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dview Park id Dart Play ; -- Cryers 3, Atomics shooters 3, Skylarks 2 nies 3, Teenboppers 2. s -- W. Dowe 1, M. A. Kultner 2, J. Webb liott 1, L. Sholbrook 2, y 2, R. Adair. 1, G@ 2, J. Mcintyre 1, E, J. Smith 4, C. Oder >, Andrews 1, J. Elliott holbrook 2, A. Thomp- . Emm 2, J. Houston 1, yn 2 and B. Ross 1. | darts -- J. MciIntyré R, Sholbrook 128. 1 1 inning -- M. Smith nboy 5, L. Sholbrook 5, ish 6, R, Oderkirk g 5, J. McIntyre 5 and fon 5. NGEROUS TOOL e is the greatest single f injury among forest cash? ley ' to the men where money is, Nearly 2 lion people a year do L750 affiliated Bene- es throughout Can- J.S., and around the hone now. This is } money is, TAL \DA e life-Insured er $1500 se eeee + 723-4687 ntre .<.723'8134 ONE FOR HOURS IL 1 P.M, elr.. 1965 hevrolet la Convertible, V-8, matic, power steering, t brakes, radio, wheel Save dollars and this one on winter tion to the sunny . Lie, K5448, RICED TO SAVE (OU DOLLARS 2095 Competitors from the Osh- awa Aquatic Club and the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club met th the first swim meet to be held at the Centennial Swimming Pool and Recre- ation Centre Saturday, with the Boys' Club Marlins emerging victorious 141 - 83 over the host Dolphins. Sally Roblin, Andrew Rob- lin and Nancy Sliter of Mar- lins each recorded three wins to pace the winners, te FIRST SWIM MEET AT CENTENNIAL SWIMMING POOL while Sandra Dawson had two firsts. Other winners for Marlins were Bruce Langmaid, Cliff Wittig, Greg Rahme, Cecily Ugray and Erin Sturch. Jeff Singer and Jim Heslin each picked up Police Report No Trouble At Factory In Port Perry published in a story, about clos- i PORT PERRY -- Two On-/Police stood by for about an tario Provincial Police officers|hour. They were called in at stood by here today in case of|the company's request, he said. trouble when workers arrived] Meanwhile in a telephone in- for the start of another week atjterview from his Toronto head- the strikebound factory of H. W.}quarters James Kitts, organizer Gossard Ltd. of the International Ladies' An OPP spokesman reported|Garment Workers' Union, today that there had been no trouble|denied making statements -- to while workers passed pickets.|The Times Friday which were Chest Providing $5,000 Christmas Cheer Program Oshawa residents who are on welfare or mother's allowance} can expect a food parcel or a cheque as a Christmas gift from the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest. The chest has allotted $5,000 to the Christmas Cheer com- mittee to provide a food pack- age and a toy to families, or a $10 cheque to couples 'and a $6 cheque to single people in need. Mrs. Ronald Thomas, secre- tary of the Christmas Cheer committee, said ifts have been distributed for nearly 30 years. Last year, she said, about 450 food parcels were sent out. The cheer committee works closely with the social service department, which provides the names of the needy. Other names can be submitted to Sim- coe Hall. Yesterday and today, volun- teer women worked at the Guide House, Simcoe Street South, putting together the food packages and toys. The gifts will then be delivered by Westmount Kiwanis. strong picket line. Edward Turner, "going fine'. He claimed that the quality of the work had improved since the strike, particularly one pro- cess which had been transfer- red to Toronto since the begin- ning of the strike. Five or six picketers turned up each day but by the time the plant was in operation they had all drifted home, said Mr. Turner. Local 199 of the union struck at the factory in early October in support of demands for its first labor contract with the company. It wants this to include a $1.25 hourly minimum wage and a reduction in the working week from 42% to 40 hours. Slated to be heard in court at Port Perry Dec. 20 are a series of assault charges arising out of incidents last month when workers and pickets clashed in a tomatoes and hot coffee ing the plant this week with a vice-presi-| § dent of the company, said there} © were 16 workers turning out for| } work. The strike was having; : "no effect', and the work was| ; battle. two firsts for Dolphins and other winners were Marylin jOrchard. McCullough, Jane Phillips and Robert Jones. --Oshawa Times Photo NDP PRESIDENT Victor Ayling, above, was elected president of the New Democratic Pafty for Osh- awa riding at a_ general meeting last night in Osh- awa. First vice - president is William Marshall and sec- ond vice president is Don- ald Nicholls. Peter Chryk was elected recording sec- retary and Donald Lee membership secretary. Knud Due is