Css

Chamber Of Commerce Opposes

, os \

Move To End Strike Injunctions

EDMONTON (CP) — Cana- dian Chamber. of Commerce has approved a call for op- position to any bid by labor to imit the use of injunctions in strikes. _.. The 800° delegates attendng ' “the 37th annual meeting of the ‘National Bausinessmen’s Associ- ation supported a motion at a

ON THE AIR

session saying there be, no restriction on. the

woul

presented , Ont,, chamber of Commerce must be. ratified by

management policy votes, delegates ex- pressed official opposition to the

of -yablic policy”’ oppose compul- sory union membership or dues (duction. I won approval.

The following gram list-| Rand formula—which for 20| ment to develop Canada’s oil in- ings are published free of |Yo%S has seen workers: who dustry in the context of a North charge as a public service and |%'t belong to a union repre-| American market and for an all-

pul ;

suetar aa presented to’ us by | *enting fellow workers pay dues | out attack on ution. Psdggardt : on grounds gain benefits| On oil, delegates noted net im- tions concerned. won by the union—and called | ports now are worth $240,000,000 for a prohibition on strikes or | aounually, and said a vigorous WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS lockouts qndangering the heelth policy should be adopted where - or safety of the public. possible to reduce this reliance

CFCY-TV _In_ presenting. the motion. om |on foreign. shipments.

‘ ; injunctions, R. J. Woxman of| . Production from Canadian oil 1:30 p.m.—Musicale the London delegation said good | fields should have a fair share 2:00 p.m.=tuncheon Date citizenship, “‘whether it be labor | of - the total North Amenicami 2:30 p.m.—Bridging The Centuries | or management cannot recog-| market» the motion said.

3:00 p.m.—Take 30 nize or tolerate tactics of intimi-| Charles Lee.of Calgary, presi-

3:30 p.m.—fdge of Night # dation, harrassment, obstruction | dent of Western Decalta -Petro-

4:00 p.m.—Mad Movies or threats of violence or the ren-|leum Ltd. and president of the

4:30 p.m.—TBA :

4:45 p.m.—World Series Baseball

. Baltimore at Los Ahgeles

7:30 p.m.—Dean Martin Show

8.30. p.m.—Bewitched

9:00 p.m.—Green Acres (Color)

9:30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre

(Color)

10:30 p.m.—Festivel— - “David Chapter 3”

92:00 p.m.—CBC News

92.13: a.m.—tLocal Weather and Sports Scores

12:15 a.m.—Sign Off» —

Ss Fe a

#

ANTI-LABOR.

attitude, Mr. Woxman said some union men “evidentally believe that if any phase of the law becomes restrictive to their opinions: or ‘actions then the law is itself redundant.” bis

The debate on the -Rand for-

BETTER LIVING BEGINS WHEN YOU VISIT

that the chamber ‘‘as a: matter

11.35—Starlight Serenade _

: orts—CBC ; ; 12.00—CBC News, Weather and 12.15—News and Music—CBC

“Emphasizing that: the delega-|Ca tion was not taking an antidabor

mula developed on a proposal | cent

‘| government would be

Rail Reform. Measure Said Needed Soon

OTTAWA (CP) — Transport Minister Pickersgill told the Commons transportation com- mittee it is important to get the railway reform bill passed by Parliament «by: the end of the year. i

Both the .railways and =the faced with “a critical situation’ if it was notin effect by Jam: 1, he said. .

There would be substantial wage i ases to rail employ- ees with fio change in operating arrangements for the railways.

The Gierdion, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 12, 1966. 18

The legislation providés for a phasing out of’ federal subsidies through the .years. It also largely’ frees railways to set thet, own freight rates in open competition with other forms. of transport ue =

The legislation’ provides for a continuation of the annual $110,- 000,000 subsidy next’ year, with progressive annual 12% - per- cent. reductions beginning in

May: 1968. ° L. R. Sherman (PC—Winnt- peg South

) said there seems to he an “escape hatch’ in he bill for govenrment assurances that the: Crowsnest Pass export grain’ rates would remain un-

changed.

