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TORONTO - Standardiz- ation of pay rates, hours of work, vacations and other fringe benefits was estab- ~'lished for technicians and technologists at 36 Ontario Hospitals by an arbitr- ation award handed down. The axward, which covers 2,800 employees, al members of the Ontario * Publie Service Employees Union, is the result of the first attempt at province- wide bargaining for the hospital technologist group. The nexw pay rate for the bench -mark Registered Technologist position is $1050 a month effective January 1, 1976 except for MA ÇMEL /FORA (NA NI#E A#D A lEST.- MARTY "S Auto Repair 3 Queen St., Bowmanville 623-4896 the em ployees ai Ottawa Riverside Hospital whose previous agreement ex- pired April 30, 1976. Previous pay rates for the affected employees varied widely gîving the salary award' a value range of between 8.8 and 23.17 per cent. Pay increases in the award average 14.3 per cent over an average termi of 18 months. The agree- ment expires December 31, 1976. Pay rates for other employee categories in each of the affected hos- pitals are calculated by adding to the old rates, the dollar amount necessary to raise the registered tech- nologists in the individual hospital to the new pro- vince-wide rate. Hours of work were standardized at 31 hours a week with the exception of three hospitais whicr. previouslv had shorter work-xxeeks. and the work- day xxas standardized at 712 hours. The vacation sehedule xwas standardized at ttîrec weeks after one year of service, four ixeeks al'ter five vears for emploxees a! the ~registereri îechnoiogist leveï and above, Emp- loyees beioxx the registered technoiogist lex&! wilF receive twce xxeeks. after one vear. three after fiv 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 4, 1976 Section Two Increase for, civil servants Life o'f Daîry-Prîn Not Ail Mîlk and and four aller fifteen. Emplovees who' had already enjoved above standard vacation entitie- men' will continue to receive il. Other major benefits were standardized as follows: the employer will pay 100 per cent of all cotributions to OHIP, 80 per cent of al con-, tributions to the group life insurance plans and 75 per cent of ail contributions to group insurance disabîlity income protection plan. Also standardized and improved for most emp- loyees were provisions for shift premiums, standby and caîl back pay. N E 'TON VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall and Charlene have been holiday- ing in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Neil O'Connell of Cobourg spent last Tuesday here, witb her mother, Mrs. Gertie Rowe., Our new mînister, Rev. Aubrey Tizzard, with bis wife and son Mark, moved into the manse last Wednesdayý and were supper guests witb Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bougben. Mr. and Mrs. L. DeSmit attended the funeral of ber sister-in-law, Mrs. Katie Log- ger, at Tillsonburg, on Thurs- day. Mrs. Lena Clysdale, with Mrs. Wiima Allun and ber mother, Mrs. Farrow, visited Mr. Wellington Farrow at Port Perry, Wednesday. Thursday supper guests witb Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott included Mrs. Bea Jones and Rev. A. Tizzard and son, Michael. Visitors througb tbe week wîtb Mrs. Agnes Burley were Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Burley of Oshawa, Mrs. Percy Burley and grandson, Doug Bird of Bowmanv-ille, Mrs. Clarence Nichols of Wesleyville and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley, New- castle. Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Paeden were Mr. Ross Bullock and Mrs..Rauna Kukanen and family of Thunder Bay. 'Mrs. Ingrid Fowler and family visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. DeSmit over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Ton and family of Port Hope are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ton, at Buckborn, this week. Mrs. Stan Page and boys have returned home after having spent several weeks at Marydale Park. 1, Mrs. Marion Gibson and girls and Mrs. Isabel Waters were a t Mr. Raymond Bruce's during the weekend. There W.as a good-sized congregation at cburcb Sun- day morning when our regular services resumed and Rev. A. Tizzard was at the door, with Mr. Melville Jones, being întroduced, and greeting us. The topic of bis sermon was "The Cburch" and the various reasons why people come there, stressing the fact that God is not confined to tbis building, but is everywbere. It was nice to see some of our former residents among the visitors, namely Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Savery of Osbawa