31 10 13505 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/73514024d0d3b77ccdfe99808809850f.pdf 569ab347da0744169fdd6eea1f6c744a PDF Text Text LAKEHEAD CANADIAN INTERCITY BOUNDARY MAY ANO MEMORIAL AVE. P. 0 . BOX 2000, PORT ARTHUR e TEL.EPHONE 622·6364 P . 0 . BOX 2000, FORT WIL.LIAM, ONTARIO INDUSTRIAL- COMMERCIAL NEWS REPORT Volume 1115 December 29, 1967 WELCOME E T 0 1 9 6 8 FORECAST - * Harder Work * Business as good as '67 * Slowing inflation * * Higher taxes More cautious wage demands * Increased productivity * Less employment in certain trades * Decreased government spending * 5% real growth in Ontario * Excellent shipping season * * * Improved company profits Expansion of area mining * Steady or receding interest rates * Good tourist season Increased housing starts The latter months of 1967 and the early part of 1968 could be a digestive period after many months of fully extended operation. Barring major upheavals, cessation of war or increased war activity, 1968 should be a realistic and solid business year. "LEARN FROM THE PAST, LIVE IN THE PRESENT AND WORK FOR THE FUTURE". �December 29, 1967 -2DECLARATION The Officers, Members and Officals of The Canadian Lakehead Industrial Commission renew their pledge in 1968 to honour the objects of the Corporation detailed in the Charter issued 7 May 1965 as follows: "(a) To promote industrial development in the said Cities of Fort William and Port Arthur and district; (b) To endeavour to secure new industries for and to aid industries in the said cities and district; (c) To publicize the advantages for businesses and industry offered by the said cities and district; and (d) To receive, acquire and hold gifts, donations, devises and bequests". Ontario Hydro rates increase across the province by 6% January 1, 1968. However, local Hydro Utilities plan no immediate increase in rates, which places our industry in a better competitive position. WHAT 100 ADDITIONAL MANUFACTURING WORKERS MEAN TO A COMMUNITY 123 113 more more school housechildren holds $356,000 more retail sales per year 479 more people 4 more retail establishments 136 more motor vehicle reg is tr ations 49 more workers employed other than manufacturing (Data supplied by - Research & Development, Canadian National Railways) EQUALIZATION OF OPPORTUNITY PROGRAMME Enclosed with this bulletin is a brochure outlining the terms of the Ontario Government interest free forgiven loan plan announced in September 1967. The Commission invites enquiries by representatives of secondary industry wishing to participate in the programme. �-3MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Frank Wilson, Chief, Manufacturing Arrangements, Trade & Industry Branch, Ontario Department of Economics and Development will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Purchasing Agents Association Tuesday, January 16, 1968. Officials of the Purchasing Agents Association invite all interested industrialists and businessmen to attend and hear Mr. Wilson explain how manufacturing arrangements in local plants can materially expand production. The dinner meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m .. Tuesday, January 16, 1968 at the Royal Edward Hotel. ************* P OP ULAT I ON ---------BY MARITAL STATUS PORT ARTHUR FORT WILLIAM Single residents under 15 years 15 years and over Total 9,120 23,848 15,020 8,478 23,498 Married Widowed Divorced 21,777 2,546 169 22,098 2,455 157 48,340 45,276 48,208 45,212 4,672 5,131 4,925 4,410 3,187 5,396 6,567 4,861 5,274 4,885 4,498 3,156 5,695 6,419 5,583 3,795 1,392 2,650 Total Population 1966 1961 14,128 Age Groups 0-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65-69 70 over *DBS advance 1966 census report s, 717 4,204 1,540 2,591 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Industrial-Commercial News Report, Vol 1 No 5 Subject The topic of the resource Business and Industry Description An account of the resource Newsletter of the Canadian Lakehead Industrial Commission. Articles on: - Economic forecast - Equalization of Opportunity Programme - Population statistics Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Canadian Lakehead Industrial Commission Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-12-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/776a570489f64cd339ba07494303ccc8.pdf c8cb2124978bdf81e9a1856d0a955d1e PDF Text Text . CANADIAN LAKEHEAD INTERCITY BOUNDARY MAY ANO MEMORIAL AVE. P . O. BOX 2000, PORT ARTHUR e TELEPHONE 622 · 6364 P . 0 . BOX 2000. FORT WILLIAM . ONTARIO INDUSTRIAL -COMMERCIAL NEWS REPORT Volume 1 #6 January 29, 1968 /4_d~~ £-/~e ANNUAL REPORT The Annual Report of the Commission's operations in 1967 has now been issued. Perhaps the highlight of the Report is the summary and conclusion which bears repeating: - THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND MEMBERS OF THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION RECORD nlEIR SINCERE THANKS TO THE FINANCIAL SUPPORTERS OF COMMISSION EFFORTS DURING 1967. MORE THAN EVER BEFORE THERE IS A NEED FOR CONCENTRATED EFFORT TO ENCOURAGE INDUSTRIAL GROWTH IN THE AREA AND MEET COMPETITION. THE PROVINCE OF MANITOBA, IS PREPARING A MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR PROGRAMME TO ENTICE NEW INDUSTRY INTO THAT AREA, MANY PARTS OF THE PROVINCE HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF PARTICIPATING IN THE FEDERAL DESIGNATED AREA SCHEME, AND THE PROVINCIAL DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT HAS ACCESS TO FUNDS IN EXCESS OF $25 MILLION. HOWEVER, THE ONTARIO EQUALIZATION OF