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eee ee ee Labor Reporter Of The Times The work tempo at Gen- eral Motors is on the up- swing now that many hourly-rated employees are being called back for work on .the 1966 model auto- mobiles. and trucks, So far only day workers are employed in the Osh- awa plants aithough pros- pects show that the truck line should be back onto a two-shift basis in the next week or 60. Right now about half of the 16,000 GM men are still enjoying the enforced sum- mer vacation caused by he annual shutdown for the odel changeover. The first car should roll off the line sometime next week -- both in Oshawa and at the new GM plant at Ste. Therese, Quebec. A GM _ spokesman said this week that 1966 looks as if it will be as good a year for sales as 1964-65--if not better. The war against the three daily Toronto newspapers has been carried as far as Oshawa by the Local 91, International Typographical Union and Local 5, Toronto Mailers' Union. Pamphlets asking local citizens not to buy the Telegram have been dis- tributed downtown during the past few days. Both union locals are concen- trating their fire on the Telegram in an effort to force an end to the strike which began July 9 last year. The pamphlet, which calls for the reader's help in ending the strike by refus- ing to buy the newspaper, says that the campaign is focusing on the paper... . "because all evidence indi- cates the Telegram _insti- gated and continues to lead the other papers in this all-out effort to destroy century - old respected Unions." Robert McCormick, Local 91 president, has been quot- ed as saying that the unions have singled out the Tele- gram because it is the weakest of the Metro dailies. Official sources have said that the distribution of the leaflets hasn't had much of an effect in Oshawa -- The Labor City. Local circula- tion of the Telegram has not gone down since the strike began. Workers .at the Robson Lang Leather Company are marking time while wait- ing for the result of a con- ciliation board hearing held recently. Bargaining for. a new con- , 'ALONG LABOR BEAT UAW Back To Work: ITU 'War' In City By GORDON MITCHELL tract for the 225 employees at the Whiting av. © plant began in March this year. The usual demands of more money, improved working conditions, union ~ security. and a better pension deal have been narrowed down to the pensions issue. The union and manage- ment representatives on the conciliation board, Frank Benn and Donald Houck, have helped hammer out an agreement which needs only an accord on the pen- sion plan. Local 205, Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, seeks a formula which would amalgamate the com- pany pension plan with the Canada Pension Plan which comes into force in 1966. The chairmen of the con- ciliation board, W. H. Dickie, said Tuesday that he would deliberate with the other members of the board and will make the report "as soon as possible." The delay in ending the negotiations hasn't worn the men down, according to Bill Faulds, AMCBW represen- tative. He said recently that the morale is good. "They know the score," he said, "Back in the 40's they withstood a six-month long THE ANIMATED ORATORY OF CHARLES DEGAULLE government officials in semi - annual news' confer- ence in the Elyses Palace in French President Charles de Gaulle is shown today as he addressed newsmen and By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)--Selection of Nov. 8 as the date of the fed- eral election may mean no chance to vote for thousands of university students, officials Say. It is among the young people and especially those at univer- sities, Liberal campaign work- ers were informed recently, that the party has experienced 'loss of support. To qualify to vote Nav. 8 at polls at their universities, stu- dents must have been in resi- dence there when the election was called. Most universities had not opened their fall terms when the election was called Wednesday. As a result, university stu- dents. will be able to-vote only at polls in their hometowns. In effect, says one official, many won't vote at all. At a campaign school in Van- couver last month addressed by Prime Minister Pearson, one of the study papers had this to say about Liberal party weak- nesses: "The fourth weakness has al- ready been referred to--namely a disenchantment of youth, es- pecially in the universities, as| reflected in the recent model Parliament elections." LISTS WEAKNESSES | The paper listed as_ other} weaknesses that the Liberal) party has become a metropol- itan - suburban party to a large Paris. