald- ridge, 679 Euclid avenue, To- ronto; Joseph B. Handley, 73 Rosemount avenue, Scarboro; John B. Valvasor, 208 Park road north; Laurie Legere, 384 Drew street; Ella I. Frayne, 88 Dawes road, Toronto; Stanley E. House Niagara-on-the-Lake; Kenneth J. Willsher, 258 Verdun road; James Hepburn, 42 Oakley boulevard, Scarboro; Colin S. Wonch, 234 Church street, Wes- ton; Thomas Szaikowski, 131 Huron street; Garth A. Mood, 131 Park road north; Peter W. |Ridout, West Hill. mittee; Glen Flintoff, '"Jock'| Turner and John Craggs. The committee was assisted at all negotiation meetings by Mr. Smith in his capacity as Local 222 president and UAW Inter- national Representative Harry Benson. 'Board Will 'Give Names For Award A proposed scholarship to be offered by the Ukrainian Busi- ness Men's Association that be- came an issue of debate by the Oshawa Board of Education two weeks ago, was again discussed at the secondary school com- mittee meeting of the board. MORTAR FIRING IS SCHEDULED HAMILTON, Ont. For the second time in 10 days, naval gun and anti-submarine mortar firing will be carried out by the Royal Canadian Navy in the Lake Ontario fir- ing range ripe 20 to 30 miles east of Oshawa. Naval today the frigate Inch Arran will be carrying out firing practice from 9 to 11 on the evening of June 24, and again from 10 to 12 on the morning of June 25. The first shoot was carried out on June 14 by both the Inch Arran and her sistership the Victoriaville. All shoots are part of the training pro- gramme for naval reservists carrying out summer training with the RCN on the Great Lakes. authorities reported On recommendation of the jprincipal's committee it was de- cided that principals should pro- vide a list of names of candi-| dates for the scholarship to the) sponsor and that the sponsor} could select a student for the} award, | However, it was not felt that} the board should commit itself to the matter any further than that. H. E. 'Murphy, principal of the Oshawa Central Collegiate| Institute, suggested that it wou: be a different matter if the prin- cipals were the ones who would) decide which student would re-| ceive the scholarship. But this' is not the case, he said. It was decided not to grant a) request that the student selected) for the scholarship receive a} certificate at commencement exercises. | "We will provide the names. We should not go any further,"' |said Trustee R. H. Stroud. | | The motion granting the re-| os for names was opposed |by Trustee J .M. Greer | "T can't see why we have to lbe small about matters that |some people feel are discrimin-| latory," he explained | DRAW WINNERS | BOWMANVILLE -- Winners lof the Oshawa and District Cer-| lebral Palsy Parent Council for] Crippled Children draw, held at Memorial Park clubhouse here} Tuesday night were Antonio Gualtiere, 304 Bloor street east, Oshawa, a portable television set and Murray Clark, 12 Albert street, Bowmanville, an electric coffee maker. CARELESS DRIVING Convicted on charges of care- |less driving were: Calvin C. Cal- jder, Sarah street, Beaverton; |Philip Stefanow, 1239 Cannon street, Hamilton; Charles Gor- don, 137 Morrison street, To- ronto; Andre P. Waterbley, 563 Ritson road south; Gordon M. Fleming, RR 1, Whitby; Orville G, Edwards, RR 1, Locust Hill. | Convicted on _ overloading charges were: David William Valyear, 23 Lawril avenue, Scar- boro;. George William Francis, jivat 1, West Hill. Norman Jack Elkin, 213 Rob- inson streét, Hamilton, was found guilty of having other li- cence plate numbers exposed. Nicholas Huminuik was given a suspended sentence for creat- ing unnecessary noise. Those failing to yield the right cf way were: Netta Blackley, 149 Main street, Huntsville; Joseph Monkman, 15 Hexham drive, Scarboro. Convicted on miscellaneous charges were: James Drum- mond, 46 Connaught street, passing on a curve; Charles