OPPORTUNITY INCENTIVE PLAN, PROVIDES AN EXCELLENT TOOL FOR THIS AREA TO COMBAT ENTICEMENT OF INDUSTRY TO THE PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. THERE IS LITTLE VALUE IN HAVING A TOOL IF IT IS NOT USED TO THE FULLEST, OR IF THE AVAILABILITY OF THE TOOL IS NOT ADVERTISED. MUCH OF OUR EXPANSION STRENGTH LIES WITHIN OUR PRESENTLY ESTABLISHED INDUSTRY, WHEREIN A CONTINUED GOOD BUSINESS CLIMATE MUST BE PRESERVED. CONSULTANTS VISIT Two consultants from the Toronto based Ontario Development Corporation will be in the Lakehead the week of February 5 to interview representatives from secondary industries interested in participating in the "Equalization of Opportunity in Ontario" programme. In excess of 40 interviews have occurred during past visits of consultants. Appointments can be arranged through the Commission office (Tel. 622-6364) or a personal visit with the Industrial Commissioner. "NOTHING IS SO DIFFICULT BUT THAT IT MAY BE FOUND OUT BY SEEKING" �-2SURVEYS In a recent survey 16 local industrial plants indicated they had plans for expansion. Twenty-five Retail, Commercial and Service enterprises indicated they also had expansion plans. MINING Encouraging news reports indicate continued favourable progress by Great Lakes Nickel at their Pardee Township property near the Pigeon River Border entry point. Various reports in financial papers indicate reserves of between 40,000, 000 tons and 100,000,000 tons depending on the grouping of properties. A projected 16.,000 ton day mill is indicated as necessary to handle this type of low grade nickel-copper deposit. INTERNATIONAL NICKEL quietly continues to develop the property at Lower Shebandowan Lake. Enlargement of the shaft programme is planned and exploratory drilling apparently is underway. This project will be watched with interest. URANIUM claim staking increased substantially in early January with the discovery of excellent showings in the Gullwing Lake - Sunstrum area about 15 miles northeast of Dryden. Over 500 claims have been staked in the area and now detailed mapping and testing commences. PALLADIUM (Pal-la-di-um) is described as a rare metal, steel-gray in colour, ductile and malleable, and considerably harder and lighter than platinum. It is a member of the platinum group and is used extensively in the contacts of telephone relays and has other electrical applications. Presently it sells for $52.50 an ounce with December 1968 futures offered at $67.00 an ounce. Base 1949=100 CONSUMER PRICE INDEXES FOR REGIONAL CITIES OF CANADA **Base 1951=100 **st. John's Halifax Saint John Montreal Ottawa Toronto Winnipeg Saskatoon-Regina Edmonton-Calgary Vancouver December 1967 November 1967 Food Housing 131.1 143.4 146.6 150.l 130.8 143 .o 145.7 149.6 149.6 152.S 147.2 141.5 142.1 145.1 125.9 141.6 144.4 153.8 150.4 146.4 146.5 146.1 139.8 144.7 122.9 140.6 140.0 145.6 144.9 154.8 136.4 134.9 137.9 146.9 150.1 153.3 147.7 142.4 143.1 146.7 Trans- Health Recre- Tobacco Cloth- port- Personal ation and ing ation Care Reading Alcohol 130.1 142.6 144.3 126.6 140. 2 142. 3 147.3 146.5 144.2 136.8 126.8 144.8 156.8 184.1 169.8 160.0 153.S 145.2 147.8 156.5 191.2 189.2 214.7 199.0 206.1 191.3 209.5 166.8 197.1 178.9 154.7 125.S 191.0 134.7 175.S 134.6 171.2 137.4 165.4 139.8 210.9 136.0 166.3 150.8 165.0 135.9 161.6 131.5 163.7 135.1 These indexes show changes in retail prices of goods and services in each city. do not indicate whether it costs more or less to live in one city than another. They �-3LAKEHEAD CONSTRUCTION LAKEHEAD PORT ARTHUR FORT WILLIAM % Total Pennit Value 1964 1965 + 29.0% 1966 + 7.9% 1967 + 6.5% $ 15,663.,091 20.,209.,906 21.,816,732 23,244,190 $ 6,983,509 9,839,111 10.,319,250 16,862,422 $ 8.,679.,582 10,370,795 11.497 .,482 6,381,768 Residential starts 1964 1965 + 3.2% 1966 - 13.5% 1967 - 22.0% # # # 487 503 435 339 230 198 228 168 257 304 207 171 6,309,201 6,746.,885 6,400,475 5,226,995 3,028 .,411 2,664,223 3,460.325 2,729,200 3,280,790 4.082,660 2,940,150 2,497.795 Value 1964 1965 + 6. 9go 1966 - 5.1% 1967 - 18.3% # # # Commercial 1964 1965 + 45.8% 1966 - 50.4% 1967 - 35.0% (79) (90) (75) (57) 2.,229,120 3.,251,716 1,611,350 1,038,645 (34) 413.,170 (49) 1,732,466 (40) 910,150 (23) 436,345 (45) 1,815,950 (41) 1.,519.,250 701,200 (35) (34) 602,300 Industrial 1964 1965 + 80.6% 1966 + 25.3% 1967 - 18.6% 992.,050 (15) (26) 1,792.,200 (21) 2.,245,750 (33) 1,827,558 ( 5) 175,075 (12) 1.413,300 ( 6) 1,455,850 231,000 (17) 816,975 (10) 378,900 (14) 789,900 (15) (16) 1,596,558 Institutional 1964 1965 1966 1967 (26) 5,442,297 (27) 7., 757,559 (27)10,979,775 (30)14,618,047 (21) 2,906,405 (12) 3.,680,059 (17) 4,140,775 (17)12,932.,932 ( 5) 2,535,892 (15) 4,077,500 (10) 6,839,000 (13) 1.685,115 and Public + + + 42.5% 41.5% 33.1% ... F L A S H ''' Lakehead Insulation and Plastics Limited, Port Arthur, became the first local finn to receive an "interest free, forgiven loan" under the Ontario Government Programme for Industrial Equalization. It was announced by Ontario Development Corporation that the firm was granted a $25,000 interest free forgiven loan towards purchase of equipment valued at approximately $75,000. Lakehead Insulation and Plastics Limited is one of a number of £inns the Industrial Commission is assisting in applying for the loans. