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> LABORBEAT By GORDON MITCHELL Osiiawa Times Labor Reporter THE STRIKE against Dun- lop of Canada by Local 494, United Rubberworkers, in June and July saw labor- management relations at the Whithy plant strike an all- time low. All concerned were pleased to see that blow-out patched up -- but now a sister local and the company are on the skids. Local 743, which represents some 90 white-collar employ- ees, has cut off contract nego- tiations with the company until two demands are met: That the company rescind suspension of some of the office employees; and straighten out a union-man- agement employment dispute. Some 46 office workers were suspended last week by the company for a day-and-a-half when they were late getting back to their desks following a lunch-time union meeting Dunlop refused permission to hold the meeting during work- ing hours. Later 24 employees who stayed away from the office until Monday in support of the suspended workers were docked wages for the day-and- a-half. This move got the Local 743 boys really mad. Apparently the union will wait for a con- ciliation officer meeting--ask that a conciliation board not be appointed--and the way is clear for a strike. Now the fellows are back to work but not back to the nor mal schedule at the plant Overtime was cut off by the Local 743 boys. last week Members of the sister local followed their example when the suspensions were made Overtime in the plant has been stopped until things get straightened out between com pany and union. The office employees waited outside the building for 30 minutes Monday morning until a guarantee was given that no reprisals would be made against any employees. Apart from a meeting scheduled between the com- pany and the union's top pen- sion negotiator it's no go for the rubberworkers and Dun- lop. ONE THING YOU must ad- mit about the striking print- ers in Toronto is that they have got staying power. Since July 9 last year they have picketed, paraded and protested in an effort to end the dispute with the three To- ' gases MOVE AGAINST MARRIAGE|they are (AP)--Ju- shortage of young girls to help LUSAKA, Zambia nior Minister Andrew Mutemba us cope has appealed to parents to pre-;ment." ronto dailies. Their latest tac- tic has spilled over into Oshawa. Both the Liberal Party and Progressive Conservative Party committee rooms in the city are being picketed by striking mailers and printers who want to know how the candidates will act to end the dispute. Of course, they can answer it is a provincial matter which a federal MP shouldn't tamper with, But this isn't the kind of talk the Toronto boys want to hear. . They say that more than 5,000 people are directly af- fected by the strike -- an someone should act to get the publishers and printers back to the bargaining table. Meanwhile, the strikers at General Printers Limited in Oshawa went on strike more than a month before their Toronto brothers -- and are still pounding the picket line along Simcoe st. They don't see it as a fed- eral or provincial issue -- it's a local issue, and it doesn't matter who settles it, they just want to get back to work, "IN THE EVENT that the United Auto Workers union is certified as the collective bar- gaining agent for employees at a new plant of the com- pany, doing similar or com- parable work as that done by the employees covered by this agreement, then such agree- EVERYTHING GOES WRONG Grits Finest Rally, If It Had Worked of the 'departure' was that TORONTO (CP)--The Liber-|many of them brought their own als mustered their greatest}bands, bagpipers, majorettes, rally of the election campaign|noisemakers, placard - carriers} for Prime Minister Pearsoniand.clowns, who performed Wednesday night and it might|spontaneously and _ vigorously, have been a roaring success|even when Mr, Pearson was try- had anything gone right. ing to be heard. Most of those The crowd turned up for thejon hand couldn't even see--let Pearson welcoming "party" ac-jalone hear -- Mr. Pearson until cording to advance billing,|he retreated from the original large in numbers. and enthusi-|low platform to a balcony. asm. Just about everything else| Generally the crowd stayed went haywire. happy, seeming not to miss the First, Mr. Pearson's sched-|accustomed speeches. Liberal uled floodlit appearance on ajofficials considered they had rooftop before an expected out-|run into ill luck but not disas- door multitude at Yorkdale|ter. Shopping Centre was called off.