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris) strike at the Robson - Lang place. They aren't scared." The United Auto Work- ers' Hall on Bond st. will be jammed at 1.30 p.m., Sun- day, when the ratification meeting will be held by Dunlop of Canada Ltd. em- ployees. A ratification vote will be held following an outline of the contract negotiated by the company and Local 222, UAW. The Dunlop section of Local 222 is the second larg- est unit of the union body. The union's election com- mittee will swing into high gear to count the ballots which will be cast in ap- proval, or rejection, of the contract. More than 700 employees of the company are eligible to vote in the secret ballot. The pros and cons of the contract will be weighed up by the men after they hear explanations by the Duplate bargaining committee, the UAW international union's representative, Harry Ben- son, and Albert Taylor, Local 222's president. Although the major de- tails of the agreement were settled some two weeks ago union representatives have met with compan: men this week to hash out minor con- tract details. Sedate Discussion Erupts -- Into What Is Canadianism! By CY FOX | MONTREAL (CP)--A sedate) discussion about how the affairs of labor and management affect Canada's standing as an inde- pendent country erupted sud-| denly Thursday into a crackling exchange on a thorny and more fun ental issue, What Is Ca- nadianism? | Delegates to a_ conference sponsored by the university's in- dustrial relations centre had departed from points of pure economics to wrangle politely as to whether the residents. of individual nations should have a bigger stake in world industry. Some said that what was termed the current tendency to- ward control from one point, the United States, was a pref- erable development in. certain} respects. | But was Canada a_nation,| asked one U.S. delegate during) one verbal flurry. How did Can-| ada differ from the United States? Maxwell Cohen, dean of Mc-} Gill's faculty of law, said there are differences and one of them is "a certain difference in the} tone of violence between the) two countries." CAN'T COMPARE ence--what he called the unique place reserved for Canada in the functioning of world affairs.| "There is a curious benefit to) be derived from not being a| great power in the modern) world," he said: A SWITCH FROM '63 THE COMPUTER GOOFS AGAIN OTTAWA. (CP)--The com- puter and education waged another battle here this week. The results: Goofy - time- tables, unauthorized promo- tions and demotions and thor- oughly confused high school | students. Several hundred students at one Ottawa high school were sent home on the first day of 'Out Of By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- As} Canada digs in for the Nov. 8) election campaign, its third in four years, there doesn't seem| to be any North American issue American Policy By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP) -- As many members of Parliament cleaned out their offices and packed their bags for home, they were predicting that the Nov. 8 gen- eral election would produce the most intensive local campaign- Election Liberal Leader Lester B.| "8 '7 Memory. Pearson, accused of being soft; "This won't be won by Pear- on Americans, countered with a|S0 and Diefenbaker on televi- pledge to restore relations with] Sin or in the convention ga the United States, which he|Said one Conservative MP. said had gone to pot. A 'Grass-Roots Campaign' This Time, Some MPs Say, "This will be won over the} question of whether I am a bet-| Students Miss Their Vote, And Siudenis Grit Thorn extent, that it lacks identifica- tion with low - income groups and that it is given the "'old- line party" tag. Meanwhile, at party head- quarters preparations continued for the fifth election in 8% years -- more elections in a shorter period than at any time in Canadian history. Creditiste Leader Caouette held a session Thursday with his 12 Quebec colleagues of the last Parliament, Afterwards he repeated his forecast that the Creditistes will win between 35 and 50 seats. OO Prime Minister Pearson sum- moned Liberal candidates, cam- paign workers and the party's national executive to a meeting here Sept. 21 to discuss all as- pects of the Liberal campaign. Progressive Conservative and New Democrat campaign com- mittees are scheduled to meet here during the weekend. The New Democrats suffered loss of their deputy leader, Douglas Fisher, who announced in Port Arthur that he won't run again after eight years in Parliament. He said his decis- ion was a choice between his family and politics. KELLY PONDERS Another MP was mulling over his choice. Leonard (Red) Kelly, Toronto Maple Leaf star, said he hasn't decided whether it will be hockey or politics, or both. He was elected Liberal who will criss-cross the country by train, stopping to chat on station platforms. After using planes in the 1962 campaign he returned to trains in 1963. Prime Minister Pearson will continue to use planes. His offi- cial duties will bring him back to Ottawa at frequent intervals, aides say. In most cases, local candi- dates will have their door-to- door efforts supplemented by visits from high-ranking party members. Apart from Mr. Dief- |ing the range of social security. school Tuesday because their timetables were either miss- ing or mixed-up. The specially-designed ma- | chine, set up as a one-school experiment by the city's col- legiate board, was supposed to automatically program in- dividual timetables along the lines of the college credit sys- tem. One computer backfire failed an 18-year-old youth who was supposed to enter Grade 12 