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Industrial-Commercial News Report, Vol 1 No 6 Subject The topic of the resource Business and Industry Description An account of the resource Newsletter of the Canadian Lakehead Industrial Commission. Articles on: - Annual report - Consultants visiting - Mining - Consumer Price Index (CPI) - Construction statistics Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Canadian Lakehead Industrial Commission Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-01-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/6eb2b15e73d381b0bc7fd7f8ac48c532.pdf a61565bd8738c81d05c79ffe39fb5102 PDF Text Text CANADIAN LAKEHEAD ~ooefl @tJ[jl @El INTERCITY BOUNDARY MAY AND MEMORIAL AVE .. TELEPHONE 622·6364 P . 0. BOX 2000 , PORT ARTHUR e P . 0 . BOX 2000, F~_R T WILLIAM, ONTARIO IN DUST RIAL -COMMERCIAL NEWS REP ORT Volume 1 117 February 29~ 1968 VALLEY CAfIP ORE .DOCK OPENED FEB. 14 I A new era opened in the Lakehead with the test running of the massive iron ore handling facilities of Valley Camp Coal··Company on the Mission River. A co-operative effort between Valley Camp and the CNR, the $5½ million complex has been an engineering first in Canada under the supervision of Swan Wooster Engineering Company Ltd. Unit-trains of the CNR will circle the stacking area and continue through the unloading shed at a 3½-4 mile an hour walking speed for automatic unloading into a trench under which two speeding conveyor belts carry the ore to the main belting system. A massive stacker picks the ore off the continuous belt and can either reload it on the belt for direct shipment to a waiting vessel or stack it in huge piles on the vast storage area, capable of holding 1,500,000 tons. This will allow segregation of special ores or pellets as desired. At present only the unloading machines are operational and are being tested and adjusted with trainloads of iron pellets. The ship loading portion of the complex is .still being assembled but will be operational by the opening of navigation. The primary user of the facilities will be the Steel Company of Canada transhipping ores from the Bruce Lake Griffith Mine. BUY CANADIAN! Canada spends $361 annually on U.S. goods for every Canadian whereas the figure for U.S. purchases in Canada is only $31 per head of population. "IRISHMEN SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO TALK UNTIL THEY ARE UNDERSTOOD" --- �-2- PIPELINE EXPANSION News reports out of Duluth, Minnesota, express glee in anticipation of the great financial return to that city and state with the building of the Great Lakes Transmission Company Natural Gas pipeline entering the state near Emerson, Manitoba, and continuing through Wisconsin and Michigan. The Lakehead Industrial Commission strenuously fought to have Trans-Canc:da Pipelines build the 36" Natural Gas pipeline in Canada ancl develop the north country while the gas was flowing to eastern Canada. It was stressed that the assumed lower U.S. construction cost was of little consequence when related to the long term benefits to Canada. Now it can be seen just how right the Commission was in the contention that new wages, new taxes, sales tax and material etc would far exceed the small anticipated increased difference in cost. We have lost forever the economic benefits of having an all Canadian route contributing for many years to the economy. The Duluth report states over 2,000 high priced construction workers will be hired to install the line and after completion. 300 of these men will be given permanent jobs. The State of Minnesota alone will gain more than $66 million dollars in taxable property from the pipeline and related facilities. Other states will gain proportionately. There is no need to cry over spilled milk. However, there is a lesson to be learned. Our economists are continually stressing the desirability of secondary industry participating to a greater degree in the processing of our natural resources before exporting them. Natural Gas is a prime example. At least we could retain the carriage charge for a lengthier distance before giving our competitors the full gain on our resources. Canadian Government officials gave a commitment that the present 30" Canadian pipeline would be twined by 1970. A scant 22 months remain and this situation will be carefully watched. It should also be noted that explorations are underway to create a pipeline to carry potash from Saskatchewan mines to a terminal at Duluth. Again it appears we are giving away our Canadian resources. Haven't we learned our lesson as good Canadians? POPULATION EXPLOSION? Canada's population January 1, 1968 has been estimated at 20,630,000--an increase of 378,000 (1.9%) over the figure at January 1. 1967. During 1967, Ontario established the greatest numerical increase of any province--174,000 (2.5%) �-3- APPOINTMENT A. J. Wing Construction Ltd. has been appointed Lakehead and area representative for Butler Metal Buildings. NAME CHANGE The Ontario Department of Economics and Development is planning to change its name to:-ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT TRADE COMMISSIONER'S VISIT Mr. A. Johnson, South African Trade Commissioner is planning a visit to the area and is interested in contacting importers of commodities or mining machinery from that country. Enquiries should be directed to the Industrial Commission Office 622-6364. LAKEHEAD CONSTRUCTION JANUARY 1968 No. of permits 1968 No. of permits 1967 Value of permits 1963 Value of permits 1967 23 28 $190,967 $481,660 LAKEHEAD AIRPORT STATISTICS 1967 Total number of passengers travelling on scheduled airlines increase over 1966 of Aircargo Air Express, Freight increase over 1966 of 139,920 23,887 2,548,350 lbs. 132,161 lbs. Aircraft Movements - Scheduled Airlines increase over 1966 of 4,825 519 Commercial Aircraft Movement (Non-scheduled) increase over 1966 of 9,794 853 Aircraft Movements - Military, training and Private decrease under 1966 of 75,065 2,195 Total - all aircraft movements 89,684 In 1967, the record of continued accident free operation of the airport was maintained. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Industrial-Commercial News Report, Vol 1 No 7 Subject The topic of the resource Business and Industry Description An account of the resource Newsletter of the Canadian Lakehead Industrial Commission. Articles on: - Valley Camp ore dock - Buy Canadian - Pipeline expansion - Canadian population forecast - Trade Commissioner from South Africa - Construction and Airport Statistics Note that this issue contains biased & offensive language. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Canadian Lakehead Industrial Commission Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-02-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/bbe61da9f444799eaaa0a1d105400250.pdf 010c007836914fab130286f6c9581371 PDF Text Text CANADIAN /4 LAKEHEAD lo l!ffl~M ~-(?~~[I INTE RCITY BOUNOARY @~!m:ffi}lftru)~ $ MAY AND MEMORIAL AVE. P . O . BOX 2000 , PORT ARTHUR e ©n®oo I fill@ □ TELEF>HONE 622-6364 P . 0 . BOX 2000, FORT WILLIAM , ONTARIO INDUSTRIAL- COMMERCIAL NEWS REPORT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Volume 1 #8 March 29, 1968 - - - ' -- - =·_ ,,..,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SUPERIOR BRICK RECEIVES FORGIVEN LOAN - Superior Brick and Tile Company Limited, the 55 year old industry established near Rosslyn Village received a revitalizing shot in the arm, with the announcement of a $300,000 loan from the Ontario Development Corporation under the Equalization of Opportunity Program. The interest free, forgiven loan portion will amount to $100,083 and an additional $200,000 term loan extends over 15 years at interest of 8%. A new pr~duction plant and modern push button gas fired tunnel kiln will be built on Rosslyn Road, approximately one mile from Neebing Avenue and material will be brought from the present open clay pits. The tunnel kiln process of firing clay bricks is a comparatively new concept. Heat from controlled gas burners introduced into the firing chamber is recycled to other preheating and drying chambers for complete use. Trainloads of brick move from chamber to chamber down the 300 foot tunnel track to the cooling and unloading araa. The new facilities will not only reduce cost by automation of handling, but will permit reduced inventory due to quick production of specialized quantities on a year round basis. Special order production will require only 10 days instead of the present 30 days. No interruption will occur in production of brick as the currently operating plant will continue until the switchover to the new plant early in July 1968. Local architects, engineers and contractors will be pleased with the opportunity of securing fancy and common brick, chimney block, partition tile, weeping tile, flooring tile, paving block and patio tile from a modernized local plant. It's not quite the "instant brick" but this new processing plant supplies Northwestern Ontario builders with another opportunity to use area products. Company officials are to be congratulated on their aggressive approach to a modernization program -which will make this one of the most advanced clay processing plants in the country. The Lakehead Industrial Commission has been assisting with the financing arrangements since September 1967. ~;~iri;1TS•.,;ROM THE ON;ARIO DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION WILL BE IN THE . THE WEEK OF APRIL 15 TO CONSIDER APPLICATIONS FOR THE FORGIVEN ,\li('AN PROG~. _ _ _ _ ____ _____ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • l~H!~ "THE GATEWAY TO SUCCESS IS OPEN TO EVERYONE." • �-2... LAKEHEAD HOUSEHOLD FAMILY AND DWELLING CHARACTERISTICS 1966 CENSUS Total Households Pareons in ficusehold Average per Household Total Families Total Persons in Families Average DWELLINGS Single detaahed Apartment or flat Owner Occupied LAKEHEAD 26,051 92,704 3.55 22,646 84,293 3.7 PORT ARTHUR 12,810 45,815 3.6 11,153 41,436 3.7 19,872 5,365 19,258 9,705 2,792 9,517 FORT WILLIAM 13,241 46,889 3.5 11,493 42,857 3.7 10,167 2,573 9,741 - Consists of a person or group of persons occupying one dwelling - Consists of husband and wife, with or without children, or a parent etc. - Separate structure of living quarters with private entrance Dwelling either from outside or from a common hall. Single detached - a single house Single attached - Consists of dwelling unit separated by a common wall extending from ground to roof. Household Family CONSUMER PRICE INDEXES FOR REGIONAL CITIES OF CANADA AT THE BEGINNING OF FEBRUARY 1968 (1) (BASE 1949=100) GROUP INDEXES - February 1968 ALL - ITEMS St. John's (2) Halifax Saint John Montreal Ottawa Toronto Winnipeg Saskatoon-Regina Edmonton-Calgary Vancouver (1) (2) February 1968 January 1968 132.fi 144.8 147.9 151.1 15L9 153.8 148.8 142.9 143.8 147.5 131.6 144.3 147.7 151.1 151.4 154.1 149.0 142.6 143.4 147.4 Food 1-Iousing Recre- Tobacco Trans- Health Cloth- port- Personal ation & and Care Reading Alcohol ation ing 128.3 144.0 146.7 156.9 153.2 146.5 148.8 146.1 140.2 146.6 122.8 140.9 140.4 145.9 145.6 155.3 136 .9 135.5 139 .1 147.6 130.3 127.8 142.9 145.6 14403 157.1 125.4 184 .. 1 138. 7 174.9 141.3 158.3 147.2 152.9 146.5 145.4 143.8 146.8 137 .1 156.8 190.8 189.2 214.9 198.6 205.1 190.8 209.1 168.0 201.5 178.5 157.6 193.4 179.2 174.8 166.8 214.1 169 .. 