Wm. Andrews, Simcoe street, Prince Albert, passing at an in- tersection. Peter G. Newburg, 368 Spa- dina, Toronto; Harold MacMil- lan, 76 Skylark road, Toronto; Y. Kaartinen, 189 Albertos road, Toronto; Fred Gilbert, 587 In- dian road, Toronto were all without signal lights. Joseph F. Way, 1504 Dundas street east, Toronto and David R. Pitman, 303 College street, were charged with having a crowded driver's seat. Ronald E. Stone, RR 6 Brampton and Guiseppe Maior- ano, 208 Montrave were convict- ed on a charge of failing to have a double trailer attach- ment. Marie Thalen, 31 Brookmount road, Toronto; James T. Mc- Elroy, 21 Leroy street, Toronto; Donald Cloake, 40 Alcan road, Toronto; Raymond Avery, 191 Dowling, Toronto, were charged with disobeying signs. Roger Robidoux, 223 Geoffrey, Toronto; Charles Gordon, 137 Morrison street, Toronto; Peter Zaduk, 353 Broadview, Pem- broke; Donald Cloake, 10 Alcan road, Toronto, failed to produce driver's licences. Peter Zaduk, 353 Broadview, Pembroke, failed to report an accident. Ronald E. Lush, 369 Dalesford, Toronto, failure to share road; Robert E. Jenkin, Bradford, failure to turn out to the right; Colin S. Wonch, Wes- ton, passing on hill. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Ev Harding, 230 Tresane street and Gary Me- Cormack, 515 Lowell ave- nue. Phone 723-3474, 2300 Contestants In Public School Games How often does a sporting event in Oshawa draw more than 5000 wildly cheering spec- tators? It happened Wednesday afternoon at Alexandra Park for the annual "'school games". The 5000 figure includes child-| ren from grades four to eight) in the city's 23 public schools and interested parents. Com. petitors numbered 2300. Mayor Christine Thomas ad- ded a touch of civic dignity, officially opening the games, and spines tickled as the "'Olym- pic Torch Bearer', Bob Camer- on of College Hill Public School} carried the burning light to the} infield where it. continued to burn throughout the contest. OLYMPIC OATH The grand parade of all the contestants followed with the "Olympic Oath" repeated in unison by the student body. Robert H. Stroud, chairman of the Board of Education, told the students that it counted not so much whether they won or lost, but how they played the game and how much effort they put into every event in which they were entered. He recalled that '"'one of the most prized memories of my school days is my participation in field days and most partic- ularly representing my school in association meets." NOT JUST PLAY Dr. C. M. Elliott, superin- tendent of public schools added, "Sports are not just play or amusement. They are a sample of life at its best and require and demonstrate fair play, team play and team spirit." He said he hoped that every- one competing would do his best, not just for the glory of winning, but for the honor of the school, and for the satisfaction of know- ing that he has done his utmost. "This is the reward that means more than the ribbon or trophy," said Dr. Elliott. 56 EVENTS The formalities were over and the battle was on. A total of 56 events to go through, including the high jump, races, broad jump, relays and ball throws. And when it was all over, a tired group of young athletes) wiped their perspiring brow and awaited the verdict. The announcer grasped the microphone with a firm hand and shouted, "the winning school in Group "A", Dr. S. J. Phil- lips', A tremendous cheer arose from the jubliant crowd. Church Has Fine Picnic A slight breeze and a lovely 7 ln SERVICE PINS PRESENTED Sixteen Oshawa and district teachers were honored by the Oshawa Branch of the Cana- dian Red Cross Society Wed- nesday night for their out- standing' work in promoting Junior Red Cross Work in their schools, Seen here is Robert Stroud, left, chairman of the Oshawa Board of Edu- cation, presenting a service pin to