this year. He found himself with a Grade 11 schedule. In another instance electronic brain moved a boy who failed Grade 11 arts and science last June into a Grade 12 technical course. A girl who failed her Grade 9 found | herself promoted to Grade 11. Thursday, the number of classless _ students had dropped to 70 and Fisher Park high Principal J. G. Enns predicted all timetables would be straightened out by the end of the week. He blamed part of the mix- up on a late start and inex- perienced programmers. The faults did not necessarily have to be the computer's, he said, and he was confident the thing would work in fu- ture, Canada enjoyed a "greater mobility" through its very lack of big-power dimensions. Such characteristics were| things: Canadians had decided} were. worth certain material] sacrifices, the effort that went) into their preservation of a sep- arate pctitical status in North America. SENSE DIFFERENCE H. D. Woods, dean of arts and science at McGill, said Canadi- ans have a profound sense of being different from their U.S. neighbors. 'We feel ourselves to be alien| observers, looking across the border," he said. Addressing the 100 represen-| tatives of universities, labor and management at a dinner, Michael Barkway, editor and publisher of The Financial Times, said any abolition of such political barriers as inter national borders could not af fect Canada's distinctive cha acter. It was an illusion to think that) Kierans Attack Shocks Cardin OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ister Lucien Cardin said Thurs- day night he was "shocked" to read press reports quoting Que- bec Revenue Minister Eric Kierans as saying the federal government has hindered Que- |bec's war against the under- world. Mr. Kierans charged in a speech at Montabpello, Que., Wednesday that thé federal jus- tice department has been negli- gent and indifferent in adminis- tering the Bankruptcy Act. Mr. Cardin replied in a state- ment that his department has "| co-operated with the provincial] yr. government in efforts to wipe] out the fraudulent bankruptcy| racket, even though this largely A smattering of terrorist in-|such a step would bring ideal) 85 ® Provincial matter. cidents in Quebec could not be compared to recent racist erup- tions south of the border. The dean cited another differ- conditions. "A hundred years of history cannot be discarded so lightly,"' said Mr. Barkway. | Canada Aluminum Imports Rejected In U.S. Congress WASHINGTON (CP) Aj move to increase tariffs on im- ports of primary aluminum from Canada and other coun- tries was rejected Thursday by Congress. Higher duties on some items of significance to Canada were approved but the aluminum was the main case in terms of volume. . It had been watched. with some anxiety by the Canadian government and the Canadian industry. A similar attempt last year was also defeated. The duty would have been raised to 2% cents a pound from 1% cents. H Canadian aluminum sales here run about $100,000,000 al- |primary form. Aluminum' prod-| == mssoonaen He said his officials are pre- paring "interim amendments" to the Bankruptcy Act to "take care of several outstanding areas of complaint." A long-term revision of the act also is being considered. The justice minister said it has always been understood that the provinces are respon- sible for the "'pre-bankruptcy fraud" ~ while the federal role is limited es- sentially to. the supervision of jthough not all of this is in the| pankruptcy trustees. the | suppression of in sight that could disturb the |current calm of relations with }the United States. Nor can U.S. observers fa- |miliar with the Canadian polit-| ; : : /ical scene see American foreign etsengpner gr ormge oF Bard ies | policy elsewhere being an issue| Gada panradhs mrey er SHE for either of the major parties} ; Ae in Canada--Liberal and Pro-| _Today's events on the finan- | |cial and economic front are | gressive Conservative. \rwatty cules Sack i hh e : i quiet. Each country has Pog gga US. pel | ceutinsioa to enjoy an extended ' nner «.4|run of prosperity and there is Fs seadhn pg, ack sy 84 ph more concern about inflation lic is expected from T. C. Doug-| '8n recession. : las and his New Democrats. | While some senior Canadian | | authorities suggest the United | SWITCH FROM 1963 | States tends to take a tougher | This is something of a switch] economic line these days, noth- |from 1963, when the debate|ing seems involved that could ECONOMIC FRONT QUIET There seems today little of the 1963 concern about Cana- dian dependence on American about Canadian acceptance of| be made into an election issue.) nuclear arms filled the air. | 'The labor scene is quiet and | Then, for example, the U.S./on the trade front, the United state department pitched in| states seems resigned to watch- fering from John Diefenbaker's views. The Pentagon also became a nese, Soviet and East European mount, with a statement publicly dif-)ing Canada pick off huge Chi- grain orders while its stocks jenbaker and Mr. Pearson, cab- jinet members and front-bench- ers from the other parties are expected to move widely