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Z THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, June 24, 1968 , $1.25 HOURLY RATE 'Labor Code Law In July. But Effects Will Be Minor OTTAWA (CP)--The new fed- eral labor code, setting a $1.25 hourly minimum wage and 40- hour work week, will become pang 1 but its immediate is expected to be neg- ligible. Practically every industry covered by the labor code has made application to Labor Min- ister MacEachen for the tem- porary deferments provided. The flood of such applications has been so heavy that it prob- ably will be impossible to make on them before the code's July 1 starting date. In- dustries are automatically ex- empted until a ruling is handed down accepting or rejecting their contention that immediate application of the code would! be harmful to them. A labor department official said Wednesday that more than 40 applications are already in, some from individual mills. A few of the applications have been filed by unions. COVERED The applications cover an es- timated 300,000 of the 400,000 workers whose job minimums will. be controlled by the new law. It applies only to the hand- ful of industries that come un- der federal jurisdiction, The labor department has de- clined to make public the list 'of applicants on the grounds that. the information would harm their competitive situa- tion. Many of the major indus-| tries, however, had. served ad- vance notice they would seek temporary deferments from selected sections of the code. The labor code act approved by Parliament earlier this year provides that a company or in- dustry may be excluded from the wage or hours-of-work sec- tions for up to 18 months, But applicants must first prove to the labor minister's satisfaction ies and others covering entire industries. Among them are believed to be the railways, shipping lines, that the immediate adoption of one or both sections 'would un- duly prejudice the interests of the employees or would be seri- interprovincial truckers, air- ously detrimental to the oper- lines, grain elevators and feed'ation of the undertaking." WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Windy And Cool; Clear Tonight, Tomorrow TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts) issued by the weather office at) Some light scat-| 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: tered showers may occur here and there today but no precipi- tation of any consequence is ex- spected. An extensive high pres- sure area is expected to bring fair and rather cool weather on Friday. Lake St. Clair, Winds : Ve Mainly sunny and cooler today 'orecast Tempe: and Friday. Winds north 15 {Lew meee Fh get rg day light tonight and Friday. |Windsor ........+. 50 Lake Erie, southern Georgian|St. Thomas, Bay, Niagara, western Lake On-|London .... tario, London, Hamilton, Tor-|Kitchener , onto: Variable cloudiness windy|Mount Forest. and much cooler today, Mainly|Wingham clear tonight and Friday. Winds| Hamilton northwest 25 today becoming|St. Catharines... light tonight and Friday. OPORTO skocneves Eastern. Lake Ontario, north-|Peterborough .... ern Lake Huron, Georgian Bay,|Trenton .. Haliburton, Killaloe: Variable|Killaloe ..,....... cloudiness and light. scattered|Muskoka ... showers today. Much cooler./Sudbury ..: Gradual clearing tonight. Fri-|Earlton .......... day mainly sunny. Winds north-|Sault Ste. Marie... west 25 today becoming light|Kapuskasing ght and Friday. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie: mny with a féw cloudy per- lout, today and Friday. Continu- | | | ing cool. Winds northwest 20 to-| day becoming light tonight and| Friday. Timagami, Cochrane, White River, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy and very codl today. Occasional light drizzle this morning gradual clearing to- night. Friday sunny and not quite so cool. Winds north 20 today becoming light tonight jand Friday. peeeeeee o- | | | seeeeees | White River. sss, Moosonee .. Timmins ... Kingston ....++.++ HERE and THERE The Victoria Haliburton Association has decided to lodge a protest on behalf of Mariposa Township resi- dents over the proposed re- location of the township in the Dominion electoral riding of Ontario. | | Essex West; Dr. Claude Vipond, Liberal candidate for Ontario riding; and Peter Cadeau, president of the Toronto and district Young Liberal Association. Other members of the ex- ecutive are: Lloyd Sommer- ville, past president; Timo- thy Todd, first vice-presi- dent; Ted Beauchamp, sec- ond vice-president; Faye McLeish, secretary; Ronald Swartz, treasurer. Directors are Ted Curl, Tom. Parke, David McGinness, Reginald Phillips and Don Lake. | | More than 500 employees, wives and families attended the annual Goodyear Em- ployees' Welfare Commit- tee Picnic last Saturday at Victoria Park, Cobourg. Jack Emmerson, chairman of the committee, was in charge of the arrangements. The spring non-jury sit- tings of the Supreme Court concluded :at Whitby Wed- nesday afternoon, To com- plete the docket two courts were held with Mr. Justice Haines assisting Mr, Jus- tice Schatz, A number of caste were traversed to the all sitti Members and guests of the Oshawa Shrine Club are holding their annual golf tournament today at the Bowmanville Golf and Cur!