6 167.4 166.0 164.5 126.2 140.2 139.6 137.9 146.9 143.7 154.3 137.0 132.0 135.7 All-Items Indexes for Feb/68 and Jan/68 and Feb/68 group index detail are shown in the above table. These indexes show changes in retail prices of goods and services in each city. They do not indicate whether it costs more or less to live in one city than another. Index on the base June 1951=100. Consumer Price Index for all Canada edged up 0.1% to 152.7 at the beginning of February 1968. This represented a 4.5% increase over February 1967. ********** Chain store sales during January were up 8.6% over January 1967. at the end of January were up 1.3% over January 1967. Stocks, at cost �' -3- " Mr. G. N. Holt Secretary-Treasurer of Northern Engineering and Supply Co. Ltd. Fort Williarr.. will be one of twelve Canadian businessmen attending the Milan, Italy and Hanover, Germany Trade Fairs April 20-30. This tour, organized by the Ontario Department of Economics & Development is to assist businessmen to find new products to manufacture under license in Ontario, ***"'**-1'**-lc A new retail store, GODDARD'S TEXTILES opened in Port Arthur at 18 St. Paul Street on Thursday, March 28. ********** During 1967 gold production in Canada totalled 2,961,999 troy ~uuces, down substantially from 1966's total of 3,273,905. *****"''**** A hearty welcome to BEAVER LUMBER COMPANY who have purchased the lumber supply business operated for many years by Northern Builders Sales Ltd. on South Syndicate Avenue, Fort William. ********** The coals of the disastrous March 12 fire which destroyed the Batters Storage Building had hardly cooled before the former occupants were resettled in new quarters around the city. Batters Storage & Distributors Limited and Grahams Allbest Products Ltd. (also Pre Cambrian Tours Ltd.) are established in the Ply" mouth Cordage Building, Montreal Street, Fort William. Leslie A, Cox is settled in Brokers Warehousing Ltd. N. John Street, Fort William and Melrose Tea is establi.shed in the former Guertin Paint offices, Balmoral Avenue, Fort William, M & L Distributors and John H. White & Company have quarters in the CKPR tower building Memorial Avenue, Port At:thur. ********** Commercial failures under the provisions of the Bankruptcy and Winding Up Acts fell off 12.6% in 1967 representing 2,627 failures compared with 3,007 in 1966. 12 MONTHS CHEQUES CASHED AGAINST INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS: 1966 Fort William Port Arthur Lakehead Total 767,934 592,461 $1,360,395 1967 % Increase thousands of dollars 809,191 647,129 $1,456,320 5.4% 9.2% 7.3% LAKEHEAD CONSTRUCTION FEBRUARY 1968 No. of Permits Value$ Fort William Port Arthur Total Lakehead 17 24 68,400 105,345 $173,745 Total Lakehead Jan. Feb. 1968 Total Lakehead Jan. Feb. 1967 34 80 364,712 $1,868,455 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Industrial-Commercial News Report, Vol 1 No 8 Subject The topic of the resource Business and Industry Description An account of the resource Newsletter of the Canadian Lakehead Industrial Commission. Articles on: - Superior Brick receiving Forgiven Loan - Family and Dwelling Characteristics in 1966 Census - Consumer Price Index (CPI) - Construction Statistics Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Canadian Lakehead Industrial Commission Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-03-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/302166347af34aa2f646d886715867d6.pdf f0daaacae02681776108548c9b9aa46d PDF Text Text k /· ti ~ (. t., NO PROSEWTIONOF TAAIL YN? ON FRIDAY Nov. 12TH CRIMINAL CHARGE& WERE LAia AGAINST l.MfJrt4EA• UNIVEASJTV PRESIDENT WILLIAM TAMBLYN. HE WAS CHARGE• THAT ~Eno,. UNLAWrUt.,LY AND WILLFULLY ATTEMPT TO OBSTRUCT, PERVERT OR DE~EAT THE COURSE OF JU8TIC£ 1 CONTRARY TO StCTION 127(1) OF THE CRIMINAL CooE OF CANAOAo OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE 18 AN INDICTABLE (THAJ II, SERIOUS) CRIMINAL OFFENSE PUNISHABLE BY UP TO 2 YEARS IN JAIL. THOUGH HE HAS SAID ,HAT HE HAS PRESSED CHARGES AGAINST OTHER PERSONS FOR OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE UNOER SIMILAR CIRCUMSTANCES, ON Nov. 16n1 TH.E CROW~ ATTORNEY FOR THUNDER BAY ANNOUNCED THAT HE WOULD REFUSE TO PROSECUTE: MR. TAMBLYN. THE CHARGES AGAINST TAMBLYN AROSE FROM THE TRIAL Nov. 10TH OF THE 11 ~ERSONS CHARGED WJTH TRESPASSING AT TAMBLYN 1S HOME DURING A DEMONSTRATION fVJ#-V 1ST. THE DD10N8TRATOR8 WERE DEMAND!NG ·rnAT TAMBLYN RESIGN- WHICH HE tiAS 81N0E DONE, EFFECTIVE JUNE.)), 1972. THE i.lAY 1ST DEMONSTRATION FOLLOWEg A SIT-IN IN FRONT OF TAMBLYN 1S UNIVERSITY OF"F'ICE. THOSE IN THE Sli-fN iNS?STEO UPON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN UNBIASED PERMANENT F'ACULTY APPEAL SOARD WHICH W0',)U.~ HEAR THE CASE OF Vt CT0R WIGHTMAN ANO OF l,NY '8THE~ PROFESSOR WHO APPEALED TO IT. THE Nr.E:t F'-OR SUCH AN APPEAL BOARD WAS MADE CLEAR BY THE ARBITRARY ANO UNJUST MANNER IN \i/HJCH TAMBl.."fN Fl ne:o PROFESSOR W1 GHTMAN. A POPULAR SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR WHO HAO DENOUNCED COND1-I TIONS tN COMPANY TOWNS RUN BY U. 8. OWNED PULP ANO PAPER COMPANIES. 