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LABORBEAT By GORDON MITCHELL Oshawa Times Labor Reporter UNITED AUTO WORKERS members are being mobilized to do battle against water pol- lution in the Great Lakes. UAW men from Ontario and several states in the U.S. will meet this weekend in Detroit to discuss ways and means of combatting the increasing pol- lution of the lakes. UAW President Walter Reuther said that the purpose of the conference is to inform union members and the public of the pollution of the lakes, with emphasis on Lake Erie; To mobilize UAW members to fight water pollution and to secure effective action in their communities; To help co-ordinate the ef- forts of the UAW, other unions and groups in the fight for clean pater; and to encourage Canadian and U.S. govern- ment officials and industry leders to take necessary cor- rective and preventive action. U.S. Secretary of the In- terior Stewart Udall will. be one of the principal speakers at the one-day conference, as will Dr. James Vance, chair- man of the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission, and Pro- fessor G. B. Langford, direc- tor of the Great Lakes Insti- tute of the University of Toronto. However, no voice from Local 222, UAW, will be heard at the one-day conference. The International union has announced that everyone and anyone was invited to attend, but no one at Local 222 even heard about the conference. THE ONTARIO FEDERA- TION of Labor plans have been upset by the timing of the federal election, The date conflicts with that of the OFL convention this year, and the convention has had to take second place. As a result the OFL had to drop a political education con- ference scheduled for Nov, 7 at the Cleary Auditorium in Windsor. Instead the OFL delegates will meet there on Nov. 9 for the three-day con- vention. One of the communities best represented at the convention will be Oshawa -- with well over 50 delegates from city | union locals. © 'Comes To Farm Country By JOHN LeBLANC COBOURG, Ont. (CP)--Poli- tical glamor has been pitch- forked in tsrge chunks over the normally - humdrum back con- cessions of Northimberland constituency. Never until this federal election has the largely rustic riding on Lake Ontario glittered so in the national eye. And never has it provided a more intriguing -- and inscrut- able--electoral conundrum. The glamor has been dredged up in gobs around the personal- ities of Goerge Hees, making a return to the political wars for the first time since his drama- tic walkout from John Diefen- baker's cabinet in 1963, and Pauline Jewett, a personable The OFL meet, incidentally, | also clashed with the date for the November meeting of the Oshawa and District Labor Council -- it took third place and was set over for a week at the last meeting. THE GIRLS Laughlin Public Library might be in the running for a Christ- mas bonus this year. Pros- pects are fairly good for the | F settlement of a first contract between the library board and Local 960, Canadian Union of Public Employees. At the last bargaining ses- sion the union asked for a few days to consider the latest proposals. Now the word is that the package should be all wrapped up and waiting under the Christmas tree -- by the end of next month. Emergency Service Only, Gas-Workers WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Emer- gency service is being main- tained by skeleton crews as 211 Remain Ou AT the Me: | Pri GEORGE HEES and brilliant Liberal professor jwho won the district in the election of that year. A win for Mr. Hees will put |Northumberland in the Conser- | vative front row, possibly in the cabinet if the Conservatives go jall the way, though Mr. Diefen- jbaker is being enigmatic about |this. If Miss Jewett beats the former trade minister, her own maintain gas supplies to allistature leaps. municipalities without interrup-) In any event, what the elec- tion, It will, however, be neces- tors of Northumberland do Nov service employees of Union Gas|sary to' curtail certain of our|g wil affect Mr. Hees' position Co, Ltd., here and in Sarnia,|services in those areas while) remained on strike throughout/the strike is in progress and until further notice," the state- Wednesday. The strike, which began in the| ment said, early hours of Wdnesday, was) The company added that It} called by Local 9-758 of the Oil,! would offer emergency service| lthroughout the duration of the! strike but advised householders) to call a plumber if any but the/tion Minister Nicholson Wednes- | Chemical and Atomic Workers International Uion (CLC) after) iInternational Union (CLC) after| it claimed that talks leading to) | most urgent problems arose. T. R. Hilliard, deputy minis- ter, department of energy and/ resources management, 8#814/ nol' were refused citizenship. in| Wednesday his department had|July when |been in touch with the company|swear "so help me God" at a/ and would continue to maintain a steady liaison. a new three-year contract be- tween the union and company) had broken down in Toronto) Tuesday. But in the Chatham _head- quarters of the company, it was denied that talks had broken down. 