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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, TURS,,DAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 196 fl QnwPeen PakRemport ,Alex CarrUthersPP, DUrham (ci The termis of the, Auto, Ag- Althughit illnotbe dfint- reeentrequir(e that -motor vehi-] -Alhouh i wll ot c deliiit-cie produ!tctionin r Canada must in- eyknown until mid October how crease approxim-ately 4 per cent ~ri-ýan workers wlll be unemployeci te 7.5 per cent of the total North ý:s1 a remui of the current layoff American automobile 'production. ~tCorimotors, the situation is (e) By 1968 approximately $260O reciga large number of em- million of this new_ production ,ployees in the Durham area. must be of 'value acideci" in Can- 'ada. Three Departments of the On- - _ýnrio Governmaert are vitally in-~ , lerested inrinimizing the 'effects To achieve fu Il stabil1ity of our ;-, the lay-off and are tainig steps !consumer price level the average ~hi "'ek o uovie pogrmste increase in income per capita in! ~net te necs o thsewh)o0maY, Canada must be limited te about Wter- i e disînceci- our overlall increase in proiuct- vill e di;i)',ced.ivity.1 We can only stabilize our The fler'a-tm,,ent of labour anci economy if Canadians at ail levels LI~h Depariment of Education, in play their parts. 'co-ordirateci p'-ogram, are ex- ndiotheir facilities at the jGovernment, for its part, an- O',shawa Aduit Retraining Centre nouneed cut-backs in planneci ex- * -r_!th a potential of three times penditures andi Mr. Sharp saici <he ervcesandi facilities of the that it would 'teke a responsible nrcs7eeit (operation. position with respect to' expendi- Several -types of assistance will tures for higher pensions, allow- ~'~emadeavaiabl, inîuclng: ances andi service pay. Where it is imid inludig. necessary to raise more money a)Acad,(eric upg.,rading courses by taxation the government wili !rom Grae 1 Ite Grad1e XII in do so. This will prevent the gov- cive ith both ter'ical and è rnments increasing expenditures enOmmercial options. Trainees are lfrom having inflationary effeets. wald a basic rate while beýing uP- grnd*ed. Management and labour must (b) Upgrading programisin the also make special efforts to keep 5'1eld of welding, machine shop,j prices down in order to dampen --rnall engre maintenance and down and bring an end to the 'oower sewing. present spiral of price and wage ' i rquired in the area, comn- inecreases. Industry shoulci give rc a accountancv and bsns the public the acivantage cf ini- - Pfecourses will also be pro- creased productjvity by reducing -î ded. prices. Employees also have their <c(1) Workers iteresteci in train- responsibilities and must recog- :big a-Id i-ai~ programs in nize that, wage demands must be zny of the 44 centres across the kept to realistic levels which do 'Province, wll bc given guidance not force up the price of things -11 enrolment assistance in Osh- i utby e)& The Départment of' Labour1 Canadians a-e the most fortun- klas assigneci a training couniseil- ate people in the wýorld. There is q)r ta the Oshawa area to work more than er /t h for ahl of us i',I 'n-ltfh employers- in the area who this country. *73ut we shoulci rec- cicarrying out or plan to in- ognize that we must pace ýour tmçidu ce apprenticeship training progress sa that we do not ex- ,under the Department's On The ceed our means, andi so that no ,Nob Training Program. group in our country suffers be-1 O-ve- 250) short term projects cause somneother group is gett;ing ,ýperaingI presentfly in thle prov- more than its fi share. -ire, offer skilled training in suchi ýýicu-naons .as welder. miner. ýýundr.y worker, aircraft assemb- Zmy-, lathe operator, laboratory -.rorker, metal fabricator, busin- iua achine serviceman and wood- The O. J, Trainees are paici un- #2ra !ltter of agcreement between te elYepartnrent and the îndustry. The industry pays 25 per cent of ?I'le cost of instruction, the emi- ployee earns 50 per cent through production and the Governmeýnt pays the other 25 per cent, plus 1-'e salary of the. instructor. The [xtes are based on the learner v-,ges in the industry. As M6 per cent of the motor vehicle industry is located in the Province, the Department of Ec- OMA URGES GOVERNMEN4TS BEAR. EDUCATION COSTS "Most of the d elegates to the convention of the Ontario Muni- cipal Association feit that the cost of education si-muid be borne 100 percent by the federal andi provin- cial governments, and we have submitted a recommendation to this effeet," Maiyor J. A. Heenan of Cobourg said. The convention was attendeci by more than 950 delegates from ail parts of Ontarl ,o who partiel- pated in the presentation of 143 resolutions for consideration by the provincial and federal govern- maent. enomics and Development .ila .aso vitally- interested in minimizing One of the main points of in- aadcarectng islcatonsresit-terest, was the cost and adminis- figfrm hela-off.