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

Pe SE PRN See Wows 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 22, 1963 abor College Opens : By KEN SMITH * MONTREAL (CP)---Canada's Labor College, a dream of the trade union movement for more' than 75 years, opens its doors June 3. ' The first college of its kind ém North America, it will offer warefully selected students chance to try to get some for- mal education they otherwise might never receive. » Its aim is to make the men from whom future labor lead- ers will be picked more aware of the complexities of the so- ciety they live and work in. Claude Jodoin, president of| Montreal. the Canadian Labor Congress which helped get the college es-| HOPE TO EXPAND tablished, says it will enable future union representatives to act with knowledge and effi- ciency in the many fields con- nected with labor work. About 90 students, picked from all across Canada, are ex- pected to attend the college's first term, lasting seven weeks. They will be given crash pro- grams in history, economics, political science, sociology and trade unionism, The work, in- cluding required reading and discussions groups, will take up 12 to 16 hours a day. PARTY IN FRENCH One aspect union officials are emphasizing is that the course will be bicultural. Classes will be conducted in French for about one-third of the total group. The first group of students was selected on the basis of past union work and an assess- ment by the college of who might profit most by the course. Several applicants had to be turned down to keep the group to a manageable size and they will get first consideration in selecting future groups. The students in the first group range from a 22-year-old com- parative newcomer to the field to a 52-year-old veteran of 34 years' union work. Most are married and are local union of- ficers. 4) unions, the scholarships will be June 3 Their expenses, estimated at an average of $1,300 each for tuition, books, transportation and lodging, are being paid by their unions. The college had planned to of- fer 10 scholarships of $1,000 each, but since all students in the first group are sponsored by saved and given to later groups. It was set up by the co-op- eration of Canada's two larg- est labor bodies, the CLC and the Confederation of National Trade Unions, and McGill Uni- versity and the University Lecturers in the various sub- jects are drawn from. the uni- versities' staffs. The college hopes to offer its courses to a minmum of 225 students during the next three years. The cost for the three- year period is estimated at! $240,000. Most of the financing has come from trade unions, al- though some donations have been received from private in- dividuals and corporations. If the first courses are suc- fessful, the college hopes event- ually to be able to offer. pro- |grams covering the normal |seven-month academic term. | The first recorded call for a labor college in Canada was made in 1886, at a meeting of the Knights of Labor Assem?ly in Toronto, In 1911 the Trades and Labor Congress approved a motion calling for a college. The present plans grew out of a motion adopted by the CLC in 1958. The program was dis- cussed with several universities before agreement was reached with McGill and U of M. Although labor colleges are new to North America, they have existed in Europe since the beginning of the century. Several also have been estab- lished, primarily through the work - of international labor bodies, in Africa, Central America and Asia. Court Questions PA From By ALAN WALKER TORONTO (CP)--An Ontario Supreme Court judgment handed down Tuesday questions the validity of a power of attor- mey allegedly signed behind the Tron Curtain. Frederick T. Watson, Onta- tio's official guardian of estates who for several years has been seeking federal intervention to protect Soviet heirs to Canadian