R. Harrison, principal of Harmony Public School, who was one of those honor- ed. --Oshawa Times Photo sunny day last Saturday was.en- joyed by the congregation of the Byng Avenue Pentecostal Church when it held its annual Sunday School Picnic at Cedar Park, One hundred and twenty attended. Swimming and a ball game were the first events on the pro- gram and enjoyed very much by most picnickers. A running race was held for the Beginners Class and a general prize of lol- lipops was awarded to the win- ners; there were no losers. Winners of the running event for the Primary Class were: Gregory Wallace, Ward Hadley and Ricky Smerage. Junior Girls running race was won by. Gail Thompson, Jacquie Simkins and Carol Gifford. The Junior Boys running event was won by Steven Wallace, Billy Head and Richard Wal- lace. Intermediate Girls event winners running were: Karen Nancy Richmond. was won by George Wright, Dianne Thompson and Jerry Wallace. The spot walk winner was E. ry. Men's Dash winners: Tony Zurba and Bill Wannamaker. Egg Throw winners: Dorothy Bateman and Bernice Smerage. Following the program events a sumptuous picnic supper was prepared and served by the Women's Missionary Council and prayer was offered by Rev- Richmond, Alice Simkins and| ! The Teenage umbrella event L And without any less velocity, victorious cheers sounded for the winners of the other three groups: Group B, King Street Public School; Group C, Conant Public School and Group D, Duke of Edinburgh Public School. Each of these schools re- ceived rose bowls known as the Kiwanis Bowl for group A; Kinsmen Bowl, group B; Lion's Bowl, group C; and Rotary Bowl for group D. TWO RECORDS BROKEN Two records toppled and one was tied. In the intermediate boys softball throw, Elliott Be- harrell of T. R. McEwen threw the ball a distance of 234 feet, four inches and in the senior boys rugby throw, David Leam- ing of Coronation heaved the ball 156 feet, nine inches. Stan Hartshorn of Ridgeway tied the senior boys running high jump record at 5 feet 5 inches. The individual champions are: Novice Girls, Bebra Morey of Ritson, 5 points; Novice Boys, David McKee of Wood- crest, 5 points; Bantam Girls (tie) Jane Welsh of Woodcrest and Marnie Elliott of Duke of Edinburgh, 5 points each; Ban- tam Boys (tie), Erie Howard of Ritson and Gregory Simpson of Harmony, 5 points each. Junior Girls, Beverly Mur- doch, Conant, 15 points; Junior Boys, Brian White, Queen Eliz- abeth, 13 points; Intermediate Girls, (tie) Linda Eldridge, Al- bert, and Nancy Willson, Dr. S. J. Phillips, 13 points each; In- termediate Boys (tie), George Lysyk, T. McEwen and Elliott Beharrell, T. R. Mc- Ewen, 13 points each; Senior Girls, Sharon Kent, Dr. S. J. Phillips, 15 points; and Senior Boys, (tie), Lloyd Heholt, King and David Leaming, Coronation, 11 points each. Here are the winners of the events: DASHES Novice Boys, 50 yd. dash -- David McKee, Woodcrest, 8 secs.; Novice Girls -- Debra Morey, Ritson, 8 secs. Bantam Boys, 60 yd. dash -- Gregory Simpson, Harmony, 8.7 secs.; Bantam Girls -- Jane Welsh, Woodcrest, 8.6 secs. Junior Boys, 75 yd. dash -- Mike Armstrong, King, 10.1 secs.; Junior Girls -- Carol Weri, King, 10.2 secs. Int. Boys, 85 yd. dash--George Lysyk, T. R. McEwen, 10.5 secs.; Int. Girls -- Jean Brown, King, 10.8 secs. Sr. Boys, 100 yd. dash--Lloyd Heholt, King, 11.3 secs.; Sr. Girls -- Sharon Kent, Dr. S. J. Phillips, 12.6 secs. JUMPING Jr. Boys, Running Broad Jump -- Tom Wilton, Queen Elizabeth, 11. ft. 9 in.; Jr. Girls -- Beverly Murdoch, Conant, 10 ft. 8 in. Int. Boys, Running High Jump -- Pau] Wilson, Ridgeway, 4 ft. 7 in.; Int. Girls, Running Broad Jump -- Nancy Willson, Dr. S. J. Phillips, 13 ft. 10% in. Sr. Boys, Running High Jump -- Stan Hartshorn, Ridgeway, 5 ft. 5 in (tied old record); Sr. Girls -- Norine Reid, Dr. C. F. Cannon, 4 ft. 3 in, BALL THROW Bantam