treasurer, and Fred Upshaw is delegate to Ontario NDP Council. Mrs. Kim Bickle was elected as Alternate Delegate to Coun- cil. _|the boys' club is unique in that | Pool Safe. Orchard Says One nomination meeting is held later in the week and one was held last week in area municipalities. In Whitby tonight, Mayor Des- mond Newman, the only ann- ounced candidate for the mayor's chair, may receive an acclamation at the 7 p.m, to 8 p.m. meeting at Anderson Col- legiate. Nominations will also be reeve, eight councillors, four public utilities commissioners, eight board of education trus- tees and eight separate school board trustees. Those elected for two - year terms at the Dec. 9 election will represent the amalgamated The pool at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club is a safe place to swim, says unit director Cedric Orchard. Mr. Orchard said the under- water lighting system was checked today by a team of electricians and found to be safe. .|normal condition in the equip- "The electricians assure | jus we are very safe and we are CITADEL SONGSTERS ARRANGE MUSIC FESTIVAL The Peterborough Temple of Songsters participated in a Salvation Army 'Festival of Music Saturday in cun- junction with the Salvation centennial songster week- end. The performance fea- tured soloists, timbrels and a xylophone ensemble from the Peterborough Songsters. Leslie Saunders, a former mayor of Toronto, was guest speaker at the Holi- ness meeting Sunday. The Dovercourt Silver band of Toronto, the Oshawa Sing- ing Company, an Indian timbrel group and the Osh- awa Citadel Songeters par- ticipated in a musical pro- gram Sunday _ afternoon. Major Reg Hollman, Dover- court Corps officer, offi- ciated at an evangelistic service. (Oshawa Times Photo) | "We were concerned about jpublic safety in pools after the lincident in Toronto," said Mr. | A Toronto youth was killed jlast week in a school swimming pool because of faulty under- water lighting equipment. Mr. Orchard said the pool at the entire lighting system shuts off as soon as there is an ab- ment. scheduled tonight, five will be|two years. Whitby Nominations At Anderson Tonight Whitby town and 'township for In Bowmanville, the nomina- tion meeting will be held Thurs- day from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the town hall council chambers. Nominations will be received for the office of mayor, reeve, deputy reeve, six councillors, two public utilities commission- ers and six public school board trustees. The election will be held Dec. 4. Bowmanville service clubs and the Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a meet - the - can- didates night Nov. 28 at the town hall starting at 8 p.m. Nomination night in Newcastle is scheduled Thursday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m, at the community hall for the office of reeve, four councillors, six members of the public school board and two members of the public utilities commission. The election will be held Dec. 4. Uxbridge township nomina- tions will be held Wednesday with the election set for Dec. 4. Reach township nominations will be held Saturday with the election on Dec. 5. Clarke township nominations will be held Friday with the election set for Dec. 4. tions were held last Friday and four persons, Reeve C. W. Lay- cox, Deputy - reeve Mrs. Jean McPherson, Coun, J Wil- liams and former reevé\Sher- man Scott running for réeve. The election will be held Dec. Three Injured In Accident Three persons were injured in a car-truck accident on Cedar Street late Saturday afternoon: Robert William McEachern, 19, 456 Phillip Murray St., suf- fered a fractured elbow and lacerations to the knees. Dam- age to the 1967 automobile he was driving has been estimated by police at $1,000. Garry K. Powell, 23, 122 Ade- laide Ave. E., was the driver of a 1951 half-ton truck. Mr. Pow- ell sustained lacerations to the hand and knee. Damage to the truck was estimated at $300. Glen Armstrong, 1408 Lake- field Ave., a passenger in one of the vehicles, received back injuries. Mr. Armstrong is in "satisfactory" condition at Osh- Pickering township nomina- awa General Hospital. of a newly-renovated club hall on Ritson Road South Saturday Mayor Ernest Marks happy to report this," said Mr. |Orchard. Church Group Reunion Held | Members of the Anglican /Young Men's Club, famous for their black-face "Minstrel Shows" in the late 1920's and early 30's, held their 20th re- union dinner Saturday evening. A private dining room in Hotel Genosha resounded with memories as the group of al- most 20 former AYMC minstrels sang their old-time favorites, with Bert Cornwall on the piano and Clarence (Fliv) Cox strum- ming his old banjo. Eddie Pankhurst, veteran in- terlocutor of the shows, recited The Shooting of Dan McGrew and The Wreck of the 49 while other originals of the AYMC shows, 'endmen" Clarence Keith and 'Ollie' Miller con- tributed to the impromptu fun with their old solo numbers. This year's president, George Jacobi welcomed all the mem- bers and urged each to assist in compiling a revised mailing cation, dinner than 400 persons. Also present were: Clifford Pilkey, MPP for Oshawa rid- isg, and Mrs. Pilkey; His ix- cellency Michael Rusnak, Slo- vak bishop of the Eastern Rite; Rev. Steven Adamjak of St. Mary's Slovak church; Rev. John Feko, Toronto; Mr. and Ethnic Dancers Entertain At Slovak Hall Dedication| Slovak ethnic dancers enter-|Mrs, John Puhky and Mr. and tained at the official dedication|Mrs. §. B. Roman. terday voted overwhelmingly to extend till Jan. eliminates the danger of strike |which AJAX -- Workers at the Chrysler trim plant here yes- their present contract 15. The 95 per cent vote virtually action by Local 1090 of the United Auto Workers' union. The vote was 429 to 22 against in favor of both the contract extension and wage parity agreement reached last week between the UAW's top negoti- ators and Chrysler. The extension will give time for negotiation of back-up agreements on pensions and other benefits, plant working conditions and other side-issues are very important to the workers. A spokesman for Local 1090 said he thought there was plen- ty of time for agreement to be reached on the outstanding mat- ters and there would be no need for a strike. "I don't foresee strike action at the present time. We're nego- tiating for an agreement, not for a_ strike," said president Oldrich Veverka. "I don't see any problems." The wage parity agreement provides for an immediate in- crease of 20 cents for production workers and 50 cents an hour for skilled tradesmen. And there will be an annual three per cent wage increase until complete parity with U.S. Chrys- ler workers is reached in 1970. Ajax Workers In Favor Lengthening Contract Ghe Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1967 Chrysler Wage Parity Approved At Trim Plant has also been reached, which guarantees a three-cent mini- mum increase regardless of the cost of living. The agreement provides for a ceiling of eight cents for the increase for each of the first two years, and no ceiling the third year. Mr. Veverka said the turnout of about 50 per cent of the Local's 900 members had been good, considering concurrence with the agreement was more or less a foregone conclusion. But, he said, there might be some modification of the re- maining fringe benefit agree- ments compared with those reached in Detroit, particularly on pensions. He ruled out the possibility of wildcat strike action to hurry the agreement along be- fore the deadline: "Our mem- bership is well-disciplined and there will be no wildcat strikes," In a weekend interview, Al- bert Taylor, president of Local 222 and a member of the union's top negotiating commit- tee engaged in Toronto taiks with General Motors of Can- ada, said he did not think there was going to be a strike, He said there was "nothing to report" from the bargaining table. Today and tomorrow, bar- gainers will be talking over the local agreement, and on Wed. nesday, Thursday and Friday, the master agreement will be A new cost of living formula the subject of the talks. The first 1967-68 play of the Oshawa Little Theatre in Osh- awa broke two records, says The Circle of Milan R. Steva- 'inik, a Slovak cultural group, andjraised money for the renova- Mrs. Marks attended the dedi-|tion of the hall, which began and dance, whieh was attended by morejhall was built in 1939 and will last September. The two-storey now service approximately 400 persons. to 16, are Circle. Michael Karas, chairman of the group which organized the dedication and dance, said the sponsored by the! evening was "very successful." WHITBY (Staff) -- More than 150 people Sunday afternoon at- tended the dedication of a me- morial plaque at Whitby Fire Hall in honor of late Fire Chief Bruce O.. Corner, Chairman, Vernon MacCarl, gave the opening remarks, and Rev. John McLeod the dedica- tion prayer. Mrs. James French, Oshawa, daughter of the late chief, responded to the dedica- tion. Whitby. Mayor Desmond New- man gave a resume of the life of Chief Corner with the fire list, to assure larger att next year. Reports from secre- tary George Mepstead and treasurer John Borrowdale' re- = \vealed that the small group is continuing to operate with mod- est financial success. Members voted to advance the