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| Farmers Are Opposed To The Oshawa Times. Sama See ao en MEMBERS ATTENDING the emergency meeting of the Ontario Farmer's Union here Monday to discuss marketing Farmers Union Opposes Aid To Horse Breeders The Ontario Farmers' Union, at a meeting held in Oshawa Monday, rejected a resolution supporting an Egg and Fowl Producers Marketing Plan sponsored by the Farm Pro- ducers Marketing Board Instead, the delegates voted for an alternative plan which calls for the OFU to suggest changés to the board in the hope of reaching an agreement on a similiar plan. The Egg and Fow! Producers Marketing Plan which will be voted on by Ontario farmers between June 22, and 26, has its main aim to increase and improve the marketing of eggs and fowl, through promotion, research and education in pro- duction, distributing and market- It is an attempt to in-|ter start bringing an increase| throughout f crease the demand for eggs and| fow] throughout the province and) does not deal with supply and! price. THREE CATEGORIES Members who opposed the! boards confer. over resolu- tions, The meeting resulted in an ultimatum being sent to the marketing boards demand- {plan fell into three categories; ithose who are opposed to those who don't. think the plan goes far enough and wou'd like to see the board deal with sup- ply and prices; and those who are against it because they fear the board will go too far and demand more power at at a later date. The résolution formed part of a general policy debate which continued throughout the day and concerned the unoin's atti- tude towards marketing boards. The rejection of the resoluiion has been interpreted as a sign of growing dissatisfaction with- in the union about marketing boards. "The marketing boards throughout the province had bet- to farmers before they can ex- pect us to support them," one member said. UNONSTITUTIONAL The British North America Act entered into a_ resolution Demand Changes ing their support for the OFU and its programs. From left to right are, Alex Stineouse; Gimmicks "The farmers lot is hard , enough today without having to er; Harold Bartmen; Mel Teb- butt, president of the OFU; Walter Miller, chairman; and Ed Morden, secretary-treasur- Harold Murphy. calling for a provincial tariff on the import of hogs into Ontario. As the Ontario producers' prof- its tend to be lower than his competitors because of higher feed and housing costs, it was hoped that the Hog Producers Marketing Board be given con- trol of all live or processed pork imports into the province to en- sure they would not be sold low- er than the Ontario price. The resolution was found to be un- constitutional as the BNA Act prohibits inter-provincial tariffs. | An alternatve resolution call- jed for the union to 'promote jaggressively for the implement- LAW GRADUATE jation of a national hog-produ- \cing plan with the power to} |supervise imports and exports". | Members also called for a vote the. province on} akonass' the present system of} marketing hogs should be con-| tinued. This was initiated by: an junsteady hog market, in which prices fluctuate several dollars jin a few hours. |OPPOSE HORSE SUBSIDY | The members resolved unani-} mously to exert their greatest influen¢ée to stop the govern- ment's practice of spending $70,- 000 a year to promote the breed- ing of race horses as part of an agricultural scheme. The resolution stemmed from a re- | Cassells, John Douglas Bulmer, son of Mrs. W. Bulmer, 457 Mas- son street, who received his Bachelor of Law degree re- cently from Queen's Univer- | sity, Kingston. Mr. Bulmer, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Queen's in 1962, is articled to the Toronto law firm' of Blake and Grant Bird Best In Race south of settle family disputes over give- away. prizes in cereal boxes. This was claimed by annoyed farmers attending the meeting of the Ontario Farmers Union held in Oshawa Monday The members claimed in a resolu- tion that they were fed up with the premiums and other gim- micks which they find in soap, detergent and cereal products. Not only did they feel they| ° were not getting proper value SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1964 PAGE THIRTEEN for their money, but their chil-| dren had developed an_ insati- able desire to collect these prizes. "I_ know one mother of five who has to buy five different types of breakfast cereals for her youngsters to prevent a civil war breaking out in the family,"" one member claimed. "They don't bother changing kids. any more," grumbled another member, "you just switch cereals." The union resolved to carry out a word-of-mouth campaign against such enticements. 