Boys, rubber ball GRADUATE NURSE Miss Marilyn Dalby, daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Dalby, of Fenelon Falls, who graduated June 13 from Pe- terborough Civic Hospital erend George Carroll. School of Nursing. throw < Eric Howard, Ritson, 158 ft. 9 Mches; Bantam Girls-- Marnie Elliott, Duke of Edin- burgh, 98 ft. 1 inch. Junior Boys, 'softball throw-- Brian White, Queen Elizabeth, 164 ft. 6 inches; Junior Girls -- Jean Miller, Gertrude Colpus, 111 ft. 3 inches. Int. Boys, softball throw -- Elliot Beharrell, T. R. McEwen, 234 ft. 4 inches (new record); Int. Girls -- Linda Eldridge, Albert, 132 ft. 7 inches. Sr. Boys, rugby ball throw -- David Leaming, Coronation, 156 ft. 9 inches (new record); Sr. Girls, softball throw -- Matilda Febbrini, T. R. McEwen, 133 ft. 10 inches. RELAYS Junior Boys: Group A, Dr. 8. J. Phillips (Gordon Kent, Jim Nesbitt, Robert Spring, Tom McIntyre, sub, Brian Hicks) 30.2 seconds; Group B, Sunset Heights (Wayne Carson, David Piney, Michael McCullough, Richard Mooney) 32.2 seconds; Group C, Ritson (Jim Mooney, Dan Shevchuk, Dan Sheveluk, Larry Rankine) 31.9 seconds; Group D, Mary (John Morris, Archer Guy, Bob Brown, Ed Groat and subs, Ken Sheraban and Billy Stuart) 31.9 seconds. Junior Girls, Group A, Dr. S. J. Phillips (Sandra Thaler, Marjorie Stiles, Jean Lewis, Colleen Donahue, sub, Lorraine Stiles), 31.1 seconds; Group B, South Simcoe (Donna Frankiw, Pauline Shewchuk, Audrey Mul- lins, Pamela Blaney), 32.2 sec- onds; Group C, Conant, (Linda Cory, Donna Smith, Anita Roter, Beverly Murdoch), 31.9 seconds; Group D (tie), Albert, (Ann Watson, Jane Rozema, Linda Kemp, Blizabeth Patter- son, subs, Wima Smits and Wendy Copins) and Duke of Edinburgh (Maxine Walmsley, Dawn Martin, Susan Clemens, Vicki Anderson, subs, Nancy Bassingthwaite, Valerie Shaw), 31.6 seconds each. Intermediate Boys, Group A, Dr. S. J. Phillips, (Ken Waldie, Eric Farncombe, Eric Rubin, Ted Robertson, sub, Mike St. Thomas), 53.9 seconds; Group B, T, R. McEwen (George Lysyk, Don Bowen, Elliott Beharell, John Magill), seconds; Group C, Cedardale, (Peter Czypyhia, Ron Joseph, Christopher Bath, Biff Forshee sub Pat Judges and David Thomson), 57 seconds; Group D, Duke of Edinburgh, (Bob Smith, David Anderson, Vernon Walters, Bob Durno, sub-Gerry Davies, Doug Whitting), 57.4 seconds. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Intermediate Girls, Group A, E. A. Lovell, (Mary Southwell, Susa Vander Heyden, Jaclyn Mitruk, Ruth Pascoe, sub, Louise Bondaruk and Elaine Sargeant, 584; Group B, Ridgeway, (Wendy Stulley, Charlene March, Patty Abe bott, Dorothy Fice), 57.4; Group C, Vincent Massey, (Vic- ki Bathe, Judy Morden, Maurs een Suddard, Sandra Maiel, subs, Pamela McCarl and, Su- san Peacock), 58.2; Group D, Duke of Edinburgh, (Linda French, Elvera Beier, Pamela Greentree, Barbara Bowen, subs, Irene Bobyk, Pat Conroy), 58.8 seconds. Senior Girls, Group A, Dr. S. J. Phillips (Carol Prest, Sharon Kent,. Chris McIntyre, Kathy Bateson), 56.3 seconds; Group B, Ridgeway, (Carol Fleming, Erna Martin, Carol Morgan, Susan Huehnergard), 55.5 seconds; Group C, Conant, (Susan Lovelock, Pamela Craggs, Barbara Hearne, Carol Large), 58.3 seconds; Group D, Albert, (Kathy Mun- roe, Gail Raynard, Barbara Slute, Dorothy Lumley, 1 min- ute, 3.9 seconds. Senior Boys, Group A, Dr. C. F, Cannon, (Stanley Wal- lace, Joe Krasnaj, Jim Me. Graw, Eddie Stewart), 50.5; Group B, T. R. McEwen, (Dave Luke, Wayne Marchant, Alex Woropay, Ron Lupel), -|50.1; Group C, Queen Eliza- beth, (Jim Peel, Gary West, Steven Richmond, Hans Rden- '\burgh), 50 seconds. K THREATENS ONESTI, Romania (Reuters) Soviet Premier Khrushchev again threatened to bury cap- italism during a speech in a packed hall at a petro-chemical plant here Wednesday. He de- clared: 'No magicians or witches will ever revive the dy- ing capitalist system." 53.1 ~