date of the 1968 reunion dinner one month, with Oct. 5 being the date selected. Group Studies Drop-In Vote The committee opposing pro- posed plans for a downtown drop-in centre is considering the possibility of asking city coun- cil to hold a plebiscite on wheth- er or not it should be built. Leo Karnath, spokesman, said his committee is checking with a lawyer about the plebiscite possibility. He also asked that his stand 'jon the proposed centre at John and Centre Street, as it was re- ported in a story Saturday, be clarified. He said the commit- tee is not opposed to the idea of a drop-in centre but is opposed to the proposed loca- tion and the size of the project. He said it would be better to operate one in an existing va- cant or available building on a trial basis or build a centre on vacant land and not tear down buildings. Council's drop-in centre com- mittee met with committee members and others Friday but} agreed to continue with | department. Plaque Honors Memory Late Whitby Fire Chief sons of the late chief, unveil- ed the plaque, and the Canadian flag was raised by Chief War- ren Mowat. Mr. Corner joined the Whitby Volunteer Fire Department in May, 1940 when the firemen numbered 22. He became cap- tain in January, 1948, and was appointed chief, Sept. 1, 1949. He served in this capacity until his death in March of 1967. Chief Corner was vice - presi- dent of the Cntario County Mu- tual Aid for the year of 1965. He gave 27 years of devoted service to Whitby. Rev, John McLeod ended the James and Kenneth Corner, A PLAQUE honoring the memory of the late Whitby fire chief, Bruce 0. Corner, ceremony with the benefiction. was dedicated at the fire hall Sunday. From the left, at the plaque, are James ager this season. "The Rattle of a day, Friday and Saturday. Theatre ever received," Mr. Erman. The Little The- Little Theatre Production Attracts Record Crowds capacity audience of 700 per. sons. All of this indicates the thee Richard Erman, business man-|atre will show "'a little profit", said Mr. Erman. 'We have Simple|always covered expenses and Man," starring Ray and Mau-|what profit we make is nobody's reen Langridge and Rex Wil-|business." liams, drew more than 2,000 persons to Eastdale Collegiate|memberships this fall attracted auditorium Wednesday, Thurs-|1,370 Oshawa and area resi- The pre-season campaign for dents, including about 100 stu- "This is the largest crowd|ents. Mr. Erman said the the- , atre encourages any play in the Oshawa Tittle! attend de pliye: "We are constantly trying to tre's production of '"Teahouse|>ting students to the theatre," OF the Thupust Moon" attracted|he said. Although ticket rates 1,940 persons to Eastdale last The ethnic dancers, agé SiX/year. Mr. Erman said Saturday's performance was the largest "single night success" in the history of the Oshawa Little Theatre. It received a near- for students are lower than adult prices, Mr. Erman says students still don't attend. "First of all, young people like to go to the movies but apart from that, they are in the middle of Christmas examina- tions right now," said Mr. Erman. ANYONE LOST THIS 'MOOSE' What hunters thought to be a moose, didn't turn out to be a moose, after all. Wesley DeLarge, 557 Phillip Murray Avenue, Oshawa, re- ported that several hunters claimed they had seen a moose wandering around their camp all week, some 18 miles back in Algonquin Park. Mr. DeLarge said that when he saw it he thought it was a moose also. He said that he crept closer and closer to the animal, and finally caught it. It turned out to be a 'horse', a black horse, with a white dia- mond on his forehead. The animal is being kept at the Village of Lake St. Peter until someone claims it. Season | tickets for students are $2.50, or approximately 83 cents per play in lieu of $1 for each perforance, "TI don't think we're conipet- ing with the local movie the- atres because people can usual- ly get to both the theatre and the movies in the same week," said Mr. Erman. He said some plays produced by the Little Theatre are "'not suitable for young audiences." Marion Dennis, director of "The Rattle of a Simple Man," said today she was '"'very sat- isfied" with the play. "Maureen and Ray Lange ridge are very experienced per- formers and calm under diffi- cult circumstances," she said. Rehearsal jfor Arthur Miller's "Crucible," the second in a three-play series, starts tomor- row. The play will be staged Jan. 24, 25, 26, and 27 at East- dale Collegiate auditorium. Corner, Mrs. E. French, Kenneth Corner, sons and daughter, Chief Warren Mowat, Mayor * Desmond Newman, Rev. John Me Leod, Coun. Vernon Mac Carl. --Oshawa Times Phote