ý tration of education facilities in it is generaily f elt that under the provinei which the gathering present economie cond(itions the discussed in considerable detail. iyien li off at General Motors Major recommendations in, ibis ~will have littie difficulty in find- lare, were that the costs of edu- ingempoymnt.cation be borne 100 per cent by federal and provincial govern- TÎhe experience of the Fo-d'ments inasmuch as the adminis- I~-off in Windsor last year would! tration control andi planning is tend to support tbis belief. Very handled at these levels. Another lfew of that group suffered any prime, recommendation concernedj real hardship and 83 per, cent of sehool boards which are made up them returned to a job ln the aut- of aPpointed officiais who are ýomotive industry. The remaining not responsible to the taxpayers. 17 per cent, were either not inter-1 The meeting recommended that e4sed or found ôther employmnent. boards be eleced thus making~ 'Th'e Automotive Free Trade A- them nnswerable to the public as -2uement with Uniteci States is are town councils and mayors. I~1gcriticized for creating the Çýàhw lay-of but in assessing -______________ Tesituation consideration should bhe given to the following facts: (a) The Ontario economy 15 -ex- ia-nding at a rate of 9 per cent per uânnum and under these condi- -ý n1965 and the samne nun-- ber or more wiil be created in 1966. 9 Division St. S. ( b) Since the signing of 'the Bowmanville, Ontario Aa'to Trade Pact, approximately r,40 million of new capital in- Anything ln Plate and Windo~w î.'à'umhent has been earmiarkeid Glass, Float Plate Mirrors and ý.ur The motor vehicle irdlustry in Leadeý,d Glass and Glazing '111The abovIt j7e vsietI: i ca' lprvAI an DOING WELL Tt la reported that Mr. Pete NewieIl who was critically injured in an accident lart week south. of 1l.ý-niial on the Coun!ity road is pro- g-essig favourahly at the Toron- to G'eneral HospiiaL. HAULL 0F FAMIE ATTRACTED 1 ANY TOURISTS COMPLETE STORMI SEWER - INSTALLATION Thei Orono Police Trustes have undcertake n a storm sewer installa tion on ;Ducl;ess Street in the .South of, Orono. The. stormn will. drain Duchess Street to an exist- ing Storm sewer on Church Street An additional catch basin is al- so being installed on Church St. gouith of fliwhess Street- A report on the Great Pinebu' t Ridge Tourist Association's hall Work is being, done by the Road, of fame establishied this summer Drtc,ý Ment of the Township of at Bewdley was made at a dir-ICare ectors' meeting recently. 31rs. Dora Holdaway, who, WORK PROGRESSING stai Sed Piney's Art Centre forSOL TWAE OE vacatIoning youngsters and who IWork on repainting the Orono. loveMied the tourist regîon's two1 Wat er Tower has progressed slow- mascots "Piney" and the 'Bea- ly due to delays. The main prob- vooi', said the fiist year has lem has been getting scaffoldingi I'ben asuccss.inside the tower due to the small ceen sucess.opening at the bottom of the tank. The hall of fame contains por- Two sets of scaffolding has been traits of famous pers.onaliticq who brought into Orono for the job were born in the area or who liv- !but neither has been small enough ed here'at one time, ito pass, through the opening. Mrs. Holdaway said the exhi-i The inside of the tower is being bits attracted, considerable at- painted due to the fact that the tentio * from tourists especially inside.paint had peeled off. The those from Ontario. Plans for present supply of water for the next ý ear caîl for the addition of consumers in Orono0 is being sup- several portraits to the hall. Iplied directly fromi the pump. M M/lR. PATRICK WATSON forsuerl y of "This Hour Has Seven Days" will address the opening meeting of THE CANADIAN CLUB 0F WEST DURHAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 - 8:15 P.M. Trinity United Church, Bowmanville Other Speakers in the 1966-67 Series wilI be Friday, Octoher 28, 1966 - Mr. George Vincent "Continent of Co'4ntrasts" Wednesday, ýNovember 16,,1966 - Mr. A. W. Preston "The Thre-ýat of Lei- sure Canadian Life" January 26, 1967 - Mr. N. Golschmidt "The, CuJ!ir_ýal Explos- jon inCanada" dulum", February 22, 1967 - Mr. Pleire E. Trudeau "The Pliia Pen- March 15, 1967 - lion. J. T. Thorson "TheShape of Canada în its Second Century" Buy your 1966-1967 Subscription NOW ýAduits -,$5.00 single $8.00 per couple Students - $1.00 Tickets are Available from: Mfr. Russell Osborne- 987-4374 Newcastle Mr. Ainold Wallace- 983-5614 Orono Mrs. Ronald, Hawthorne - 623-3200 Bowmanville Mr. Russell Best - 263-216 iHampton BO WMN VILL,"E IIAIR STYLE 0F THE h MONTU .% 65 KING STREET WEST IVE SPECIALIZE IN STYLING TINTING BLEACHINO PERMANENT WAV"ING ALL WORK GIJARANTEED AIM CONDITIONED 6 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU FOR -APPOINTMENT PHONE 623-2932 OPEN TUESDAY and THURSDAV EVENINGS WATSON'S Marine and cycle Orono Phone 146 MeCCULLOCH BOATS & MOTORS CHAIN SAWS Repairs to ail makes of Lawn Mower aid2 :ad 4 cycle EnLues OTACO PLOW POINTS j AND MACHINERY LYCETT jPlumnbîng elHeating Phone 33H11 Orno, Ontarîo 2 lî