2 Injured In Crash LINDSAY -- Mrs. Dolina Mit- © |chell of 638 Dean avenue, Osh- awa, is in satisfactory condi- tion at Ross Memorial Hospital with fractured pelvis, fractured ribs and multiple cuts and bruises sustained in a one-car crash near Cameron Sunday. Lindsay OPP said Mrs. Mit- chell was a passenger in a car driven by Arpad Marton, 34, of 83 Patricia avenue, Oshawa, which ran off Highway 35 just Cameron, The car struck a pole and clinned sev- eral guard rails before it came to a stop, Total damage is esti- mated at $1,300. Mr, Marton is RMH with lacerations right arm and chest injuries. Drivers of cars involved in an accident near Long Beach, Sunday, which resulted in dam- lage estimated at $750 have been charged by Lindsay OPP. | Larry York, 17, of RR 1, Cam- eron, is charged with careless driving and Karin Oland 25, of 349 Marland avenue, Oshawa, is charged with failing to yield. detained at): to his) | MMe C8 8 ti HERE STRIKING EMPLOYEES | of General Printers Ltd., are | shown as they began picket- | ing outside the firm's Simcoe | | HONOR GRADUATE Miss Joyce Carol Hennick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J, Hennick, Connaught street, who received her Bach- elor of Arts degree in house- hold economics, honor course, from the University of Toron- eh eee. oe Hie oH ( i Ay at 4G Whi ssSe-. o «=O Mase oe ge % street south plant and offices. Ajan Heritage, international representative of the Interna- tional Typographical Union, far right, said the 28 com- posing room employees were striking in an effort to gain a job security clause in union contract. -- Oshawa Times Photo Printing Compositors Seek Job Security Contract negotaitions between General Printers Ltd., and Local 969 Oshawa Typrographical Un- ion, ended Monday with a strike by 28 composing room employ- ees. Alan Heritage, international representative of the Internat- ional Typrographical Union, said today that the men struck the plant because of the manage- ment's failure to guarantee job security clauses. Local 969 be- gan negotiating in January, for the first time since a strike fail- ed in 1941. Company spokesmen claimed that the Local's work demands} were unacceptable in the com- mercial printing industry. The local also refused to discuss wages and spurned a union shop provision offered by the com-| pany, stated H. H. Cowley, gen- jwould not be discussed by the union until the job security is- sue was settled, |PICKET LINE HONORED |. The picket line was honored /by 16 non-union pressmen on their arrival for work this morn- ing. The company noted that other union members in the company, about 30 bookbinders, crossed the picket line and re- ported for work. Picketing began at 4:30 p.m. and continued until 2 a.m. res- uming at 7 a.m, today. Mr. Her- itage pointed out that a picket line would be thrown around the plant as long-as it was in oper- ation, A cruiser with two constables of the Oshawa Police Depart- ment was parked in the Post Office parking lot this morning. Deputy-chief D, F. Ferguson company president, is as fol- lows: "The dispute in this first agreement centres on the Inter- national Union's work rules and restrictions on the use of tele- typesetter tape supplied by cust- omers. These demands are in line with daily newspaper con- tracts, but are unacceptable in the commercial printing field. "Jurisdiction demands, which go beyond the bargaining unit set by the Ontario Labour Re- lations Board and would affect other departments of the com- pany, have been refused. Wages have not been an issue because of the refusal of the union to discuss them. "The union refused a local agreement with full union shop provisions offered. by the com- pany in favor of an American In Board Policy Lad . icent news item which claimed Decide Site to on June 5. A graduate of | oral aa Underwritten. Contract. Ontario Marketing boards were given a sweeping ultima- tum by the Ontario Farmer's Union at its emergency one-day meeting in Oshawa Monday. Over 300 angry farmers,| meeting in the United Auto- workers Union Hall, backed a resolution demanding immedi- ate changes in the policy of the marketing boards, and made their continued support of the boards conditional on acceptance of these demands.