The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June2ý5, 1975 3 proposed that the various==Clerk. He bas twýo married maintenance repair cribs daughters and three grand- through, the Body and Chassis children and întends to use bis plants be consolidated into the suggestion earnings to pay off pense Stores operation, a small mortgage on 10 acres resulting in..considerable sav-, of retîrement property hie ings in equprnent and labor- purchased, in Darlington costs.. Their idea, submîtted Township. four years ago resulted in an Ronald Bell started off bis interim award of $1,000, fol.- GM career, in Parts and lowed by the maximum Service in 1953. In 1958 bie went amount split between the two to the Chassis Plant and soon men, once the complete extent after transferred, to Plant of the savings was known. Maintenance. He became a Mr. TùrnbüùIJ first -jéined Maintenance Clerk in 1964. GM of Canrada's Parts and Service Department in 1956. GM ofCanada's suggestion He was subsequently an plan bas been in operation for empýloyee in the Body Plan t the past 30 years, and bas bad and a Production Clerk prior over tbree million suggestions' to beconmg a Maintenance in the past five years. _ Claim Role of Principal Requires caqcto Under Newv Legisiation Officiais of the Ontario Public School Men's Teach- -ers' Federation and the Feder- ation of Womnen Teachers' Assoiatîin of -Ontario, met ast week to discuss rigbt-to- strike legisiation, introduced by the provincial govermnent. According-to Harvey Bainl- kofsky, first vice-president of the OPSMFT, teachers and the board of education salary negotiaton committees have agreed to "pause" in negotia- tions until Bill 100 becomes legislation. One of the issues discussed was the future role of rîrinci-. p ais under the niew Bill, wich bad first reading in the, Legisiature'June 3. Under section 64 of the bill, principal teachers andvice- principal teachers are deciar- ed essential employees, and May flot participate in a strike GRAN D OPENING Te Tl, Puaint and Wallpaper 650 KING ST. E. KING-BOND PLAZA OSHAWA Corne in and find out how you can win the wallpaper for any medium sized room in your home.. Authorized Dealer for, Para Paint - Birge Wall Coverings Metro Wall Coverings* Sunworthy and Many More vote or a strike. At the present tîme, princi- pals and vice-principals are members of one of. the two teachers' groups. In the event of a strike by. the teachers 'cir a Iockout by the board of eduçation, princi- pals and vice-principals would continue to receive their salaries, while the teachers would not.' One federation officiai com- mented that this mightý look pretty appetizing to principals and vice-principals, wbo would bave the best of both worids. Don Smith, president of the OPSMTF, said hie would like to survey prîncipals and find out whether they are to he classified as teacbing princi- pals or supervising primicpals. The federation mem bers feit that if a principal is considered a teacher princi- pal, then hie shouid bave the right to strike, but if hie is a supervisor principal, then lie sbouldn't b e part of the affiliation. Policy of the affiliation now includes principals as mem- her&-,oLthe affiliation- ., _ " It is not up to the principals whether theéy are to 'remain members. It is up to the members of the affiliation to i -cd"said.-Orono Public School- principal Douglas Moffatt. Mr. Smith questioned whe- ther principals were consent- ing to it by not objecting to it. He said lie feit their silence was consent. One federation representa- tive saîd the principals have been SQ -Ly-they aven't read ail of Bill 100. Lt was recommended that somebody speil it out to them in capsule form. Mr. Moffatt said that wbat Drop In Today FRESH LYTý I PICKED Y StrawberrieUOs Or Pick Your Own At FRED'S FRUiT MARKET For FriendlyCourteous Service HWY 115 SOUTH_0F ORONO WE ALSO HAVE: Two GM Men Sýpif $ 10,000 MoimumrSugges'fln Award OBITUARY TrANVA M. McPHEE Tanya M. McPhee died accidentally Saturday, June 21, 1975, at the Oshawa General Hospital, after being struck by a car Saturday night in Hampton, Ont. She lived on Main St., in Hampton. Borni April 2, 1973 in Scarborough, she was a daughter of Jill and Ernie McPee of 'Ham1pton. She is survived by two sîsters, Jaye and Tasha and one brother, Todd; and grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Donoghue of Bowmanville; and Mrs. Catherine Martin of Oshawa. illaynarested . theti M- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service was beld in the chapel Tuesday with interment in Osbawa Union Cemetery. Rev. John Morris officiated. Happy Littie One-Year-Old, lie expected bis affiliate to do was to work on bis bebaîf. ThÏe meeting autborized Don Smitb, president of the men's federation and Linda Smitb, president of the women's association, to prepare and circulate a list of the questions to the teachers in al tbe schools as soon as possible - before the bill went for final reading next week. The teachers were ,also concerned that a proposed five-member education rela- tions commision, set up s0 it would be responsible only to the government, would allow the teachers no mechanism forappeal. Mr. Moffatt contended that this. commission should be answerable to the legislature, not just the government. There is no appeal to the court of commission rulings. Mr. Warren said he didn't think the'act was written to give this commission sweep- ing powers, but rather to keep negotiations on the track. William Carmen, chairman of the board of education's negotiatiiig committee, at- tended the meeting. The board of education is not entirely >hap y wîth al aspects of the bih and Mr. Carmen commented that the board's concerns were "ai- most parallel here. " The Northumberland - New- castle Board of Education bas prepared a four page criticism of the bill outi ining the trustees' concerns. One of the key criticismns is that the "rights of trustees -are being eroded" in that Bill 100 provîdes, for an increasing centralization in contract ne- gotiation between teachers and the provincial govern- ment, rather than wîtb indivi- dual boards. 