'They have been ad- journed to allow consideration of the latest bargaining pro- posals," a spokesman said. | one way or another in the next Atheists Take No-Bible Oath VICTORIA (CP) -- Immigra- \day offered citizenship to a Dutch atheist couple--with no Bible oath attached. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vander- they refused to \citizenship 'hearing. Mr. Nicholson said during his election visit that a similar case Sterling Adair, president of}in Ontario has established the striking local, said Wednes- More than 140 of the total/day that negotiators would be number on strike are employ- ees in Windsor, where gas stor- age depots and a business office) -- of the company were picketed| Wednesday. ISSUES STATEMENT A medicine ring FIND MEDICINE RING iprecedent for granting citizen- shi to the Vanderpols. ito Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Berg- sma of Caledonia, Ont., who jherself as the underdog in the Conservative leadership race, a major reason why politicians) across the country are watching the loca! fieht closely. Mr. Hees, 55, whose former Commons seat was Toronto Broadview, apparently had been completely out of party politics as president of the Montreal and Canadian stock), exchanges when. he suddenly soba his hat into Northumber- land. CLUMPS AROUND FARMS The dapper, athletic million- aire set up base on a family-|/ owned farm (with swimming pool) near here. He has been main-streeting in this largest town (pop. 10,500) and clump- ing around the compost heaps of the farmyards in an energe- tic scramble for Northumber- land's approximately 25,000 votes. Miss Jewett, 42, with a string of degrees including a PhD, in political economy, has been de- scribed as looking like Kather- ine Hepburn and talking like Lauren Bacall. She jumped into Northumberland politics from the staff of Carleton University in Ottawa and is about as rus- scribes as an aging Errol nice lady." Miss Jewett has described contest and is campaigning nine hours a day--about the same as Mr. Hees. | willing to return to the bargain- | The Ontario Court of Appeal | jing table at a moment's notice. /jast summer granted citizenship LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP)--|likewise refused to swear on the! used 500 or Bible. farm produce and another to|pirations of Mr. Hees. bor. |Northumberland: Glamor DR. PAULINE JEWETT bring new industry to Cobourg. He also suggested doing some- thing for Northumberland's to- bacco growers by preparing to take over Rhodesia's market in Britain in the event tic as Mr. Hees, whom she de-| of a boycott atising from that country's independence fight. Flynn. Mr. Hees calls her "'that| Miss Jewett is getting mile- jage out of an $8,000,000 federal prison at Warkworth and for re- ion of 1 juses of nuclear energy. Mr. Martin told a sessing them. of nuclear energy. SAFEGUARD MONEY tions assumed are carried out. and industrial capacity, before would come into effect. tobacco Mr. Martin said. Canada gives full support t Martin Offers Proposals To Cut N-Weapon Spread TORONTO (CP) - @xternal Affairs Minister Martin Wed- nesday night advocated a four- point program to prevent the di inati weap- ous and to conivel the peaceful | plementation. Liberal PRINCIPLE ACCEPTED rally in suburban Scarborough Canada's proposals for an in- \ternational agreement include: --A non - dissemination pact whereby nuclear coun tries would not transfer nuclear weapons to countries not pos- --Intetrnational safeguards to which all countries would be subject on their peaceful uses --A complaint procedure coupled to the system of safe- guards to verify that obliga- in fact --Adherence of at least a sub- stantial number of countries with the technical knowledge to manufacture nuclear weapons the proposed treaty The Canadian plan is an al- ternative to recent Soviet pro-| posals to which Canada cannot subscribe in their present form, | "It is essential to check the} jarms race to lessen the risk of leased before delivery. lwar and to reduce international' construction of Cobourg Har-itension in order to make fur-| However, both sides are|ther progress toward