| The conditions were. (a) a plebiscite of farmers be taken to investigate their wishes con- cerning the boards; (b) the support of the marketing boards for the OFU programs; (c) the support of the boards to help the OFU achieve parity of farm prices up to 100 per cent; and (d) the Ontario Farm Products Maketing Board must generalize its controls and have a plan was given solely to the Minister of Agriculture and his appointed Farm _ Products Marketing Board, without con-| cent of the farmer by secret} ballot. "Unless a strong protest is made," Mr. Tait said, "farm- ers have lost their right to decide whether or not they wish to join a compulsory Market- ing Plan or to get out of a Marketing plan. Our authority is growing and marketing has been spirited away without even a chance to protest." A heated debate followed when the original resolution, which was defeated, to op- pose marketing boards to the point of dissolution was intro- duced. Several members charged that the marketing boards had gone over the heads of the independant farmer and had but one board for each pro- duct. At present there are 14 marketing plans covering 27 crops. ASKS STRONG PROTEST A brief submitted by Lyal Tait, of the Ontario Flue-cured tobacco Grower's Marketing Board claimed tha: such marketing organizations had become autocratic since the original Farm Products Market- ing Act was repealed in 1963. At that time authority to im- pliment changes or to revoke Bridge Club High Scores The winners and high scores of the games played last week by the members of the Osh- awa Golf Club and Oshawa Du- plicate Bridge Clubs were: GOLF CLUB North and South -- Mrs. H. P. Hart and Mrs. F. J. Rundle, 67; Mrs. E. Stewart and Mrs. M. Kashul, 65; J. Germond and B. Field, 6444; Mrs. R. S, Ruddy and T. R. Prest, 58; Mr. and Mrs. R. Vickery, 52%. East. and West -- Mr, and Mrs. P. Fletcher, 68; Mrs. W. Austin and Mrs. D. Mackinnon, 53; Mrs. R. Smith and Mrs. G. Gillen, 51; P. Laurence and F; McCaffery, 50; Mrs. E.| C. Jamieson and Mrs. A. C. Clifford, 47%, The next game will be Wed- nesday, June 10, at 7.45 p.m. OSHAWA CLUB Mrs. R. Drew and J. Miller, 9914; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. R. Morris, 6644; Mrs. H. P. Hart and Mrs. F. J. Run-|was arrested following a two- die, 6344; Mrs. M. R_ Clarke and L. Peel, 61; Mrs. H. Web-jof Buena Vista drive and Gib- ster and Mrs. H. Barrand, 60; Mrs. G. A. Rundle and Mrs. E. Culp, 60;. The next game will be Master Point at 7.30 pm. Tuesday, brought them nothing. They argued that the Union should \try to abolish them. "This resolution is loaded with dynamite," claimed Mr. Tait, "I hope you table it and \I hope you never dig it up |again."" | President of the Farmer's |Union, M. L. Tebbutt, said that | wile the marketing boards jwere useless to the smal' farmer at the present time, jthey could still be salvaged, and for that reason urged mem bers to vote against the reso- lution for opposition. After the meeting, Union Chairman Walter Miller said that they had now put it on the line with the marketing board and it was now up to these boards to satisfy the farmer. Sentence Pair To Take 'Cure' | Two men with a total of seven intoxication convictions were Monday. sentenced to three months each in the Ontario Re- formatory in Mimico where they will take the alcohol "cure", Melville Ferguson, 35, of no \fixed address, was found drunk outside his wife's home on Divi- sion street, June 6, Magistrate's Court was Monday's conviction was fourth. James Sanford Henry, 45, of no fixed address, was