- ing Club, In addition to awards for top golfers there will be a draw for a set of clubs. | Christine Tighe of Bow- manville High School and Charlotte Annis of Courtice High School are attending the United Nations Seminar this week at Queen's Uni- versity in Kingston. They are sponsored by the Bow- manille Rotary Club. Lloyd Clifton, Jr., of Bowmanville High. School, who is spon- sored by the Bowmanville Business and Professional Women's Club, is attend- ing a similar seminar at the University. of Waterloo. Oshawa Wholesale Limited has notified Pickering Town- ship Council it will proceed with plans for a new shop- ping centre on the Base Line rd. 'Two Longshots Pay 'High Daily Double ST. CATHARINES (CP) wl |The daily double paid $455.30 at| \Garden City Raceway Wednes:| \day night when two longshots won the first and second races. Denny Barnes, owned by {Brian Lawson of Midland, -Ont.,} jreturned $55.70 in the first race} while Another Look, owned by} |Lisha Sarick of Toronte, won jthe second and paid $26.40. Eagle Armbro, owned by the |named Canada's two-year-old |Pacer of the Year in 1963, won |the featured race by 6% lengths 'on a sloppy track. Eagle Arm- |bro was timed in 2:08 2-5 and Oshawa lawyer Bruce |paid $8.60, Mackey was re-elected pres- ident of the Young Liberal Association of Ontario Coun- ty last night at the organ- ization's annual meeting. The meeting was addressed by Herbert Gray, MP for FOR YOU? A SECOND BUSINESS THAT PRACTICALLY RUNS ITSELF How would you like to owne a sideline business that involves no rent, no normal overhead, no staff or selling yet can gross $9,700 @ yeer even ot only half its potential This Is a service business with an unlimited market. Yet it requires so little actual servicing that even the busiest executive or professional mon can operate it in his scarce spare time. Your entire investment is approximately $2,628, for self-operatin, Beauty Aid, Coin-op, Conditioned-Air Professional Hair Dryers Guerae teed by the world's largest manufacturer in this highly respected field, Write today for complete information and a confidential interview at your convenience, without obligation. Please include your name, full address and telephone number : NORAMERICA: GLAMOURAIDS LTD. Suite 4, 450 Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ont. ARABS BRANCH OUT Fishing became the first big non - oil industry for Kuwait when 10 boats of assorted sizes were specially built in Norway for the Persian Gulf state. Eagle Stable of Kitchener andj) Y! HOW THINGS CHANGE Five o'clock traffic can be Miami, Fla., is even more a fearsome experience but scary. Gordon works for a to view it from a mgnhole as construction firm installing does Jervey Gordon, of storm sewers and peeks out UP HERE now and then as the cars whiz past a few feet from his head. ~AP Wirephoto Bootlegged Water Runs In N.Y. City NEW YORK {AP)--New York City's critical water shortage-- described by some as the worst in a-century--grew worse Wed- nesday as another 1,000,000,000 gallons flowed through the pipes ito ease the thirst of the largest city in the United States. Despite a host of restrictions, consumption continues to out- pace the amount of water flow-| ing into New York's upstate reservoirs. Restaurants, car washes, home gardens, all have been hit by the new rules and New Yorkers faced the possibility of drinking water tapped from the Hudson River. The crisis has increased sales in bottled water and created a new industry: Water bootleg-| ging. The bootleggers are flourish- ing because of a city ban on the filling or replacement of water in many private swimming pools: Regulations require li- censing of water-hauling ve- hicles--but officials report that owners of some tank trucks are hauling water without licences. Water for swimming pools} sells three to five cents a gal-| lon, Small backyard pools may require 2,000 gallons; apartment house pools up to 20,000. New Yorkers, however, have \been suffering through water lerises for years. The last big! jone was in 1949-50, when Mayor) Police Brutality Charges Filed By Demonstrators JACKSON, Miss. (AP)--Fed-| charges by civil rights leaders eral sources said today over 50|that the temporary jail com- charges of police brutality have| pound is run in concentration- been filed by civil rights dem-| camp style, onstrators lodged in a jail com-| HOLDS DEMONSTRATORS pound in Mississippi's capital, The compound, located on the city. | state fairgrounds, is a tempo- A federal spokesman told The| rary detention centre built to Associated Press that although| house racial demonstrators. the complaints were pouring in,| About 350 persons are being there probably would not be| held, of the 800 arrested in last more than 'two or three' that) week's demonstrations, Juve- have enough merit to take to| niles have been released to their court. |parents and some adults have The spokesman, who refused| been freed on bond, to be identified, said there was} Mayor Thompson said the a question of 'how much force) city retained two local doctors is necessary to bring a prisoner} to care for sick persons at the under control." | compound on a 24-hour call ba- "When a prisoner refuses to) sis. move on orders from the offi-, 'People all over the nation cer, he must be moved by|should know exactly what the force," the spokesman. said.