through the country. Many of the top Liberals are expected to concentrate on the Prairies, in hopes of breaking through the Conservative for- tress there. "But it will all come down to the individual candidate," said a Prairie Conservative. "We'll decide this election." FALSE TEETH Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35% Clinical tests prove you can now chew better--make dentures average up to 35% more effective-- if you sprinkle a little FAS' your plates. FASTEETH is the alkaline (non-acid) powder that holds false teeth more firmly so they feel more comfortable, No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. n't sour, Checks denture breath. Get FASTEETH Powder to- day at drug counters everywhere, |ter man than Joe Blow of the | Liberals." A Liberal member virtually | repeated the remark a few min- jutes later in another office 'down the hall. "No candidate can afford to sit back this time and expect to get carried into Parliament on the image of their leader." This could result in a return | to the old-fashioned door-to-door |campaigning, with local candi- dates popping up on more lapel buttons and on "I-am-the-man- for-thedob" radio chats. To a large extent, says a Maritime Conservative, national issues will be left to the travelling party leaders. JUST TO GET ELECTED "We'll just worry about get- ting ourselves elected," he said. This expected return to old- fashioned campaigning will also be followed, to some extent, by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker ae for York West in 1962 and Out on the hustings, Defence Minister Hellyer told a nomi- nating convention in Winnipeg the country needs a majority government with a mandate from all se¢tions to negotiate successfully with the provinces. His plea relates to one of five priority issues outlined for Lib- eral election workers in the party's Campaign College work- ing paper. The paper sets as the first pri- ority improving the lot of the urban and rural poor --~ "all those who live in the economic underworld of Canadian life."' It estimates they represent one- fifth of the population. NEED RESOURCE POLICY The second is a national re- source policy covering such things as lake levels, co-ordina- tion of water use, fighting pol- lution, preserving national parks and conserving natural beauty, The third is a stronger con- federation through a stronger national voice. The fourth priority is protec- tion of every Canadian family, through pensions, medical care and filling in the gaps or widen- The = fifth involves helping THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 10, 1965 3 24-Hour Guard Put On Rivard LAREDO, Tex. (AP)--Police | disclosed Thursday that Lucien Rivard, 56, of Montreal, ac- cused of heading an interna- tional narcotics smuggling ring, has been placed in the Webb County jail, with three federal officers working in eight-hour relays to maintain a 24-hour guard. Rivard goes on trial Monday in federal court on smuggling charges arising from the arrest in October, 1963, of two Cana- dians, from whom authorities seized 76 pounds of heroin. youth to acquire skills through) technical, vocational and uni- versity education and to foster youth's enthusiasm for Canada ih\ regional student ex- youth corks to work in under- developed tegions of the coun- LIGHTING UNLIMITED lamp) OSHAWA SHOPPING try. 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Diefenbaker said Mc- |Namara's testimony showed that the Bomarcs re- |garded as diversionary targets for any enemy missiles. were 4,300 Appeating | English Results TORONTO (CP) -- Education Minister Davis said Thursday about 4,300 or 4,400 students who failed their Grade 13 Eng- lish examinations have ap- pealed to the departmeni for a |re-marking of their papers. | Mr. Davis said the number of appeals was higher than last year, but he pointed out that the rumber of students who wrote English--between 32,000 and 33,000--also was up' over 1964. The minister called off a scheduled press conference for Thursday to answer critics of the Grade 13 exam, but said he may issue a statement later. (HISTORY IN | Aston | Gh) | SEPT: 18 PICKERING TOWNSHIP MUSEUM J gold ( is REAlly 1d. ucts rate a higher level of tar- iff. Another section dealt with galoshes and footware made from synthetics, with Japan the main country concerned, But Canada has some interest and higher duty rates ranging from 12% per cent to 37% per cent were approved although the committees mitigated this to some extent by basing the duties on the export sales price} rather than the American. sell-| ing price. | FUEL -. om * COAL & SUPPLIES OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 ; and radio dispatched trucks ol- s on the ready to serve you. uel Oil Budget Plan availabie. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL timit CANADIAN RYE WHISKY OXSTRLED AGED AND BOTTLED BOND j. UNDER CANADIAN GOVERNMENT BUPERVISION JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM& SONS bond Seagram's ea> to 110 KING ST. W. Tell youR psyCHiATRIST AlL About THAT, GREAT NEW GO-GO whisky FROM SEAGRAM'S | AT His NEAREST WHISKOTHEQUE