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Non - operati By DAVE BUTLER MONTREAL (CP)--The rail- ways have put a $250,000,000- plus price tag'on demands by year contract. Bulk -of the-cost-would fall-on the giants, Canadian National and Canadian Pacific, who also handle most of the negotiations for smaller companies. A rail spokesman emphasizes that the estimate includes only those parts of the demands that can be accurately priced. He adds that other demands could raise the cost to $300,000,000. |erease the amount spent on em-| A CNR official estimates the demands, if granted, could in- ployees to more than 25 per cent of the $1,200,000,000 combined ng Unions Make Demands On CN -CP tory holidays, improved health and welfare benefits, with the railways paying all the pre- miums, and more cumulative jsickisays days. | They have applied to the fed- eral labor department for a conciliation board to handle their case and it has been granted. The Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers, which is negotiating alone, represents about 23,000 men, mostly sleeping, dining and parlor car employees, ac- iclerks, ASKS 90 CENTS The brotherhood has asked for a general 90-cent-an-hour in- crease and 15 cents more for jcounting and auditing staff and) Safer Cars Seen Need TORONTO (CP) -- Chief Cor- oner Morton Shulman says many of Toronto's 153 traffic deaths last year could have been prevented by safer cars and safer roads. In his annual safety report re- leased today, Dr. Shulman at- tacked both the automotive in- dustry and the government. He said both try to put the blame on the driver and avoid respon- sibility for the deaths. "The automobile companies say improve the highways and drivers. The highway engineers say crack down on aggressive, speeding drivers. It is not al- ways the driver's fault." He called for legislation en- |forcing auto safety standards, laws requiring drivers to pro- duce evidence of "mechanical fitness" before licences are re- newed and construction of alu- minum highway guards instead Turnpike. He sald police re- ported 70 knockdowns of the aluminum poles and not one fa- tality. He said the new auto safety laws should include provisions for front and back' seat belts, padded- dash and visors, re- cessed dash instruments and controls, safety door latches and hinges, four - way flashers, dual brakes and outside rear - view mirrors. Dr. Shulman said in a survey of 89 of last year's Toronte fa- talities, only two victims were wearing seat belts. He said if THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April F, 1966 4] victims had been wearing belts in 55 of the' 69 auto deaths "it ALFRED HITC THRILLERS FOR THE PRICE OF ps possible they could have been saved," "PPT HEDREN DIANE BAKER "ARN 'Seretnplny by IAT PRESSOR ALLEN Sereenpiay by EVAN IRFTER Directed by ALFRED MrTONCaCS Release jgross revenues of the CNR and employees on afternoon and \CPR. night shifts. | In terms of the individual} Expected to be a major issue jemployee, the railways say the/is the brotherhood's demand for |benefits would average $1.50 an', work guarantee. This would! jhour or $2,90 0a year. |require the railways to guaran- |. The non-operating unions' last|tee a number of hours of em- ;contract; which ran out in Sep-; ployment equal to the average | tember, provided for an average| worked the previous year. |hourly wage of $2.21. Rail of-| Also controversial is a de- |ficials say they are unable to| mand for the right to negotiate | estimate what the average! any material change in working jmight be in the new contract. | conditions or alterations of con-| | Included in negotiations with| ditions of employment. the 'two big railways are the| 'The brotherhood and railways goma Central a Northland in Northern Ontario, |@%¢ reported to have come to the Hudson Bay and Midland | agreement. in principle on a jrailways in Manitoba, the Syd-'separate set of demands for| | | of concrete. Dr. Shulman supported his ar- gument for the new guards with a report on the Connecticut . STARTING, TOMORROW NOW 1 | AT ADULT DS -- 1:30 - 5:35 - 9:45 --3:30 - 7:35 - L.C.S. 7:35 SpoORY! KOoKy | TheHoryor is ious | DRAMA FESTIVAL WINNER by Prime Minister Pearson Saturday at the Quonta Regional Festival in Espan- ola, Ont. Miss Sillers won the award for her perfor- mance in The Miracle Worker, presented by the Sault Theatre Workshop. AS TRUCKER C088 rules- te with their lives! Thal DI Academy Award IAN BANN Nominee! BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR! DAN DURYEA Sinme caase A® 8TANOIEH betula aed LAST DAY~ "RED LINE 7000" Adult -- Technicolor TECHNICOLOR® ona JOAN STALEY: LIAM REDMOND - DICK SARGENT Writes by JAMES FRITZELL and EVERETT GREENBAUM «Dace by ALAN RAFKIN HE HELD A KILLER-MOB 52 ¥Loicr. P Zee AT GUNPOINT JOAN WARREN STALEY - STEVENS. we UMICOLOR. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE smemottew BILTMORE One day in the Ontario County was the sentence Magis- ties said. However, Dow said in|longer vacations, more statu: | | TONITE ONLY -- "These Are The Damned" Also: "'God Created Woman" (Color) R Great Evening of Scottish Varieties MONDAY April 11th - 8:00 p.m. Oshawa St, Andrews Society os > PRESEDNTS «575 3 "Just trying to be helpful," | in his| smiled Mr. Kelly. | AGES 10 to 14 You can earn money and gain valuable experience as an Osh- awa Times CARRIER It's an Interesting job for every young per- son who wants to meke hie er her own spending money. jney and Louisburg division of|sjeeping, dining and parlor car| jthe Cumberland Railway Co. in|employees which would reduce , | The unions, which represent| pay. Arla Jean Sillers of Sault Inearly 100,000 employees, for- The third group' of non-ops, which was presented to her P \differences between skilled and| about 24,000 men. The railways ; unskilled workers on the amouat|/;,y their demands are the BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Dow Employees asking» ag inrentes TALKS SUSPENDED ranging from 25 to | per cen The unions presented their|2nd the same work guarantee lemployees of Dow Breweries|tions, a railway official says,| wan? LIFE INSURANCE here, said to be regular con-|they agreed to disagree. There} The residual group also has A 24-year-old Palmer Rapids| He received a lower fine than Joubert, manager of the plant,| Largest of the three negotia- | unions to be negotiated after man, Raymond Lyle Mantifel,| the usual for this type of offence|said Monday. ting parties is a band of seven| general settlement is reached. Magistrate T. Y. Wills in Osh- fence cre because he told Magis-|which started Saturday. The | employees. The shop oat for members of the Brotherhood awa magistrate's court, for a trate Wills he was "going into | pjant employs 175 men. cover several types: of skilled' of Railway Signalmen to a 30- The brewery decided last) under the Ontario Hospitals Act, ¢ week to call in all beer 1 had) car men and electrical workers. |mployees Union membership. at the request of defence coun- jail Topping their demands is a|\----e came after 16 middle-aged men his licence was suspended. He/drunk in a public place -- but had died in the area in a two- j i-| ask after having had an opportunity|"was not allowed to plead were caused by beer, authori The shop crafts also to read doctor and psychiatrist | guilty'. Mantifel has yet to be ar- seven-day jail term yesterday ther to the official investigation) raigned on charges of impaired |after he pleaded guilty to drunk 424 in order to reassure con-| as MATT HELM of 710 Annland st., was involved, The company said first re- TheS LEN ER > A registered letter warning in a property-damage accident ports indicated there might be | I CG 8 her brother-in-law's home didn't! Damage was estimated at $80./beer produced in its Quebec | ART SATS ENE stop her from barging in at 1} A police report read by) City plant. : The Pirates of Mrs. Hughes pleaded guilty to per thousand alcohol petty trespassing and was fined blood at the time. R li Hugh 519 Athol st d for thi ff Wat d All Scarlett, i po a opel usse ugnes, 2 # ol St. | pose or Is offence, son an Auian scariett, in e., said his sister-in-law blamed| Observing the case, lawyer,connection with robbery with, BAY RIDGES "But this is under section 222 \istrate Wills. f i a ' S elalng dal : ; ; Liverpool Read North Nineteen - year - old Paul (drunk driving),"' said the mag-| Complainant in the case is | FREE IN-CAR HEATERS drinking under age. ing, carries the $100 deterrent. to have taken place last Oct. 2.