1Under section 63 of Bill 100 strike action would be prohi- bited unless the collective agreement bas expired, good faith bargaining bas occurred, a fact-finder bas been used, the board's last offer bas been rejected by secret ballot, and teachers vote by secret ballot in favor of a strike. I The federation question- naire noted that close to one quarter of the members of the OPSMTF were principal tea- cbers and vice-principal tea- chers. Spent Less Than Ceiing According to Harvey Bala- kofsky, the Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education spent $25 per pupil less than th e education ceiling last year. Mr. Balakofsky said Educa- tion Minister Thomas Wells, cited the board as one of a number of boards in the province which had not spent to the maximum of the provincial ceilings. Mr. Balakofsky noted that the provincial government has raised the ceiling to $926 per eleimentar3y sc ool pupil, wich he said was about a 13 per- cent increase over- last, year. He noted that tbe boards can also request an extra $80 ~per pupil, wich is granted by the province for restricted program improvements. - Examiner Lindsay. Provincial Court News Impaired on Valium JI am pretty well stoned," said Leonard Lue Fowler, 20, Bowmanville, as lie was stopped by OPP May 25 about 5:12 p.m. nearly 4 miles south of Lndsay. The accused was seen first just at the outskirts of Lindsay. When the OPP could get no reading on the breathalyzer test, they assumed the condi- tion of the accused, who police saîd could barely walk,, was from the use of drugs. Accused admitted taking the tranciuilizer valium. Some blue pis were located in the car. On the impaired charge, the fine was $200, plus costs of $5. On a charge of failing to report on a prevîous date, hie was given a suspended sentence. On April 12, 1975 Crediter Nancy Arnc came the first woman, party, to be nominate candidate f or the ne: vincial election. One month later the old free lance news wri, stili the only woman of nominated. Although dozen. women had in, their intention to seel mations for various1 Htastings-Peterborou the only riding with a already in the race. "Women do't seenr interested in seeking ation," Mrs. Arnold ob She says ail parti trying hard to attrac îfied women, possiblý out of hope that the lac generate publicity b this is internationalv year. But women a respondîng. Nancy Arnold is thq executive Organizer foi Credit in Ontario. N' party leader Sid HamE is probably the mosI ential Socred in the pr t is part of hier job1 candidates, organize and nomination meetir decide who is acceptai candidate. But the fact that the Chie! Organizer is a wl not cutting any ic( potential woman canc Fewer than 10 per cen people known to bec c Mobile Wek' 46 Liberty St. N. Bowma nvillie Social ing seeking nomination as old be- Social Credit candidates are iof any women, despite a concerted ed as a attempt on Mrs. Arnold's part ,xt pro- to persuade tbem. -ý "Poitis," says Mrs. arn- 26 year old, "is just one maie dom- ter was inated area women are not fficiailv interested in sharing." a ha ff .t is not that women are dicated witbout interest in Politics. ,k nom- Mrs. Arnold said most of tbe parties, concerii express'ed to bier gb was about political issues comes woman from w'men. But that interest is not nî to- be strong enough to persuade nomin- tbem to take time from "more serves. important matters," to get ies are totally involved. t quai- Mrs. Arnold admits that y more politics only takes fourth place ies will in bier own list of interests. ecause She namnes as more im- womens potant tbings: bier religîous re not faithý as a protes tant fund- amentalist, bier busband and ie Chièf five smali cbildren, earning a )r Social living, and - finally - Social .ext to Credît. elin sbe Involvement as a federal ;t influ- candidate migbt take time ovince. from these interests, sbe says. to seek But Mrs. Arnold sees provin- r1dings cial involvement as, an exten- rigs and' sion of bier otber interests. 1le as a Provincial governments concern tbemselves witb sucb party's tbings as educating cbildren, oman is regulating welfare, setting ýe witb day care policy and adminis- didates. tering bospitals and providing t of the bealtbý care. onsider- "'These are tbings that normaliy concern women," oeshe comments., Tbe Hastings-Peterborough candidate says the Legîs- lature is atly nicknamed ',The House.' 'The reason Ontario is in sucb a mess is that men are not very good bousekeepers," sbe says. Mrs. Arnold points out that ..S-of 117 members in "The House," only three are woinen. Despite a reluctance on the ., " part o f Social Credit women to seek nominations, Mrs. Arn- old says she still bopes to bave at ieast 63 women among the 125 candidates Social Credit bas pledged to field in the next election. Incîdentally, on Saturday, Juiy 19, 1975 the third annual famLy picnic for members of the Ontario Social Credit Iig League, their familles, and their guests will be beld at 62-73LakevieW Park in Oshawa, Ontario, begitîning about 2 p.m. I'm Donna Marie Rodgers and I was oiie-year-old on April 23rd. My mommy and daddy are Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Rodgers of Bowmanville. My grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Adair, also of BoWmanville, and, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkie of Cobourg, Ontario. My godparents, are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reaburn of Sheiburne, Ontario. Ontarlo So cial Credit League Ron C. Bell, Oýhawa, left, andi J. A. (Tofly) TiurT1ull, R.R 1, iBowmanville, received suggestion earnings totalling $10,000 from GM President David Collier, cetre, who visited them at their plant location to make the award. Two long-service mainten- ance lerks in General Motors of Canada's Body and Chassis Plant have earned a maxi- mum suggestion award of $10,000 for a joint idea they submltted in 1971. J.A. (Tony) Turnbull, 56, wbo lives at R.R. 1, Bowman- ville, and Ronald C. Bell, 41, of 103 MeLaughlin Blvd., Osh- awa, have joined an, ever- expanding group of top suggesters at GM. There have been 25 winners of maximum awards at GM's seven plant locations - five of them in 1975 - since the 'top earnings1 were increased to $1,000 in 1968. Mr. Turnbull and Mr. Bell