1 TA1VBL YN 8LBPOENAED BUT OOESN 'T COME WAS 8UBPOENAE• AS THE CHIEF CROWN WITNtSS AT THE Nov. 10TH TRESPASS TRIAL. A COURT •RD£~ TO APPEAR ANO TESTIFY. TAMBLYN FAILED TO APPEAR AT THE TR JAL, HIS LAWYER HAVING TOLD THE CROWN ATTORNEY THAT TAMBLYN HAO TO BE IN OTTAWA• --AMBLYN ~ JS -~alfe:NA LIKE A THE lNSlSTANCE OF GARV PERLY, NATJONAL OHAIAMAN OF THE CANADIAN LIBERATION MOVEMENT, 7 OF THE OEYENOANYS 1 THE TRIAL HAO BEEN SET AS PEREMPTORY, MEANING j i COULD NOT AGAIN BE REMANDED (POSTPONED TO A LATER DATE) AS IT HAO BEEN J TIMES BEFORE• W17HOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF A REMAND ANO WITHOUT TAMBLYN TO TE8TlrY 1 THE TRESPASS CHARGES HAO TO BE DROPPED r0R LACK Or EVIDENCE. ~ON WHO WAS REPRESENT]NQ TRESPASS TRIAL WAS OVER, IT WAS Ql8COVERte THAT TAMBLYN WAS NOT lN OTTAWA AT HERE IN THUNDER BAY. MR. PER~V PHONED THE UNIVERSITY ANO TALKED PE'.f<SONALLV WJTH TAMBLYN, WHO SAID HE HAO HAD AN IMPORTANT Mf;ETING TO ATTEND. Ar-TER At.L BUT THE WAS RIGHT AqRESTS USED TO JUSTIFY FIRINGS Now THAT THE TRESPASS CHARGES HAVE BEEN WITHDRAWN, IT 18 MORE CLEAR THI\N EVER THAT BRIAN LEEKLEY ANO LIBRARY O~ERK WIAftGIE \iALLV WERE FIRED BV TAMBLYN 1N .°!,'. 2 : "'... ':T ;-'E ·rwo OF THEM, BOTH MEMBERS OF THE CANADIAN LIBERATION 11/IOVEMENT (AS lS P!-; 1) ~::- Et:'. ~ ·) ? ~~ 1:G•-l"fM,-'\N) WERE AMONG THOSE CHARGEO WITH !'ETTY TRESPASS• TAMBLYN FIRED BOTH ... OF ·:·d::M ( Chi dn,.O.N Lt:.EKLEY's CASE PERSONALLV ANO IN IVIARQIE ~iALLv'a CASE THROUGH A 8UBOROlNATE) USlNG THEiR ARRESTS AS JUSilFlCATlON BEFORE PUBL.C OPINION. PR-OF £8S ~ ONA!. UBRAR lAN 0 ,:. WHO AT THE TIME OF THE MAY 1ST 9EMONSTAAflON WAS HEAD OF THE LAKEHEAD UNIT OF LocAL g1 OF' THE OFFICE ANO PR~&:88I0NAL EMPL.OV£E8 INTERNATIONAL UNION, WAS LATER REINSTATED 1N HER JOB AS A RESULT OF A UNION QRIEVANCEe THE UNIVERSITY TRIED TO : McoSE UNFAIR CONDITIONS W'ON HER WHEN SHE WAS REINSTAT£a. WHILE MARGIE REFUSED TO AGREE TO ANY CONOIT!ONS OF' EMPLOYMENT ASIDE FROM THE ~VFlelAL •oNTRACTUAL AGREEMEN1 BETWEEN THE SITV AND WER UNION, THE UNlV~RSITY HAS NOT GtVE:N 'JP (TS ATTEMPT TO tMP0SE SPECIAL JUeTCO0NUITI0NS UPON HER• MISS WALLY, UNiVERSlTY CANADIANS F'0R JusTtce: AT LAKEH~Ao UNtve:RafTY, AN &AGANIZATION oPEN To ANYONE Dr.D!CATE0 TO MAKING LAKEHEAO UNIVERSITY A O~MO~~A11C lNSTtTUTlON WHICH MEETS THE NEtos OF THE CANADIAN PEOPLE, 1S FIGHTING F~R THE REHiRJNG OF' VICTOR WIGHTMAN, BRIAN LEE <LEY, ANP ~~f: G PERRY, FOR THE RETRACTION OF' ATTEMPTS TO IMPOSE UNFAIR C0N0ITl0NS OF EMPLOYMENT UPON l\llf.1,f<~ IE WALLY, ANO FOR THE ESTABL l SMMENT OF' A FI\CUL TV APPEAL 80ARa• REG PERRY l S A SECURITY G~ARD WHO &POKE OUT AGAINST THE UNIVERSlTY 1~ FLAGRANT OISREQARO OF FlRE REGULATIONS ANO 1\/' : q•_tSE OF l'-l[:~...:R; ·ry FORCES- SUCH AS UNIVERSITY PA'fROUJIEN OUR1NG THE SIT-IN BEING TOLD 10 H:O E ~OM~WHERE SHOULD ANY lROUBLE START• .i i .\l,) -~~-----· .~1v"f1 1S DI ffiEGAR D OF OTHERS .£,t YHE TIME OF THE IViAV 1ST r{'EMON8TRATlON AT HIS HOME IT WAS NOT TAMBLYN WHO PHONED THE PC! . ! CEo TAMBLYN CALLEO HIS LAWY~R• HIS LAWVER CALLE~ THE CROWN ATTORNEY. THE CROWN A-t'"f;,, F,Nf:Y CALLED THE POL I CE. How MANY PEOPLE l N THUNDER BAY eAN HAVE THE CROWN ATTORNEY ,~ _ il.~ .l~ : ·;;L:. POL 1 CE FOR THEM? TIMES R1::MM-t·u;:o. AT NONE OF' THE 4 TIMES THE 0EFEN0ANT8 WENT TO NOR IN HALF' A '(EAR OF WORRY ~QR THE 11 DEFENDANTS 010 TAMBLYN AT ll i•,:·_- ·r : Mr. iNDICATE A ll>ESIRE THAT THE eHARQES BE DROPPED. A MAJORlTV OF THE IEF'EN0ANTS TWI OE r:F: o -.:t.; hi" GAR't'- PEPlLV, THEIR CHOSEN RE:PR£8ENTATIVE, F'ROM TOR-ONTO ANO WENT THROUGH TH£ TIME, t:· rr:-r.:-.!St::, AND TROUBLE OF PREPARING A DEFE:NS'€ ANO GOING TO CQURTe TAMBLVN GAVE NO INCICATI0N ~-,if\ tf<EnAND TO lv1R. PERLY OR THE 0E:rENOANT8 THAT H£ o,. NOT INTEND TO J'ESTtF'Y Nov. 10TH. THEY ~ ~~ f!~T F!ND OUT UNTIL THEY WERE JN THE COURTROOM ANO THE TRIAL HAO BEGUN• APPARENTLY fA ~U l ~N ~ !DN 1T TELL ANYONE ELSE IN ENOUGH TlME EITHER, 8ECAUSE THE JUDGE, THE CROWN A·(;l . !~ r-: c. :·:, ·:- :::::- C0~JRT REPORTER, ANO THE POLICEMEN WHO WERE TO BE CRowN WITNESSES ALL CAME '..:-.JR 1 : ··•.•. '.P S. ~ :' ,~, 9': ·: ...,~AL-.-AT THE TAXPl\'fE.1<0 F-1',Pe,'-\S~. E"~-"'-y(·~c:-.-- u....,_~ - S::X~F.Pl" ·rr--,.,.f\LYH ... WHO HAC BEEN ·:·.,r· ·-or·spAeS TR I /\L WAS J ··,::,-;11f '~: D TAMBLYN APPEAR, (') v'::":r ) �-- ... . .- -....,...::.:r,~---.. .... _ •• - ·.. .; . ~.-S-&Ja,PO~AQ)....A~~U"C...~~--Tl~~OWN C~LD NO,. Mil~ A CASe:. IT TOOi< QblL.Y 4 FEW _...,-~.,. ...M.tMJT£S .FOr< "THt:-:TRCP-4,&·~Qt& .T O BE Wl TH-DRAWN-•••-!.H-£ JUbG! HAO CLE~,F.JJ- n i t & ~ • ·t,Ay F-OA ..,,, THE: TRE:SPA.SS TRIAL~ 1 rHe · REM-4..nttMR Ott' 1't-1E co-urrr s . - ~ ~ ~ • - r - - P ~ P - $ WH.#t.,J!.,J>~8 TAMBLVN 1 S NOT INDJCATfNG HIS INT~NTtONS A R t A ~ TtMC ~~FORE SO 1 IN . JAIL FOR. _TRIAL• WAI TEO THE ., T~ I AL AND THE"~e:av UNN£~89A~ I LV CAUS ~ NG MONE:,', THE: OEF"E.NDANTS ANO THt COURT TO WAST£ 't -lME, AND Ef""F"OR1- 6-HOW8---&nC,£...~»··n-tA.:r· T..AM.Bt., Yl\l.. ..cARES- Ol'JLY F'OR Hf MSELF" • TAMBLYN CHARGED IN Cooe:, THE BELIEF THAT TAM::1LYN COMMITTEO A CRIME AGAINST THE CP.lMlNAL. Pe:RLY, JUSTICE OF ·THE Pe:Aoe: MOORE SWORE OUT A 8E:FORE Ar rv1R. ON Nov. L2TJ-l.a GARY OF" OB8Tf1UCTING JUST~ca: AQAl,MST CH>\RGE Nov. "H~R TAMBLYN. THE FIRST MEARING ON L6TH THE CROWN ATTORNC:V tlAto TH/1.T, MAJF:Si'Y F"I F'N 'T Wt SH TO PROSECUTE · N.O.R. -DOF::6 SHE WI SH THE CASE TO BE PRoSt:.CUTe!O. It J1t-1 YouNo, COUNS~L 1 GARY PERLV 1 FOLLOWING HIS CLlENT S lNBTRUCTIUNS, THEN POlNT~O OUT 1H/\"f DIDN'T WISH TO PROSECUTE l\'IR. TAMBLYN; GARY PERLY DlD. He: CITt'1 utteTloN F'OR CR CooE I M I NAL HIS ARGUMENTS AS TO WHY HE ADJOURNED TO THE FOLLOWlNG WHICH MEANS PROCEEDINGS, FOUND So INNOCE:NT. 1..lVES, AHEAD JF A THI\T LOt,iG AS C~!MINAL THIS THE THE CHARGE AGAINST TIGATING THE: QUESTION OF" A LEGAL TO BEL I EVE' iHAT: IVIR • SEEMS 8AY, HAS SAID UNOER TI-IAT SIMIU\R FOR THE POOR: ·J N l:-. i--OR THAY °t'AM8LVN HA.8 81t~N NOT TAMet,vN CONTIN\Jlte AND SQ L-ONG TAMBLYN WILL 8E OUTSTANOtNG. TH£ JROCE:l::Q.