general | generally agreed the local pol-/and complete disarmament," he With his background in gov-jitical issues are secondary to Said. ernment and finance, Mr. Hees|the battle of personalities and) is promising a crusade to sell|the background leadership as-|the principles that disarmament THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Nevember 4, 1968 3 McCutcheon 'Look' At Liberal Policy TORONTO (CP)--The Liberal government has pushed hollow, MUSIC TRAPS THIEVES TORONTO (CP) -- The juke box struck back at Stefan Kol- las, 17, and as O'Hara, 20, who pleaded ty to breaking she" pole' 'jand entering a restaurant, After flelent tp the ones that matter, (they shook the machine it Senator Wallace McCutcheon|burped about $1 in change and on weeny. sin wu. {then began to play, rousing 4 10 SLUUCHiD a © yo +4 ant. we son Polytechnical Institute that|Pes"0Cr® Feuce were lies the government put aside top-\and the culprits apprehended. priority problems in education, urbanization and automation for SSUPER-Fasr- less important items that would catch the public eye. = RELIEF LS, Dr, Scholl's Zino- He also cited the govern- ment's plan to spend $500,000,- y pressure on sensitive spot, soothe and cushion it. international organization, with steps introduced to maintain ex- isting military balance of power at each stage, and each step should be verified to insure im- Mr. Martin said these prin- ciples are generally accepted as the basis for serious disarma- ment talks and would enable nations to turn substantial por- tions. of their armament ex- penditures over to domestic, economic and social security programs. Earlier, Mr. Martin told about 1,000 students at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Canada is ready and willing to con- tribute troops to any peace- keeping force authorized by the United Nations. However, he ruled out any military assistance from Can- ada in the United States war effort in Southeast Asia. Later, in an_ interview, said: "There is no intention. . . there never has been any in- tention to send troops to Viet| Nam. To do this would be in-| lconsistent with our truce and supervisory commitment in |Southeast Asia." The text of Mr. Martin's jspeech in Scarborough was re- 000 in 15 years on medical and dental research, "That means that the entire federal government will spend $33,300,000 a year for research while the Ontario government is planning to spend $60,000,000 a year." SET UP REPUBLIC In 1844, Dominicans revolted against Haitian rule and set up! the Dominican Republic. | FOR DURHAM Re-Elect FOR CANADA Make Your Vote Count Vote Liberal For Transportation and Baby Sitting Cell Darlington Committee Rooms 728-7401 Good Nemes To Remember When Buying £ Selling REAL ESTAT! Reg. Aker--President Bill, MeFeeters--Vice Pres. Schofieid-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 ti 0) should. proceed by stages under! | | | | | Here's the newest dollar sign in Oshawa! socoenaaneaar 02008 NATIONAL TRUST SAVINGS In a statement, the company|more years ago as a Place Of | <----mennennnnnnnnnnnaannSnEE said that the strikers included|worship by Plains Indians has NEED service, maintenance and other|been discovered 50 miles north ny . operating employees servingjof here by members of the' Fuel Oil communities in Essex .and Archaeological So- t PERRY 723-3443 Np Lethbridge Lambton counties in southwest-|ciety. The ring is a circle of ern Ontario. rocks and boulders about 120) "We would like to emphasize feet across set on a butte over-| Day or Night the company's intention to/looking the prairie. ina moment... Part hospitality ind the oo wnere a special silver-dollar-bonus waits for you! hoice. Both are e impo at a surprisingly moderate i } il To call attention to the installation of our new revolving sign, we are going to give away 1299 shiny, new, silver dollars, starting tomorrow morning, Friday, November 5th All you have to do to get yours, is to open a Savings Account at our Simcoe Street office, of $10.00 or more. You ll.get your silver dollar right then and there! But that's not all, We'll also give you an extra bonus of 10¢ per ten dollar deposit, to a maximum extra bonus of ten dollars per account. There's never been a better time to open a Savings Account at National! You'll get a shiny, new, silver dollar, You'll make extra bonus. dollars. You'll enjoy the benefits of our longer office hours, free chequing privileges, higher interest, and a choice of four time-tested plans to accumulate money. Look for our new sign--it's worth free dollars for you--beginning tomorrow. Save with safety--look into National! National Trust SINCE 1898