Mr. Pickersgill said nothing in the rail bill affects the Crowsnest rates, which set down the price levels for mov- ing western grain. fe

ne

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT

yn

Unions Demand Ship Companies:

CHANDLER BROS. LTD. BA Observe Code BUILDING SUPPLIES : 904-6557 Ch’town, PEL WEDNESDAY OTTAWA (CP). — Four ship- . ° 6.00—The Morning Show—Part 1 ping unions have banded to- 6.55--Shop Talk ° gether to, demand that ship- CKCW-TV 7.00--CBC News- ping companies adhere to the

10:27 a.m.—Station Sign On ~--$0:30 @.m.—Nova Scotia Schools °91:300.m.—Sign Off 1:00 p.m.—Playaill—

+ 7.03-—Iniand Wx., Sperts Scores 7.06—Music 7.27—Inland Wx., Spert Scores © 7.30—Lift Up Your Hearts © F 7.46—iAusic

Spring Reunion 7.45—it Happened Today

A With Helen 7.46—Music mi : 2:30 p.m.— \t Home Wit le! 8.00-—CBC News

Crocker

3:00 p.m.—Take Thirty 3:30 p.m.—Edge of Night 4:00" p.m:—Communicate 4:31 psm.—Time For Adventure 5:00. p.m.—Funti 5:30 p.m.—Woody Woodpecker 6:00, p.m.—Nations Busines? 6:15 p.m.—Supper Club 6:17 p.m.—LTV News 6:25 p.m.—LTV Weather 6:30 p.m.—LTV- Sports 6:35 p.m.—Supper Club 7:00 p.m.—Take A Chance 7:30 p.m.—The_Flintstones 8:00 p.m.—The Fugitive 9:00 p.m.—Green Acres—C 9:30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre—C 10:30 p.m.—Festival— mat . Westbrook’s Man _ 12:00 p.m.—CBC-TV. News 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12.20 a.m.—LTV News * 12.30 a.m.—Station Sign Off

For The Best In Color TV. See the 1967 Dumont In Operation_During Color

8.12—Regionsl Wx 8.15—Maritime Spertscast §.23—Musie 8.55—Weather 9.10—Commentary 9.15-—Assignment 9.21—A.M. Chronicle 10.45—Interiude of Music 11 60--CBC News 11.05—Morning Comentator 11.15—For Consumers 11.20—Record Album = 11.30—The Archers - veo The_ Sunny ‘Side -55—Assignment 12.G0—CB8C News 12.03—Jamboree Jun:tion . 12.30--Marilime Farm B‘Cast 1.00—“BC News and Weather 1.15—Swing Easy 1.45~-The Open Road Show ~ 1.59—D.©. Time Signal: 2.90—C8C News

2.03—The Open Roéd Show 2.45—The Feminine Touch 3.00-—CBC News ‘ 3.03~—Cohversation’ Part_1 3.30—Conversetion Pari 2 4.00—€8C News 4,03—Canadiin Roundup

Program. 4.10—hisic In’ The . Air. CENTRAL RADIO = ff 42°Asignment Lae ; 4.35—Music In The -Air Kent st _ aie See ee ent St. 5.03—Marinime Fish B'Cast a 5°23—CBC Notebook CFEY RADIO 5.35—Assignment ea 5.40—C8C Notebook. (Cont'd) WEDNESDAY 6.00—CBC News .\ =

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup >

6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. Roundup

&

8 16—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weather 8.50—Atlantic News Rou 8.58—Thought For Today _. 9.00—CBC National News—CBC