\t-4QI ClJ~I IT. A?J CHAtftM/\N~E:RLV SEN I OR CROWN AT'rORNC V F'OR TH~ UE'IL IN, '/1/:-1, ClRCUM81ANCt'.8t.. CROWN ATTORNEY SEEMS TO BC ONE IN LIMBO, SITUATION $AN 18 Qe INVES. APPEAL. HA S PRESSLO HC ARE PUT LEGAL Or THI\T H~ HAS SPECIAi., PP.IVU:GtS. THE THUN0£1'{ 8AV CROWN ATTftf\i",E.., APPARENTLY BELIEVES TAMBLYN ALSO CHP,RGES PRESENT THE ATTORNCY nENERAL ORDERS COU~T OR HlGHEr~ IW\~llTY THC ANO ASKED FOR AN ADJOURNMEN"' ao TH"-~ lvl~. PEAl. y oouLD PIU!P4RC BELIEVES HE HAS THE RIGHT TO ACT A8 ~RQi~•uToR. Juoo~ J\IJ'l-t1E OAY, AT WHICH TIME HE GRANTED THE CROWN ATTQRNtY A STAY 0~ AUTHOR t TY AS Ho IF" 2(JJ) OOE.S HE 1--.EFUSE TO IN THUNC r R BAY THeRE IS ONE LAW FOR .H! SAYiNG THAT fhO ri~ WHO U.8~ LOVE OF' THUN0£fl JUSTICE AQAlN&T 1\41~~ 'AMBLVNT THE CHARQtS PRESS Ot Q'fR l CT Ft>~ •sST~IJCTtNCI 0\--',,...fH:l~R r\GAlNST OTHER PEflSONS RICH AND IMPERIALISM ANO.ANOTHtR ..9R- ~WOSE WHO HATF. IT, ONE FOR THOSE WHO SE LL OUY OUR C0~NTRY AND ONE FOR TH08£ WHO O~F~NO IT, ONE FOR THOSE WHO OPPRESS THE CANADIAN TAMBLYN Fo~MER IS A IN POSITIONS. _Ot POWER CANADA, Wl-10 EXTENT TENTLY tl-\AT AS l.N 'Nl-i ~) I GlJf-.:rl.R 0 ! FIQHT THAT LE1\D\NG MEMBE..R .t-\ Blil.RGFC!S,E ~8 THAT Li-A -.\FE M,!NO~i rY !-\ THE PQ~iCE THEATHC t TO T~~ttoe:R B/\Y eF' CANAOAfa IN CU\SS OF' Vf:R'f WE:At.THV CAPtTALISTS OF" iHE: UNt'r'E:D ~'rATt!i. COr"{PORATIOt,t 1V,J\GNATE:6 C:F T.Hl=. C01•, 1P?.AC\OR oOl..'BGi:'..:O l_ t~ ! i:.:._ SlCKE~ e?PResatoN. \J\lLLf° ' }L L't CO<..iPE.nAl't:: WtTH ·rH~ FOR~l~N C',OL..01-ltZE:RS Of' ·\1'.10 Fjt,., ;:..NC~E~F-- THOSE WHO PRE8lDE:NT OF" THE . LOCAL 6HAMBf:R OF' CoMMEROE, FORMER :.:}0!-/\FH•\..OOiol C~\f\iAOI' FOR Si EEL Gm.11PA\\Yj CANADit>,N r'ROFt.Rf,ORf: UND~RLINGR VI ETI\JAM WAR ANOTHER PAC~~F.-.:D LAi-:S\··it:'.".fn1 ll!'.'.IVE:=,2;T'.' WITH At-.'\E.'qiCI\N A ME;r-.,BER TAMBLYN;A HARMLESS HA8 LA1<.E:h THE IMPERlAL.iST ~-HE TAMBLYN-, A N~ UNIVERSITY PRESl\:.)F.:I\IT. PRESIDENT oF GRFA ~ COMPRl\t:>OR BOURGF.OlSIE., AN ?EOPLE 0NTO IN THE J'\ND BRJTISM PnoFF:8801'.$ TO .; N f'•NOTHER RECEN1" SUCH eEHA~ c0Na1s- lNC10!:NT ONE OF CARR1t0 OUT A BIT OF STUDENT~ WHO ~AO 80l1E ARts, FACULiY OP' AG.P. \ \•Hn inE AMfl\-1.l 'f"KI-. SLAt\1 AND THe: ,\CVEhT \ 7.E A Tt::.P-Cr\-l II tt WHAT WE WANT JuSllCF. OEMJ\tms THAT THE ATTORNEY GE,NERAL 0~ 0NTARtO OVERRULE MR) T/\MBLYN,· T•r,1Q WE ARE NOT tN IS IS THF" ONLY WAV I NTE.RE:.e,~n-:o SEEING THAT VENG~Nf'.:E ~ or- Bi::1-1AVl0\;\·~ •. HARME:O, 2) hEHIRF. To DO TH.i8, r\~8 PAST BRiJ\.N 1_£1::.KLEY; 4) IMPOSE UNJuST CONOITlONS 0PON ~ARG:~ WALLV, SOARD A~CEPTl1 BLE APPEAL TO THE PROPORTION OF CANA(}!AN W. G. TAMBLYN F"t--~uL.-'( 1\ND ~l'\.>tJ~NT~" - ITiZ.ENS ON IS DEFINITELY G'• lll.1' 't IS GUILTY OF f... CRIM~ ANV CASE HI 6 A Ci I VI Tl E:6 WI LL SP~•rAL. PRIVILEGES TO AGf,INST :HE BE OF MI\NY HAD uONC WH.l\"1" GIVE TH£ P!OPL£ ANO Jt)ST COMPENSATION TO ~ NTERESTED CHANGES HIS ALL '.3) DO ~STABLISH A FACULTY HIS PART T~ ANOS) 1 HE 8 THOSE ANO REG. PERRY, WITHDRAW TH~ ATT£iv1PT TAKE POSITIVE: STEPS ·To INCRE:ASE w. THE: W.,G .. G. f$ A MATTER FOR ~I\NAOIAN PF.OPLE:.. TAMBt.VN WILL TAMeL'IU 010, tta THE CANADIAN PF:OPLt. ~JHETHCR CRIMES A~I\NST ~()t,~ av R~ACT'ON,<HnE8 L.iKE , , ANY OROINARY CITIZEN DEVL.IN ANO PRO.S£tUT€ TAMBLYN ts GUILT'1 OA NOTe THE LAKEHi="•·•'l UNlVERSlTY FACULTY. Cr\~1 ,\,t:f.>.\ .;l'DGEO AGAtrJST CRlME:S TAMbL ' ·.· 1 i MUST; ' 1) VfCTOP. \f~1G.~--rn.•1'•. N. M~. IF" · lvlR. SATISFIED r N G;'T'T t NG EVEN WI 1"H TAMBLYN. WHAT W£ ARE '\i-,4''?-\_'-fH MA'w<.t'.8 ·n\ 1'.:.','il' PATTERN TO IN CAN BF. ANYONE THE COURTS l'O l:OlOf:• \N ANY LE:GAL SY8Tb.l THA~ Gl\fCS HAV~ TO 6£ OOMPLETEL ... - - ~ ~ t-lE WOUI..D ALMOST CCRTAIN ..~ , , IN JAU. RIGHT NOW. THE CANAOlAN L!B"-.fi.f.l.."\"loN W10VE:M~NT Wlt.l. FIGHT TO THE: VERY ENO AGAlNS? Al.L " . iHt Al& w. G. T~V COMMIT CRJME~ AG,AINST "Ti\~ PEOPLE, W. G. u.s. '10'lH1't\Y TQ THE lMPE.RlALt8TS ANO IHO Ii=- 'T\...,~v HIT us, '.fft'LL HIT THEM aAct<. TIT F&R T"-'I• 1F TAM8LVW8 WHO ARE SELLING OUT OUR ()PPRESSING THE CAM~U\AN PEOPLE. TAMBLYN 18 A MATTER FOR ,,,.-;: JUDGE THE LEGAL SYSTEM av HOW we: COURTS, 'l-llLL F"lGHT 'T\.-\u.. , How THE COURTS JUOGE UtQALL .... BUT 'm:".. ANO THE: •m·-\OU: CANAOlAN PE:OPL~ W L..l. IT ntALS WITH THE~. G. TNASLYNS~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource No Prosecution of Tamblyn? Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Information sheet by the Canadian Liberation Movement, detailing fallout from the trespass trial of protesters against the firing of Vic Wightman. This document includes more detail about the impact on Lakehead workers who were charged. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Canadian Liberation Movement Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U3ad https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/bebe603243cda8979a86c5e84722b35c.pdf ceaa272b8936a98feb8997a1f8e5110e PDF Text Text WE ALL CH.LffiGES DROP:PED BECAUSE T.AMBl,YN DIDN'T DARE COME! All charges have been dropped against the persons arrested for trespassing at the residence of Lakehead University President w. G. Tamblyn on May 1. The Crown A ttor.ney was forced to withdraw the charges because Tamblyn, the cooplainant, failed to show up 1.n court Nov. 10th to testify-- even thoueh he had been subpoenaed by the Crown. In the New Canada September Special Supplement on Lakehead U., we reported that Tamblyn was afraid to come to court, and we were right. TAMBLYN SNUBB:i:m HIS NOSE AT THE COURTSt The Crown Attorney was called the ni ~ht before and told that Tamblyn couldn't come to the trial because he was in Ottawa. This is an outrageous snub at the courts, and OLM Chairman Gary Perly, who