arrest- ed June 6 on King: street east, jnear Division street. It was his 'third conviction. Andrew Barclay, 44, 133 Fern- |hill boulevard, was, jailed for seven days for being drunk in |charge of his auto. | Police testified that Barclay told. his car collision at the intersection bons street May 30 Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Barclay had been drivig for 30 jyears without a conviction, Oshawa} E. P. Taylor had received $40,-| 000 of this money for his racing stables. | Members of the union felt that much of the province's crime, gambling and book making was associated with the race track. They claimed the money should be spent to help subsidize the small farmers of the province. One of the guest speakers, Al Gleave, national chairman of the Farmers' Union for Saska- toon, said that retailers today were becoming increasingly monopolistic, and because of} this, the independent farmer 'is not getting his fair share of the consumer's dollar. He said that the present government had failed to fulfill its pre-election promise to look into and correct \the injustice which deprive the| \farmer of profits. "Marketing boards across} Canada," he said, "are work-| ing in the impossible situation| presented by these monopolies."| He told members how Farm- er's Unions could cut costs by| mroducing their own tractors, seeds and fertilizers, which can |be distributed through their own} outlets. 'We're going to need all. the jorganization we can muster in| \the next few years if the farm-| er is going to survive," he said. Ald. Cliff Pilkey, President of the Oshawa and District Labor \Council, called for a closer tie! |between organized labor and the! Farmer's Union. He invited the union to participate in the local labor council, and described the} |goals of the industrial and agri-) jcultural unions as identical. He) jpromised that the trade union} {movement would give the farm- ers every support possible. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS | Congratulations and best | wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who is celebrating his birthday today: Danny Tibbits, 583 Shake- speare avenue. Mrs. Jessi- ca Nicholls, 71 Grenfell av- enue, Struck By Car Child Injured day after being struck by a car jon Park road south Monday jevening. |570.56; H. Leimsner, 544.21; A five-year-old Oshawa boy] is in satisfactory condition to-| With a late release owing to fog, also poor weather condi- tions along the route, Ther birds. of the General Racing Pigeon Club were pre-| vented from getting home the| same day in their flight from| Peru, Indiana, an airline dis-| tance to Oshawa of 436 miles. | The first bird to arrive home belonged to Sam Grant and it was clocked in. at 6.20 a.m. the following day, The result of the race was as| follows: S. Grant, 930.36; J. Strachan, 819.69; D. Bejkowsky, 796.42; J. Strachan, 787.65; J. Askew, 780.55; S. Grant, 770.32; E. Gib- bie, 733.83; F. Cowle, 701.29; C, Bennett, 590.07; F. Cowle,| J. Kehoe, 532:41; J. Kehoe, 532.06. e next race will be from Danville, Illinois, 520 miles. The birds will be shipped to Windsor on Thursday evening. They will then be taken the rest of the way by van and weather permitting will be released at Danville early Saturday morn- ing. They are in the care of an experienced pigeon convoyer who gives them feed and water enroute and also does the re- leasing. For New Home On June 12 BEAVERTON -- Where will the Ontario County Council's home. for the aged commitee deci@é to locate its extension to Fairview Lodge, Whitby? This*Seems to be the one and- ja-quarter-million-dollar question for eampeting municipalities. Of Junie 12, the committee will consider sites for the proposed extesion, which, it already has 'been decided, will be lo- cated somewhere in the north- ern. part of the county. Chief eommunities vying. for the q@alied asset are Beaver- ton,;"Sunderland, Cannington! and ssurrounding townships. A'number of people seem to ifeel that the most likely and central spot for its location is in @r ear Beaverton, but a final. "decision on this will not be forthcoming until sometime in suimmer or fall. THe new structure will