| er Fe ee ee DIRECT FROM FACTORY - TO - YOU! e ee This is the year's biggest opportunity to double | i ane EASTER EGG || for every Child || In addition to direct-from-factory-to-your savy- | ings, the Special Grand Opening Sale prices oy Ted dl neste Var ecaen filled Smiles 'n' Chuckles Easter Egg Nova Scotia and. the Toronto, | working time from the present Ste. Marie, Ont., holds an |merly presented their demands known as the residual group, of wage increases to be sought,! most difficult to meet. They i Get Med T Accused, 24, Committed et ests ldemands in November and|aS requested by the brother- |sumers of beer, have submitted| have been no formal negotia-|,resented a series of demands was sent to the Ontario Hospi-'-- $50 is Magistrate's Jermyn's| jt was not known how' many|unions in the associated shop | These range from a $50,000 pre- | 60-day observation period. the army tomorrow". workers such as plumbers, ma-|hour week for the Transpor- distributed in eastern Quebec sel Terence V. Kelly, QC, on ajtrate Wills imposed on. Charles basic wage increase of 23 per || was arrested by provincial po- he had already served 10 days month period. reports on the accused, that ja statement that it was destroy-| oe he Yn ran driving and having liquor in his driving. sumers in the area served by ; A : A MEADWAY-CUAUDE production Mrs. Bernice Hughes of 662|Dec. 14 at the intersection of|a link between these cases and| a.m. March 19 and "'scuffling" |Crown Counsel Arleigh Hillman | Blerd River $5 and costs or two days by Magistrate Wills questioned| Bench warrants for two Port him for keeping her husband Terence V. Kelly said "general- violence and assault charges, DRIVE-IN THEATRE Meagher of Oshawa was fined istrate and Mr. Hillman, in uni-| Peter Edward Smith, 18, of 351} your savings on the premium quality paint you Radio Personality On Saturday, every child who comes save you even more. You con trust Tone-Craft while they last. {Hamilton and Buffalo Railway. | 48-hour week without loss of award for best actress jointly. But after running into/represents eight unions and they split into three groups. lare asking wage increases QUEBEC (CP)--A group of|after three months of negotia- hood. For Observation Period to medical examinations, John|tions since February. lon behalf of individual member fal in Whitby yesterday by|usual deterrent for a first of-\men took the examinations|crafts representing about 51,000 mium-free life insurance policy Mantifel was committed chinists, sheet - metal workers,'t ation and Communications charge of driving a car while|Carlson of Oshawa for being lcent, with an additional 30 cents | | for mechanics. They also want r lice on the Macdonald - Cartier awaiting trial. A federal-provincial investiga- fare cee Ot aan me Freeway Feb. 26. The magistrate was told that tion of the deaths has produced/ang 11 cents more for night- | Crown Counsel Arleigh Hill- Carlson disputed the charge ng evidence that the deaths| shift workers. | man said it appeared to him,|when he first appeared and | Mantifel "does. need help". | A Bay Ridges man began a/ing the beer "to contribute fur-| car. William James A. Murrin, 51,|}9UT Quebec City plant." COLUMBIACOLOR Olive ave. to stay away from|Highway 2 and Liverpool rd.jan excessive consumption of| with his wife. indicated Murrin had 1.8 parts COLOR Magistrate T. Y. Wills what the usual penalty is im-|Perry district. men, Vernon away from home. ly $100 for a first offence". were issued yesterday by Mag- Hwy Ne. 2 Block East of $20 and costs or five days for son. Section 223, impaired driv- Bruce st. The offence is alleged | PREMIUM QUALITY - FACTORY SAVINGS should have to beautify and protect your home. to our big store opening with Mom quality ... professional painters do! 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