| Mr. Pearson said he was ex- The chitled crowd had gone in-jhilarated by the excitement of side, the crowd but worried that Then, just before he rose tojsomebsdy would get hurt--the address the crowd in a huge in-|reason the police rushed him door mall, the public address|out of the way soon after he system packed up. After a cou-|started main-streeting. ple more tries, with the help of, an electrical loud hailer, he got\he said. a few words through to those) Mr, Pearson joshed with re- near him as competing jazz|porters later about the idea that bands gave him a hard run, the evening might serve as a The official idea that he would/warm-up for a possible lively go "shopping" for votes among|reception in Vancouver, where the mall throngs in an ultra-|he arrives by air this evening. modern version of main-street-|He had a rough reception there ing colapeed also when thelin the 1963 campaign. crowd surged upon him with) "Ll feel ri r |Such gusto that police had tolin anskeot to og si Guat Gee ne Before leaving for the West, cellar and up a freight: eleva. Mr. vearson will visit Liberal bine: jcommittee rooms today in Tor- This ts th o : jonto Broadview and York South | 1s the only time I've re-\here, both held by Liberals in | rhage in this campaign," he'the last Parliament, Ie fig the cromel-or taicony;| Tn the speech he di gett part/make here Wednesday, the of it that could hear him--that of napa et |prime minister said Canada has By JOHN, LeBLANC ment covering all items, where applicable, will apply to the employees of such new plant providing it is not con- trary tf¢ Provincial or local legislation." of the master agreement sign- ed recently by the UAW and Duplate of Canada Ltd. What it means is that the UAW, when certified, will cover any new plant opened by Duplate. Does this mean that the company means to expand? Lots of rumors are going the rounds saying that ste. | Therese will be the next com- munity to have a Duplate plant, but not when. As a major supplier of auto glass to GM it seems logical that the company will one day locate in Ste. Therese. Although the issue has not} yet jelled the UAW _ insists upon the clause as a safe- guard for workers in any new plant -- subject to certifica- tion. | ys ge PE tee causing "a serious rural develop- Zambian girls} with Some vent early marriages because/marry at the age of 13. LUCK RAN OUT!! Guess | knew it would happen some day! | was alright until she found out about GILLARD Cleanit Service and then... well, the whole bunch of us got wiped out. Use to be a fair fight but with these new dry cleaning methods -- GILLARD can't be. beat!!! (VJoin the war on Dirt Particles and have GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. DO YOUR SHIRTS & DRY CLEAN- ING). Join the war on Dirt Particles and have GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE DO YOUR SHIRTS & DRY CLEANING 725-3555 \than that. it didn' y Ab ot _matter whether heino intention of sending military they lh =, only that|forces to Viet Nam and that al- bend old oe out. legations the Liberals would |PLANNED NO SPEECH conscript Canadians for service|( Actually, he wasn't due tojthere are the 'most mall--in Canada's largest shop-|foreign policy. }ping centre--in the main-street-| He disclosed no new ing approach. The size of the turnout forjand accepts Canada's intentions sible to estimate since it was aldefended American policy shopping night in the huge cen-|Slutheast Asia, Ib tre with a ready-made crowd of |thousands. Mr. Pearson said po- lice told him the crowd num- bered between 8,000 and 10,000, but centre manager Claude Keon went considerably higher possible Canadian assistance in Pe Baar a that in the area evoted to the rally there were|the consent of the president, | bie ee and 20,000 per-|who has withheld this. | ns -- including shoppers -- an| Mr. Pearson's renewed denial) ncrease of 9,000 or 10,000 overjof the conscription allegation same Wednesday night. The|was directed at a claim put end parking lot was full jfonward by Creditiste Leader , was a joint effort by the|Real Caouette that conscription 8 ridings of metropolitan Tor-|will be enacted if the Liberals onto plus neighboring Peel, Onelare elected. "It was very well handled,"'| 4 Z a a GRAND SENIOR WARDEN DISCUSSES FREEMASONRY One of the cers of the Grand Canada in the Pr Ontario, AF and Grand Senior Warden, Right Brother Worshipful senior offi- Lodge of rovince of AM, the Ww. D Stevens, spoke on the image of Freemasonry Tuesday at the annual Senior Wardens' Night held by Cedar Lodge. He is shown above, being welcomed by J. M right, Penfound, Senior Warden of the lodge, while A. F. Foote, Senior Warden ofComposite Lodge, Whitby. Maritimes Redevelopment New Diefenbaker Pledge THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 28, 1965 J REGINA (CP) -- Robert Thompson, national leader of the Social Credit party, Wed- nesday night blasted other po- litical party leaders for what he said was dodging the issues of the current election cam- paign. jat a rally here which introduced most of the 14 Saskatchewan Social Credit. candidates, Mr. Thompson said majority gov- ernment is not an issue. be solved with good leadership and new policies, not by prom- ises, "bribes," majority govern- ment or smear campaigns, he said. Mr. Thompson outlined the Social Credit platform on what it feels are the issues: Federal- provincial affairs, medical-care |proposals, invasion of provin- jcial authority by the federal |government, education and wa- ter resources. Mr. Thompson said the Lib- erals' proposed medical care program was drafted by "the back-room" boys, was not dis- cussed either by the Liberal caucus or Yhe_ provincial pre- miers or the legislatures, then