be a 150-be@ home, which eventually would.beincreased to a 350- bed \4 pacity. » & | Robert Cobbett, 285 Park road| jsouth, suffered multiple head,| body and leg bruises after be- ing struck by southbound car driven by William J. Crumb, |219 Greenwood avenue. | Police report that the boy yeti through the Gibb street intersection. Le young lady, thdt|Park road south as Crumb was) urday, seems to be the cat's mieow . . . except that the puss seems unimpressed. '|pulled a muscle in her side, _|Monday, while practicing at E. A. Lovell' Public School for the 'j/annual school games to be held \/mext week. '|. The girl, Linda MeCollom, 22} ' <! |Briiee street, was running in a}. :|relay race when the accident| loceufted. She was taken to Osh- "|she is in satisfactory condition O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, Miss Hen- nick is interning in dietetics at St. Michael's Hospital, To- ronto. ' Stole Lawn Chair Accused Fined Support for the striking work- ers was voted Monday night by the executive committee of Loc al 222, United Auto Workers, Mr. Heritage said today that the strike began at 3 p.m. Mon- the faflure of} day following negotiations. He stated that wages and fringe benefits were secondary in the dispute and} A 38-year-old Kingston man who stole a lawn chair from an Oshawa woman then, when ask- ed to return it, tried to sell it to her, was 'Monday fined $25 or 15 days' in jail. | feith Robinson, 341 Division) street, who told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs he had a "wife and seven poor children' was given no time to pay. He pleaded guilty to the theft of the $7 chair June 7 because he had been drinking and "'didn't remember anything about it'. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said Mrs, James Ellis, 129) Barrie street, saw Robinson steal the chair from her lawn, "When she asked for it back he tried to sell it to her," Mr. Affleck said. 'arrested with Robinson, was) also fined $25 or 15 days in jail) for being in possession of a stolen jacket. Police said the RR 1, Joyce-| ville man was found with a jacket that had been stolen from) a parked car June 7. | Athlete Pulls Muscle In Fall A 14-year-old girl fell and awa General Hospital where today... A school official. said the acedent was ,witnessed by a large group of young children. by the incident. *|Monday remanded one week _ |for sentence after being con- GOOD WAY TO KEEP COOL This. bikini'd Counsel Terence Kelly told|dashed from the east side of| seen .on Oshawa Beach Sat- Abh, purr cat. But it's not | every day you get the chance for a bird's-eye view. Photo by Geoff Hussey | session. Youth Admits Stealing Auto car keys in his possession was victed of car' theft. Patrick. J..D. Freeman, . no fixed address, was arrested at 2.25 a.m, June 8 in a car that ihe admitted stealing from On- tario Motor Sales Ltd. aad Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said the accused refused to tell police where he' had obtained seven car keys found in his pos- Gordon Leon Shaw, who wasi' They were shocked and scared) § An 18-year-old man arrested] /\early Monday with a ring of Summer Jobs Hard To Find | Oshawa college and high school students are finding it hader than ever to get summer- said today that no trouble was expected but aes would be around ie the | tion of the strike. | One non-union member of the composing department joined the strikers, Picketers said that work in their department was being carried on by two fore- RULES ACCEPTED Mr. Heritage stated later that the rules and restrictions on the use of typesetter tape were ac- cepted by all commercial opera- tions with which the ITU had a men and one non-union em- ployee. Support for the picketeers will be given by ITU workers at The Oshawa Times, Alger Press |Ltd.. and InterCity Press. A total of 90 picketeers have pleg- ed to keep the line around the plant. COMPANY STATEMENT The company statement made by Mr. Cowley and given to the press by D. Miller Alloway, contract, "We are prepared to recog- nize only our unit members," Mr. Heritage stated "but if work done by our men is replac- ed by a new method or process we want our members