| situation is," he said. 'We are |The big question then becomes) determined to justly maintain how much force is necessary."'| law and order in Jackson, and Jackson Mayor Allen Thomp-| we don't intend to turn our city son awaited word from the|over to pressure groups who White House on his invitation| make unlawful demands and to President Johnson to send a\use threats of intimidation to personal representative here for| influence peop le against us a first - hand investigation of everywhere." PMs Conference Resumes Under Shadow Of Failure By CARL MOLLINS ;Communist capitals refused to LONDON (CP) -- Common-|let them in. South Viet Nam wealth leaders resumed talks| and the United States have sai today under the shadow of ap-| they would welcome the team. parent failure in their first con-| Although some Common- certed effort to get their Viet| wealth leaders, notably Presi- Nam peace mission moving. | dent Julius Nyerere of Tanza- A British spokesman tried to| nia, have criticized the attempt put a good face on the Soviet| at arranging cease-fire talks in Union's rejection of a request| Viet Nam, other leaders take for the Commonwealth pe ac e| the line this first such effort by mission to visit Moscow. China| the Commonwealth will be and North Viet Nam have al-| worthwhile even if it achieves ready turned cold shoulders on! little. ; the mission. | Prime Minister Pearson, re- The Briish government,| flecting the latter view, told re- which initiated the mission at| porters Wednesday that initial the opening session of the Com-| setbacks don't necessarily mean monwealth meeting last Thurs-| total failure. day, took some comfort from a| He told a Commonwealth cor- Soviet suggestion that the mis-| respondents' luncheon that the sion should first have ap-| Chinese had balked at peace proached North Viet Nam and/ talks in the Korean War, only the Communist Viet Cong in| to change their minds later. South Viet Nam, The Moscow; The conference, nearing the reply does not amount to blunt|end of the nine-day sessions, non-recognition of the Common-| had on its agenda today ways wealth effort, the British) of expanding trade and ap- spokesman said. proval of terms of reference for "It is like closing a door, but| the new Commonwealth secre- not quite shutting it," the} tariat. spokesman said of the Russian| The leaders, Britain's Wilson rebuff, "It is. the intention of|in particular, are worried about the mission to go on." a decline in Commonwealth MAKE PLANS itrade. African leaders stressed Members of the mission--jin a discussion on Common- Britain's Harold Wilson, Nige-| wealth aid Wednesday that sta- ria's Sir Abubakar Balewa,| ble trade is more important to Trinidad's Erie Williams and| them than money grants and in- Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana--|terest-free loans. met Wednesday night to make| 'The gain from a substantial further plans. They had an-|deyelopment grant could be nounced earlier the mission/eliminated by a drop in the would start traveling even if the! price of cocoa, copper or some | | | | | | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE FARMERS MARKET OPEN EVERY FRIDAY FRUIT -- VEGETABLES FLOWERS -- PLANTS & FRESH EGGS | NOT THE HEAT, THE HUMIDITY TORONTO (CP) The weather office today starts a new system of telling you when it's too hot to work. It takes into consideration the fact that sometimes: 'It ain't the heat, it's the humid- ity." With a call weather office, the public can learn the 'Humidex' reading, taken each hour. Humidex readings are ar- rived at by combining the temperature and the humidity figure. For example, if the tempe- rature is 90 degrees and the equivalent degree value of humidity is 15, then the com- bined figures give a Humidex reading of 105. The comfortable range on Humidex is 70 to 84 degrees. Readings of 85 to 99 degrees cause varying degrees of di» comfort while readings of 100 to 114 dgrees mean uncom, fortable conditions. When the humidex reading is 115 degrees or more, the weatherman says it is advis- able to cut back on normal work patterns. | other prime African commod- ity, they pointed out. Discussion of the secretariat is, in effect, completion of a proposal that was accepted in draft form last Friday. It got jold § mith Wednesday . wa to a district | ts first chief in Canada's Arn- |William O'Dwyer appealed for| jshaveless Thursdays. |ALWAYS THE WORST | Others were in 1948-49, 1939-40, and earlier. And each time the drought is called the worst of 'Mr. Commonwealth' Smith: Profile Of New Secretary By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP)--When he has a moment to spare, Arnold Smith likes to spin out his line for bass or trout in some quiet stream or lake. But soon leisure may be a forgotten word for the mew "Mr, Commonwealth," He'll be travelling fast and casting for bigger fish in terms of Commonwealth unity, strength and cohesiveness. Known to sonie international leaders as 'The Great. Per- suader,"' the 180-pound, six-foot diplomat---who looks