was tossed to the provinces on a take-it-or-leave-it basis. Mr. Thompson said he did not ~jargue with the fact there is a jneed for a medical care pro- gram, but with the way it is |"being forced on all sectors of |the economy, whether or not |they want or need it." He suggested that a complete jhealth insurance plan for all pensioners could have -- been The problems of Canada will! Thompson Flails 'TIssues-Dodgers are a federal responsibility. He also suggested implementation of "calamity insurance" for all Canadian families, which would include coverage for "all catas- trophic health costs over X (number of dollars." | With respect to water re- Speaking to about 200 persons|sources, he said Canada cannot negotiate with the United States for the release of water until Canadians know what their own needs are. |ASKS INQUIRY At an afternoon press confer- ence, he called for an inquiry linto farm machinery costs at |home and abroad. He said farm machinery made in Canada can be bought cheaperin France than by farmers on the Prai- ries, and suggested it was pos- sible the farmer is "subsidizing the manufacturer" of farm ma- chinery so the manufacturer can sell cheaper in the inter- national market. | He again called for a two- [Price system for all primary jand agricultural products made in Canada to "release the \farmer from the pressure of the international market."' On his arrival here, he spoke to about 250 students at the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan's new Regina campus. He said two issues are whether Canada will continue to be a strong, autonomous, and independent nation and whether jthe rights of minorities will be protected. Mr. Thompson said this would be his last visit to the province \before the election. He plans an- lother swing into B.C. and a one- opment policy day night |but he said Washington knews|Brunswick election rally M ; \ Flanked by the Conservative Mr. Pearson was almost impos-|concerning Viet Nam, and he|candidates from all 10 of the in|province's ridings, Mr. Diefen- aker told a crowd of 3,200 thatilantic He also rejected the demand|the former government led by|would be of Opposition Leader Diefenba-|him sowed the seeds for Atlan-|funds it needs to carry out its'of them in this section. ker that he make public a letter tic development and is ready to/ work received from President John-|¢xPand promotion of this region son last summer. dealing with if re-elected Nov. 8 major proposals Viet Nam. The correspondence|he mentioned as part of this de- could not be published without|velopment program were By BEN WARD SAINT JOHN, N.B Yonservative Leader projects before an Among the --Promotion of the proposal hi : to produce tidal power in the| alled how his party had fought Bay of Funday. --A new look at the necto canal project, (CP) Diefenba absurd' |ker gave the flag issue another jmake a major speech but to/Story of the campaign. It wasjrun and pledged his party to a The -foregoing is section 21d|spend most of his time at thejhis first campaign speech on\list of major Maritimes devel- Wednes all-New Chig sinadl "T have no apologies to offer | power for an Atlantic power|the decorations in the Beavei | grid brook Arena where he spoke. A Mr. Diefenbaker also pledged |S!gn amid the audience read) an immediate restoration of the). Keep our British connections."' federal © shipbuilding subsidy, |But a pipe band that escorted! frozen by the government last|him into the arena carried a February pending a review of Union Jack and a New Bruns- the program, and new port de- wick provincial flag at its head velopment "to make Saint John And almost at the end of Mr one of the greatest and finest|Diefenbaker's speech two men ports in this country." unfurled. a huge Union Jack ifrom a side gallery. In addition, he said the At-| , Development Board| Conservatives won four of the) provided with the|province's 10 seats in 1963, all| On the issue of the flag and national symbols, Mr. Diefenba- d the Ker said the Liberals had made, no mention in the 1963 cam- paign of changing these sym-| bols. ! 'ABANDONING TIES' Mr. Diefenbaker accuse Liberals of working toward the 'abandonment of Canada's sym- worked out, because pensions day visit to Hamilton. ss 3 Guaranteed Investment va % Certificates 5 Years to 10 Years { Year to 4 Years 5'/2% FREE Oshawa General Hockey Ticket DRAW each Monday for New Depositors and Certificate Purchasers. @ OPEN SATURDAY ¢ OF naan Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corpn, OSHAWA -- 19 Simcoe St. N. -- 723-5221 BOWMANVILLE -- 23 King St. W. -- 623-2537 = bolic ties with the past and re- c jin the Commons for a national) |plebiscite on the new flag. lfor the stand that I took or that down as economically unjus-| tified after a federal study|this party three years ago. Use of thermal he declared. and took--none at all," tidall "There were no flags among Romantic Take any pleasant evening. Dinner for two. And with soft music you have moment that's made for Jordan Valle Crackling Rosé. Pink, lightly-bubbled, romantic Crackling Rosé. 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