estates, was elated. He said Mr. Justice Leo Lan- dreville's decision is the first step in crimping an "intricate plan of the Russan government to collect money supposedly on behalf of Russian heirs." Mr. Justice Landreville says fn his judgment he suspects documents in the estate case of Nicolaus Lewko who disap- peared in Toronto in 1936 and} bed declared legally dead in| "The issue in this case, re- volving as it does around a power of attorney which is "cer- tified to" in the year 1959 and executed within the Republic of Poland, begs being tested by viva voce evidence (personal testimony). SET OPEN HEARING The judgment says an open riecoa sere ae cree oe Clogne e case wi eld in the}; | Ontario Supreme Court, Mr.|'0fugh the state bank, and that Watson believes such a hearing will provide precedents to dea! with future cases in which there is doubt the true heir will get the money he deserves. The power of attorney, al- legedly signed by Lewko's sis- ters, Mrs. Helene Radzisaewska end Mrs. Maria Zazulczak, names the Polish consul here as|With the announced intention of jacquainting Canadian judges Mr. Justice Landreville's|and lawyers with the niceties of judgment asks of the power of S0Viet law. While in Toronto he Canadian agent. attorney: Is it truly "voluntary?" Will the signer "'in fact get the monies sought?" Is the signer "'in fact alive at this time?" "Who in fact are the real heirs or next of kin of the de- ceased?" These are the questions that Mr. Watson says should be asked of every power of attor. fey purporting to have been Bigned in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics or other 'Iron Curtain countries. » He considers the present situ- "ation, in which only one Cana- "dian is allowed by Russian law She soviet' an who are in . viet Union, should be echanged. 'BASED ON DOCUMENT « A 1959 document, signed by s"Amasasp Aroutunian, then So- viet ambassador to Canada, @tates: * "All claims and interests of Russia in particular, ters." Mr. Watson proposed a gov- ernment control agency which would be based on United States procedure. The U.S. gov- ernment was troubled by what was alleged to be Soviet manip- ulation of inheritances, in which it was said money supposedly going to heirs in the U.S.S.R. actually was being used to fi- nance Communist party opera- tions in the U.S. Then 10 years ago a section was written into the U.S, Treas- ury Act ruling that powers of attorney in estate cases, sup- posedly signed by persons be- hind the Iron Curtain, are ille- gal in the United States unless absolute proof is obtained that such persons have signed the documents willingly. TAXES ARE HEAVY Even if money reaches heirs in the Soviet Union, Mr. Wat- son believes Russian taxes can wipe out the whole legacy. This is mentioned in a recent Ontario Supreme Court judgment by Mr. Justice Campbell Grant, cited in Mr. Justice Landre- ville's judgment. The former judgment quoted an expert on Russian law as in estate mat- existing regulations did not per- mit citizens to receive such leg- BUDGET yee ee ws ee FRESH PORK LOI CHOICE MEATY WELL TRIMMED RIB LAMB CHOPS ».43:| LEG of LAMB ».49: | WIENERS WAX PAPER BREAKFAST CLUB STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY JAM with PECTIN BAYSIDE FANCY RED Sockeye Salmon www ew ev eee i _- . we 8 CECT CV Ow eT OOo e SS He Oe Nw Hew eH Ee OT ee ee a a ' Preshness In fruit Spee Checkout and vegetables--day with effi scams coe jus Ogn another Dominion you'll en- i nator at i. Joy. Low-priced, too! jon, can afford! Free Carry-but by a A Pleasant wiliing lad smn, °° 2 perfect ending to your weekly shop- ; Snack Bar features make a stop-overare- laxing break! There's a difference in low- cost Domino "Super Hots", too! Almost everyone knows that more Canadians shop at Dominion ... Mainly Because of the Meat! But there are many other differences too, that add up to make ur