ndup

ny es ahd Music 11.45—Bulletin Board

11 50—Notes and Music ) South dealer. : out : 11.55—Agriculture “66 North-South vulnerabie. score twelve airtight tricks. wrctow wn comny Moe | ghee frued hear ied te A ; 643° 1 a . cas -Ks RC PEL Reber $: @ of diamonds on whih he dis- 12.45—Town and Country Time @AKQT carded the J-6 of clubs, ruffed a 1.00—News and Weather eh Q10952 club; ruffed a heart, ruffed ‘a 1.05—Town and Country Time + BAST. =| club,’ and ‘then ruffed his last 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 21097 a heart. 1.45—Town and Country Time 931098 @KQ42_~—|_sC&By this time nine tricks had «., 200—News arid Weather 0565 - +-- 109832: | peen: and South had won ~ 2.05—Mostly Music GRe es HATS ‘them’ all. The lead was in dum- 2.10—Mostly Music OUT”. my and ‘South’s last four cards Bos eer @AKI852 ‘were:the A- K- J -8 of spades, eee en rae GATES ‘while West’s last four cards Se Neue tude a +4 were the Q-10-9-7 of spades. Papin hoon ee -Declarer was now sure of the 3.30—Pop Caravan The bidding- oe reper of rt * ity Cammdlen Booeiecet "South Weet North: East lied a club from gummy and 4.\0—Pop. Caraven 1@ Pass 24 Pass | ruffed it with the eight. West 5.00—News incl: Weathior 29 Passe 2NT Pass | overruffed with the nine but 5.05—The Outports sz Pam. 56 . Past | then had to give the Jast three 5.25—Marine Weather + tricks to South. _ by 5.28—The Outports Openifig lead—jack of hearts. |. Peculiarly enough, even four 5.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard | This hand ed In- the es-could have been defeated sabideee yaar We ia match tke eae aoe ae Patt ne in- -00--News a Ite! - land during uropean cham- | sp to lead the king and an- ee ee pionships played in Baden- [other club originally. A club .S0=Business Barometer CoC Baden in 1963. « ~* -- </ eantinuation’ by East at trick . oy eae erbaae When the Polish team had the |'three would: have settled. de- 7.50-News end Weather North-South cards, the bidding | clarer’s hash. 7.45—Program Schedule.’ went as shown. Obviously, some- | ' Thé Icelandic East- West pair 7.46—Tonight’s Music thing went wrong. with the bid- | thus took quite a beating on the 8.58—News Headlines and Weather | ding, since the Poles undertook | deal by permitting the Poles to 9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC a slam with two immediate club | Score a very lucky slam, but 10.00—CBC National News, On Par. | losers and the possibility of also | their misfortune turned into a Hill and Speaking Personally | losing a trump trick-or two. — | full- scale calamity, shen it cham a al ine haba gs aecadidainMatmiantde, Mtn ones. table ; Serenade .. *] brightly that day on . eammates e other le " cocnoee ad Regional Weather | Pole, and he succeeded in mak- |had a bidding misunderstanding 11.05—Starlight Serenade - -|ing the’ slam. West. wiade ‘the | and wound up playing the hand norma! lead of the jack of | at tive clubs, down one,

v

M4,30-—-Mews and Weather —

6.1S—On Parliament Hill 6.20--Today’s Editoria! 6 25—-Business Barometer 6.30+Iniand Weather 6.33—Musie Scene ~ 7.00—CBC News 7.03—Music In The Evening 7.30—<8C Halifax Chamber Orch 8 00-CBC News _ 8.03—Between Ourselves 9.00-—iAid Week Theatre 10.00—CBC Nat'l News. 10.15—Today’s Editorial ‘and Speak- ing Personally 10.20—Disiinquished Artists. 11.03—Thé Music, OF Schubert’ 12.06--CBC News 12.02—Sparts Scores and: Inland rine Weather

12.15—Musie in the Night

Ma-

ors shorter work hours and ex- tra -pay for holidays. -. --*

The unions took strong..excep- tion to a suspension of ‘the terms of the code they say was granted to shipping companies without their knowledge. They drafted’ a_ r to Labor Minis- ter Nicholson outlining their ob- jections and calling for an in- quiry. *

The -. Seafarers Union, the Canadian Merchant Service Guild, Canadian Marine Officers Union and Canadian \Maritime Union, which repre- sent some 14,000 ship workers, say wages for about 88,000 work- ing days totalling $1,400,000 is at stake. r : “The unions set out these three

“|main complaints:

—It was a discriminatory ac- tion for the government to exempt from ‘the-labor code without reference to employees. .