to do it. We have also refused a com- pany shop agreement in favor of a union shop agreement which is in force with all other unions and managements across Canada.." time jobs. For although there are the) same number of young people/ looking for summer jobs as in| previous years there are fewer) vacancies, says J. W. A. sell, manager of the Na Employment Service. Mr. Russell was not able to pin point the reasons for the rop in vacancies but:said some of the students were -- being placed. "There is. a. continuing flow of applicants. and' we. fit: them in whenever.we can," he. said. Mr. Russell pointed'out tat the situation' was: contirnally: chang- ing. é : There darenearly always: ya: cancies for men with, machine shop skills,: he added. During May theré 'were fewer unemployed than 'im the, same period last year:in- Oshawa ». take Te kk be NURSING. GRADUATE Lynn Manson, daughter: of. Mr. arid Mrs, A, G. Manson, Kendalwood ~ roady - Oshawa, who -received "her » diploma Monday, June. 8, al) the'. gras. Rus-| tidhal | |many Zverina, Mrs. Marg' Pier: 4 diés' College and at.the Boys' = | were: &iSearle, Marion Bowes, Vi M1t-| 'thy Lunney, (Millie Benetin, Anne Carwana, Jane Lane, Lau. Heen Crawford, Denise Boivin, YW Swim Class | The Oshawa YWCA has just jcompleted a very successful jyear of swimming classes at the /Ontario Ladies' College and at |the Boys' Club. Assisting Mrs. Betty Martin, instructor, at the Ontario La- dies" College were Mrs, Fran- ces Peters, Mrs. Jean Wallis, Miss, Ardyth .-Pollitt,: Miss Di- anne Mcllveen, Ken Bunner and Larry. Martin. Assisting Mrs. Martinat the' Boys' Club were 'Mrs. Frances Peters Miss. Ar- dyth Pollitt, . Ann Tennant, Mrs,-Laura Carlton, Mrs., Her- sot; Mrs. Mary Sheveluk: and Miss Carolyn: Pascoe. |' Tests for beginners' were were given at the Ontario La- candidates Club. Successful ADULTS Glennys Simmons, Olga Kuch, Jessie Vetsal, Jerry McGam- mond, Helen Plishka, Marilyn hews, Darlene Kadoski, Doro- Leora Ebbett, Maria Pietarski, Eva Berger, Velda Price, ra Genge, Sheila Gray, Ruth 'Preston, Bettie Flynn, Pauline Vincent, Shirley Rankin, Hazel. McLaughlin, Lil- jan Hewer, Helen Merau, Eve- lyn Essery, Lola Dignam, Lor- raine Gray Mary Martin, Kath- Deanne Clark, Harriet Bird, Lorraine Ostle, Daisy Dunlop, Regina Pniauskas, Pauline Paw- ley, Helen Beatty, Fay Vander- voort, Aline Kennelly, Hilda Elliott,,Marion Ormiston, Mary: Stacey;Emma Steffen, Florence Dalcourt, Irene Jardin, Shirley duation exercises Nm Oe the. Toronto Western ospital School of Nursing. A gradu- ate of Dr. Robert Thornton | Public School and Anderson | Street High School, Whitby, Miss Manson will join the staff of the hospital. Bagnell, Results Pleasing Marnie Elliott, Joan Backus, Jane Kennedy, Jutta Hilscher Beverly Young, Karen . Mc- Knight, 'Robert McKnight, Joan Hepditch, Brock Jordan, Gary Wallis, Patsy Bell; Bonnie Bell, Catherine Penfound, Jef- frey Lawrence. All the other tests for both Boys' Club and Ontario Ladies' College Classes were held at the Ontario Ladies' College. JUNIOR, ADULTS Ruth MacMillan, Shannon Law, Carolyhn Fryer, Norma Dyke Sandra Chizen, Donna Davidson Barbara Smart, Au- drey.. Thompson, Marion Med- dings, Evelyn Elliott, Ruth Mac- kenzie, Dorothy Shaw, Vivianne Phillips, Rosemary Paine, Mary srg Minnie Martin, Corry vai ith. | JUNIORS, CHIOLREN | Brian McClure, Phyllis Coates, Jane Hallett, Hilary Lawson, Joanne Hogarth, Bren- da Cairns, Jane Grant, Su-an Warder, Kathy Hogarth, Fran- ces Stacey, Shirley Hawkins, Donna Backus, Gordon - Stew- art, Kurt Jordan. INTERMEDIATE, CHILDREN i Gay Courtice, Margaret Shee- dy, Alison Humphreys, Mary Ellen Mcllveen, Dianne Wood Michel McKnight. Dawn' Flem- ng, Alice Wilson. INTERMEDIATES, ADULTS } Hazel Leger, Margaret Zy- gocki, Doreen Millson. SENIORS Carole Avent, Laurene Wilks, Shirley Miller, Laurie McKim, BobAnn__ Dickson, BRONZE MEDALLION CHILDREN | Chery! Cairns, Gail Grant, Jeremy Read, Jonathan Read, Jehn Bos. Eric Bridges, Ste-| phan Wood, Peter Courtice,| Alice Thompson, Susan Gin- gereski, Leslie Townsend, Mary Townsend, Louise Pogson, Mar- ion Sugden. Instructors Certificate Royal Life: Mrs. Betty Martin.