and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilbert of Toronto. The latter couple were guests of Mr. and Mrs. History Alive and Wel At Upper Canada Vil lage If you tbought history was dry and duli and you're glad, portation, a Marina you left it in school books, ianding strip for ligi we've got a pleasant surprise are av ilable close] for you. History is alive and Canada Village. A] weii and living at Upper a g roud aed wir Canada Village.grud lat w Just a few bours drive away, reach of the Vil 250 miles from Toronto, 100 camper conveniencE from Montreal and from For a step back ii Ottawa The Nation's Capital, history come on up only 50 miles, Upper Canada us. We bave been hoc Village is a lvn itr 4 million visitors and .museum of pioneer Eastern Ontario. Over thirty-five buildings and their contents dating from the late 1790's to 1867, were carefuliy restored and are open tu the public as living displays. The 'various stages in pioneer life, from the earliest settler's shanty to the successfui businessman's mansion, are iilustrated and c expiained to visitons by the costumied guides in each building. Theres lots of action too, inside and out. The cnafts bouses demonstrate a variety Bl of spinning and weaving nxethods, rug booking, quiiting and even wooi dying, wbicb takes place in the yard behind the bouse. The Viiiage's tradesmen show eariy bread and cheese making, black- smithing, cabinet making and the construction of corn brooms. The ear'ly industries, shown in the lumber and wooilen milîs, are not far down the road, in distance or time, from the Village black- smith. This year a new "old" exhibit building is opening: the Village Printing and Stationery Store is an exact working neplica of its 1860 counterpart. Many of the articles produc- ed in the Village are for sale at the Entrance Store. You won't want to miss the boaves of fresh bread that are sold tWice a day along with thle pungent Village cheese. If you would like to try these first, dropý in for a meal at Willard's Hotel, an on-site restaurant with the 1870's atmosphere of the Village. Thene are also snack bars and a cafeteria for your convenience. You can ride aiong the canal on the "bateau, Marguerite Il" and take in the agricultur- ai demonstrations in the fields around the Village. Horse- powered equipment,, antique tools and old time metbods are shown for planting and harv- esting the, many crops some of which are actually old> var- ieties. If ail this activity tires you out, the borse-drawn carry al ill iiigve you a ride back to the entrance Tol3 a Gate. 8' ON Higbways 401 and 2 in Ontario offen easy access by car to ail our CommissionSpu Sites. But for those who xisb Lin. ft to use other means 'of trans7-Ln t Lloyd Clysdale over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Best were recent dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Crump, at, Bridgenorth. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ogden and family were Sunday visitors at Chemong with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Soules and Terry, of Toronto, were Stinday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Moreton Henderson and family of Morrish were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson and family, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer were Sunday afternoon visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Rowe at Viewlake. Messrs. Gordon McBride and Jim LaRocque are spend- ing the holiday weekend at their cottage at Katchacoma Lake. In Basebali, our Inter- mediate Girls, wbo now play their home games at Bowman- ville Park, under the. lights, met the Claremont Team there on July 26 and won by the score of 12-11. Sunday afternoon, August lst, in Claremont, they won again, by the close score of 6-5. They play the Richmond Hill girls, this week. New Judge Attorney General Roy McMurtry announced Iast week that John D. Bark of. Peterborough bas been ap- pointed a provincial court judge in the criminal division. He will preside in the Cobourg, Port Hope and Oshawa areas. The appointment is effective August 16. and grass 1ht aircnaft *by Upper Ilso avail- )s camp- Ltbin easy Mlage for into living Sand visit )st to someë id we tbink cess Honey instructors attended a Kiwa- nis steak barbecue and 'pool party. The followîng day contestants were coacbed on modelling and fashion by former Miss World, Ms. Jen- nifer Craig. The worksbop was con- ducted by Lorene Archdekin; Debbie Rogers, Ontario Dairy Princess, along witb Owen Irvine and Terrence Meagber of the Kemptville College staff. Ms. Barbara Moore, a fashion counsellor from Carie- ton