—An inquiry should be held as soon as possible to expe-

"|. dite application of the code to

the shipping industry.

—Time off for sailors should be granted “in a normal so- cial..environment’’—not cooped up aboard ship. .:

_|PASSED CODE LAST YEAR The “federal labor standards |

code passed by Parliament last year sets out a_minimum hourly wage of $1.25, a. 40-hour week with a maximum of-eight hours overtime in any week and pro- vides for eight statutory ~holi- days ‘for which employees must. either be given time off or paid at the rate of time and a half.

“Some of the Canadian sailors work as many as 100 hours a week at wages as low as $14 a day,” the unions said in a statement.

They claim shipping compa-, nies were given a ‘blanket ex- emption’? from the terms of the code with employees. a

The union men feel terms of the code could best be met through a system of “‘lay days.” Under such a system a sailor might work“aboard ship for 30 days, then have 30 days off.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BEOKER

hearts, and South proceeded to

<a

federal labor code and give sail-:

International

shipping companies |

without any consultation |

OR NOT.

‘

HES NOT QUITE Bic \| | ENOUGH YET TO EAT AT THE TABLE /

V7

1%

Cod nee eer nek

aden, tty

VWANVIS

NO Wins force Oy

7 AREN'T You = MAKING YOUR-DATES Je 4 A LITTLE CLOSE dy

Each day the code letters are

PZZPWFVQZ: HJ MIWIPV BX EFRIVF -HQ88

. Yesterday's Oryptoquote:

THOMAS A KEMPIS..

for the three Li's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apon- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints

A Cryptogram Quotation. FCIF EB XPT .WBT MIVP FB OF

FCP FQHP.—YBeEV

MANDS BUT HE WHO HAS LEARNED TO OBEY, *

; ies : . Cut, . Prope olelulsMMOIRID as’ forms erty eisiaS IVI whiskers. 60. Amid or al 6. Border gh egy “ riches - fora “* 52.Raves . . Sleeping Frain ph DOWN wegen mas. il, Bear or 1 Anink 21. Mine atime ty Platt _ citele . . stain, . en- > [BLIWIALEPIAINIDIA 12. Of the for one trance BRYORGE MN et moon 2.Americanh 22.Warp- ~~ PERIT 18. Think Indian yarn Yesterday's Answer 14, Alpha 3. Place 28. Constelia- - 38, Hit: and - -~ina tion | collog. > ent row. 96. Siberian 38. Own 15, Meta? 4. Carting . gulf 40. Ata container = vehicle 27. Tomcat distance 16, Noble- 5. Before 28. Pig 43: Period man: 6. Bread pen (2 <0 abbr. ingredient 320. Hesitation » fasting 17. Think: 7. Alcoholig sound 44. Units of i drink 31. Pronoun. work *«~ 18. Live 8. Afresh ~ ~ 33. Not:::. be. ony: 9.“The | _ prefix, Y trains 22. River: Three - 36. Dark 4. To exe : Latvia Wise blue clude \ 24. Even: _Men” 37. River: . | 48. Wine 0 10, Epochs Alaska —s_—sreceptacie: ay wee | 2 73 14 © 7 Je 71 Jo of life i - 31. Custom a: 32, Farm 7 : building =f" 7 38, Ship- i te TT shaped 94. At hand Ttg [20 2 35. Flashy 22 [23 WAz or showy, 24 130 31 as clothes 88, Shinto ie o pie 41. Half : an em 42, Mexican ce ne rubber 7 . ae = 47 148 45. Thin, prittle ev cookie 7 . 47. Pastry DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXE fs LONGFELLOW S One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used

different.

VGE FCP zcQP3

NO MAN SECURELY COM

' a

Syndicate, Ine.)

3SNOW ANI

” WIONV" 3NOT SHL

a

6°*X LNJOV LIYDIS

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

Nyhine YOURE DOING A.

(DACHE AD!

wuootvd 40r

ALLTHE EASIER TO TEACH HER THE 97 SECRET. >

UAINSV U7