more like a quarter-back than a diplomat --has taken on the formidable pioneering role of the Common- wealth's first secretary - gen- h or rancor, hard on the family," Smith, who at one time thought he would settle permanently in Ottawa. "But the family is growing up. They'll be all right," -/ Smith married the former Evelyn Hardwick of Lacombe, Alta., and Fruitland, Ont., in 1938, three years after Smith graduated from the University of Toronto and won a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford. They eral, the counsellor and servant of 21 countries circling the globe. ; 'After I get my staff together, I intend to do a lot of travelling to visit all the member countries," says the brown - haired, Toronto - born assistant deputy external af- fairs minister with blue eyes that have measured the stance of such men as Nikita Khrush- chev and Gamal Abdel Nasser. In his 50 years, Smith has done more travelling than most men .would want to do, He's been Canadian amb dor to jhave three children: Alexandra, Stewart and Matthew. HIT STRANGE SPOTS For a Rhodes Scholar, Smith found himself in some strange places. In 1939-40, he edited The Baltic Times, a small-cir- culation newspaper in Estonia, He also was an assistant profes: sor in an Estonian university. In 1940-41, he was an attache at the British embassy in Cairo, a lecturer at the Egyptian State University. and 'later an editor of a number of Arabic publica- Pearson served as external af- fairs minister, Smith was his special assistant. They both dis- lay the 'same facile way of andling the press; of getting their points across without heat Moving around the world is says nine nominees, Smith would have been in line for a promo- tion in the Canadian diplomatic corps. Pearson would not say what the new job w have been but he notes: "We made avail- able the best man we had." Smith will make his quarters in the historic, luxuri- ous quarters of London's borough House. He'll have a Commonwealth staff of about 20 or 39 with a fairly modest bud- get, initially. WILL FADE As_ secretary - general, his Canadian status will fade in the background. He will have to think for 21 countries instead of one. Already. the British press have dubbed him "Mr. Come monwealth." ' "T don't plan anything dra matic," says Smith of his chal- lenging new job. "I'll move slowly, developing new ideas as the Commonwealth develops. The Commonwealth is not an exclusive club. Members can also belong and do belong to other organizations, such as SEATO or CENTO or NATO. tions. He transferred to the Moscow and Cairo; a Canadian representative on innumerable ic tie corps in 1943. is missions from New York to even an editor of afi obscure little newspaper in Estonia. PERSUADED NASSER He helped persuade Nasser to restore good relations with the|pense- money. West after Britain ruptured re-| lations with a short-lived Egyp- the century--and each time city officials. say it will be the last. | City officials say the current jcrisis is the worst since 1880. \It is the result of a dry sum- lmer and autumn in 1964, lack of snowfall last winter, and the start of summer with reservoirs lonly half full, | labout 253,400,000,000 gallons, or about 53.2 per cent of capacity. What most New Yorkers prob- ably don't remember was the optimistic outlook of water of- ificials during the O'Dwyer ad- ministration. At the height of Ithe 1949-50 crisis--when the city jwas ready to tap the Hudson 'River for drinking water--offi- lcials predicted that this would be the last of the great water shortages. CURE /WATER ILLS The New Delaware aqueduct system--planned in the 1930s land builf in the '40s at a cost lof $625,000,000--would cure the) city's water ills until the year 2,000, it was said, "Sure I remember saying that," recalls Dominick F. Pa- luano. He was water commis- sioner in the early '50s. "The estimate of our engi- neers--once the Delaware sys-| ltem was completed--was that! we would have sufficient) jamounts of water 'til the year) 2000 | "'What happened: was that the) filling of the reservoirs was de-| layed much more than they an- \ticipated."" FUR STORAGE In OSHAWA.. . More Furs are The water system now holds| lf Mail tian invasion during the 1956, timate conversations Khrushchey at the time of the 1962 Cuban crisis. "He's a friendly cuss and people talk to him," a colleague said of Smith. '"He's made friends for Canada all over the world." In many ways Smith has traits similar to his boss-- Prime Minister Pearson, Dur- ing some of the years that | | SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF Chamber: FOOD CLUB 78 244-- 38 TO NON-MEMBERS Is your freezer empty? Are you saving money? Are you using your freezer to best advantage? Phnom Penh in Cambodia, and} Suez crisis. He held long, in-| "I speak French and Russian fluently and a bit of 'pidgin' German and Arabic," says Smith, He will be earning about $25,- \000 a year on his new post, jalong with about $6,000 in ex- If the Commonwealth had not chosen the Canadian from among a selection of about JURY AND LOVELI Announcing ... Oshawa Swimming Pools Summer Schedule } | i © Opening ° JULY Ist, 1965 1:30 P.M. 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