Place, handled the session on poise and make-up. you wil enjoy it too. Upper Canada Village is open from mid-May to mid-October for an exciting week or weekend trip. If you'd like to receive a colour brochure, free, or if you'd like to bear more about us first hand, we'd be glad to have someone from our speak- ér's bureau fi you in and show you our award-winning film, "The St. Lawrence.. More Than a River". Just drop us a line at:- The St. Lawrence Parks Commission, Morrisburg, Ontario KOC iXO, Canada. $16,00O in Prizes for 2nd Big Salmon Hunt The life of a dairy pricess isn't ah mîlk and boney as 13 Eastern Ontario County repre- sentatives found out at tbe annual worksbop at Kemnpt- ville College on July 24. In a work packed day, the girls attended counseiling sessions on make-up, model- ling and etiquette as weil as giving speeches and learning interview techniques. Lorene Archdekin, co- ordinator of the program, said the role of the dairy princess bas grown in recent years. "Radio, televîsion and news- paper interviews are becom- ing common", she said. Chosen at the Toronto Ex- hibition in the, Fall, 'the Ontario winner becomes a fuil-time goodwili ambassador for the Ontario Milk Market- ing Board. However, Ms. Archdekin stresses th at the workshop program aims at "'personal development"., The worksbop is sponsored by the Manotick Kiwanis Club as a communîty volunteer project under the directorship of Kiwanian Bruce Wbeeler. Later, contestants and Enclosed, you will find a copy of Out-of-Doors, an- nouncing the Second Annual Great Salmon Hunt. In 1975, the first annual event -was held, and the winner was Dick Joyce of Tara, Ontario. Dickis very excited about tbe 1976 contest. 1This year's event could prove to even more popular, witb the addition of over $16,000 in prizes. A first prize worth over $12,000 should be enough to attract anglers from ail over Ontario, and even some from the U.S. Great Lakes states. Angling from boats, riverbanks, docks, or whatever is permitted, in the area covered by the contest. A contest zone from Toronto to Hamilton bas been chosen, to give anglers from ail over the province a chance to partici- pate, with as littie travelling as possible. A handicap system bhas been worked out, so that the winnîng fish might be either a coho or a chinook salmon. If an angler wishes to enter a coho salmon, its weight will be multiplied by 1.72, which has been determined as tbe nor- mal difference in weight between aduits of the two species. The Net proceeds of this Id Your Home Wi'tb Beaver 8" x 12' Spruce Patio Deck Go ahead and build a, patio deck that wilI give you the extra space for Summer relaxing.- Then sit back and enjoy it. 8" x 8' Barn Style Wood Storage Shedi Beaver gives you the whole package to build this useful and compact shed - Ail the lumber, hardware, and plans you need. If's an economni- cal way to end your storage problems. Beaver Economy Garage A Front Gable Garage thats economical to build. 12' x 20'. Features 8"1 DolIy Varden Siding. ,Includes plans. event will be used for conser- vation. Witb this in mi, we ask that you help us make The Second Annual Great Salmon Hunt a tremendous success. Please feel -free to reprint in wbole or part, any or ail of the material contained in the enclosed copy of Out-of-Doors. Banks provide m'ost farm bans More than $55 of every $100 of credit required by Canadian farmers is provided by the chartered banks, ac- cording to J. Allan Boyle's annual report as president of the Canadian Bankers' Asso- ciation (CBA). Mr. Boyle, executive vice- president and chief general manager, Toronto Dominion Bank, said that at the end of February, chartered banks' boans outstanding to farme'rs were $2.70 billion, up almost 25 per cent over a year ear- lier. The banks' success in mar- Then BONI UOSE AMY! Eeêaêmv and Dhrabilitv 240 D. 4 Cylinder 4 Door 300 D. 5 Cylinder 4 Door Se. these ai TAUNTON RD. E., AT WILSON 'OSHAWA 723-3041 TORONTO 723-4412 282-8903, Mercedes-Benz "The be'st ornohing" keting credit to farmers was attributed to the number of bank branches in agricultural areas, to the advice and sup- port offered to farmers by rur al managers and to the banks' agricultural depart- ments which are now staffed by some 60 professional agrologists. Mr. Boyle said the banks place an even greater pre- mium. today on a farmer's management skills and pro- ductivity; the farmer, in turn, looks for more sophisti-ý1 cated information and ser- vices fruir his suppliers, in- cluding the banks. And the banking industry is becoming increasingly in- volved in Canadian agricul- ture. $ICTORIA Epert Repairs ,and nstal lation