visit to Dominion a truly satisfying experience! eatures such as wide aisles, pleasant atmosphere, and modern surroundings go a long way towards more shopping enjoyment too, to say nothing of friendly courtesy, 100% guaranteed satisfaction and low every- day prices, Discover for If that there is more than one big difference at ion -- Canada's finest! GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS SALE CHOICE SHORT CUT (WHOLE OR HALF) PORK LOIN ROAST TENDERLOIN END 3 TO 3% LB, AVG. a3 DOMINION PURE MILK Chocolate Bar RICHMELLO ; Peanut Butter " JAR CHRISTIES HONEY GRAHAM WAFER BISCUITS INGERSOLL 200 FT. ROLL 5 BAR PACK 39 Joe et he oo ue Tc JAR 61: LIBBY'S FANCY LIBBY'S MIXED V's TIN CENTRE CUT OR CHOPS Spread cheese gut Ors OSes Variety In Frozen Foods is at its best at Dominion! The latest items are featured first -- at prices you Baked Goods that are fresh is ane other ile dife ference at pen See the wonderfu' variety of Docninien 69: 45. 39 SWIFTS PREMIUM BRAND SKINLESS 1-LB. PKG. 16-0Z. JAR Lima Beans 2'3°733« Vegetables 2'5%2:35: DOMINO CHOICE TOMATOES "a 35° AJAX FLOOR AND WALL LARGE PKG. Ades PKG. SCOTIAN GOLD APPLE SAUCE 2 ws' 39° 3 ms 49° LIBBY'S CHOICE REEVES CHOICE WHOLE 87: |BEETS sm 2 20-0Z. TINS LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED BEANS WITH PORK 33c| Mushrooms 3% ].00 > acies, but prescribed taxation against the same by way of suc- cession duty which would ab- sorb the full legacy." Alexander Volchkov, presi- dent of the Soviet Iniurcolle- guia, now is touring Canada visited Mr. Watson. Then Mr. Watson flew to Ottawa and it is understood he reported to Jus- tice Minister Lionel Chevrier and External Affairs Minister Paul Martin. Mac Questioned About JFK Visit LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Macmillan was be- seiged with questions in Pariia- ment Tuesday about why he had not been invited to meet President Kennedy during the U.S. leader's European tour this summer, Macmillan brushed aside hints from the opposition Labor party that Kennedy meant to "snub" him, reaffirmed his good relations with the White House and left open the possibil- ity he may meet with Kennedy before autumn. eitizens of the U.S.S.R. in the MIRACLE AND KRAFT © FRENCH LIQUID SALAD DRESSING +1000 DOMINO WINNER estates situate in any province} of Canada are referred to and| @re represented by the Iniur- folleguia, a college of lawyers of the Moscow bar." | The document, which is on file in the Supreme Court of On-! RESULTS COUNT! MI (als) tario, describes Wasy! Swystun,| myLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ukrainian - born Winnipeg law-| yer, as "officially accredited| and sole representative in Can-| ada of the Iniurcolleguia and is} clients in all legal matters and, Consult @ Member of the Oshawa & District Real Estate Board $100 $100 WINNER WINNER Mrs. J. Rowson, Militery Trail, WEST WILL | GET YOUR FREE DOMINO CARD TODAY MEXICAN NO. 1 CANTALOPES m 20° 16-02. 43° BTL. CAULIFLOWER A LITTLE LEMON ADDS A LOT TO SALADS JUI LEMONS == NO. 1 U.S.A. FRESH GREEN NEW CABBAGE B.C. WINESAP FANCY APPLES Lae OF * Mmy yor CHIVERS - IMPORTED OLD ENGLISH MARMALADE « JAR 295° 20c Off Pack Nescafe COFFEE" '« 1.29 GARDEN AND LAWN SUPPLIES GRASS SEED UTILITY GRASS SEED UTILITY GRASS SEED WONDERLAWN GRASS SEED WONDERLAWN GRASS SEED i; 3.99 SHADY MIXTURE """** = fxg 1.59 FERTILIZERS AND PEAT MOSS 7-7-7 FERTILIZER hac 1.99 4-7-7 FERTILIZER 'a 309 VIGORO - GOLDEN | ae 4.45 QUEBEC PEAT MOSS tac 1.09 tac 2.59 sac' 89° 2 ev. rr. 2.09 BAG QUEBEC PEAT MOSS acu, rr, 2.99 QUEBEC PEAT MOSS LARGE Z «AQ reg 39. : 29: 140's 6 = Ap: NO. 1 CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE CELLO WRAPPED MEDIUM SIZE 15's SIZE The XS Mea I ) EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. VALUES EFFECTIVE AT YOUR DOMINION STORE a pcx 69° 'IN OSHAWA, WHITBY AND BOMANVILLE UNTIL 6 P.M., SATURDAY, MAY 25th