was representing most of the defendants, demanded that Tamblyn be punished for contempt of court. Provincial Oau~t Judge Duthie asreed tha~ it was serious that TaI!lblyn ignored a subpoena (which is like a court order to appear and give testimony) but said that he did not have the jurisdiction to prosecute Tamblyn and pointed out that ~he Crown Attorney could take action asai.n st Tamblyn. TAMBLYN LIED! The si tuatio.n became much more serious when it was discovered after the trial that Tamblyn wasn't in Ottawa at all, but was right here in Thunder Bay. THE CROWN ATTORHEY IS NOW CONSIDERING L.:..YING CRIMIN.AL CH..:iRGES AG.UNST W. G. TAMBLYN. Tamblyn thought he could use the courts for his own vindictive political purposes: - he was the complainant who caused the charees to be laid; -- then, as the boss of two of the defendants, Brian Leekley and Margie Wally, he fired them using their being arrested as justification before public opinion; -- he forced the 11 defendants, the Judge, the Crown Attorney, the police, and the witnesses to come to court 4 ti~es and to spend a great deal of time, money, and energy preparing a case; -- then, at the very last moment, 193 days after the event, Tamblyn didn't show up and caused the charges to be dropped. We demand that Tamblyn iJ111:1ediately rehire all those he fired and pay the losses of all those harmed by his actions. IT IS TIME FOR JUSTICE AT LAKEHlUD.UNIVERSITYl REHIRE THE THUNDER B.-1.Y THREEl P~Y THE LOSSES OF THOSE UNJUSTLY PROSECUTED! fi•r I • ,/J.l. J. -· ·--J.: . VIQTORY PARTY ~~turday, November 13 at 8 p.m. ALL UELCOME Peter St. , Port l~rthur ;f________________________________ 1l~ Canadian Liberatio·n Movement P. o. Box 481, Thunder Bay 'F', Ont. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource We Won! All Charges Dropped Because Tamblyn Didn't Dare Come ! Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Information sheet produced by the Canadian Liberation Movement, related to trespass trial against people arrested at the protest at President Tamblyn's home. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Canadian Liberation Movement Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U3ae https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/190a92b9aa706455a8d5d747f3607e20.jpg 71929e1b50092d88fbe6e523d1f8a60c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finnish Labour Temple Community Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs and video submitted by community members, reflecting many years of the Finnish Labour Temple's role in the Thunder Bay Community. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oulainen Choir of Finland, on front steps of Labour Temple above Hoito Restaurant, 2010 Subject The topic of the resource People Description An account of the resource "And so the memories of the Finlandia Club continue. This is a photo of the Oulainen Choir of Finland on their tour in 2010. We had just finished a wonderful breakfast at the Hoito. A couple of the girls had relatives here. We were all moved to see the girls in this amazing place!" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Carol Conway Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2010 Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LT-010-Conway https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/1d43031e63cbad27a280817cc305129f.pdf ebd165bfd537eed83c2275e5ca0d3560 PDF Text Text ~rotqerqoob of ~nilfua\! anh ~teams4ip Q!lnks, Jlfr.eig4t ~anhlers, ~xpr.ess anb ~tatinn ~mpln\!e.es ELEVATOR ELECTRICAL DIVISION ~qunh.er ~ag 1finbg.e ~n. 10 E. K. RANTA, FIN-SEC'Y-TREAS. 198 MARLBOROUGH ROAD ~ .-SEC'Y~ UE PORT ARTHUR. ONTARIO I ( / February 6, 1961. Mr. Douglas Fisher, M.P., For Port Arthur, Ontario, Parliament Buildings, OTTAWA 4, Ontario. Dear Doug: The members of Thunder Bay Lodge 10, on December 28, 1960 forwarded two applications for certification to the Canada Labour Relations Board. The two represent the largest Companies, Saskatchewan and Ha.nitoba Pools, for a test case. Mr. J. s. Gunn, investigated our books and mentioned the Board would sit February 8 & 9th and felt we will need to show that our situation has changed. ?? Lodge 650 is intervening, also the Companies. This puts the Brotherhood of Railway & Steamship Clerks in the middle of what could be a nasty situation. We intend to support the Brotherhood actions taken on our behalf. The Executive committee and Board members of Dodge 10, at a meeting January 31, 1961, passed a motion that you be contacted in regard friendly assistance in connection with our appearance at a Hearing of the Board in Ottawa. (Same representatives, Trist and Seaman are expected to again represent the electrical group.) You may be able to talk to Bernard Wilson in regard the situation, and whether we should hold other applieations or send them in. You may wish to talk to Frank Hall to get more of his good advise, for our consideration. Although wou will be very busy this weekend in Port Arthur, we trust you will spare us time to talk over the problem. Yours very truly, Reeording Secretary,# 10. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Douglas Fisher fonds Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter from Cecil G. Seaman to Douglas Fisher, re: Labour Relations Board and Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees, Lodge 10. Subject The topic of the resource Business and Industry Description An account of the resource A letter from Cecil G. Seaman to Douglas Fisher, regarding applications for certification with the Labour Relations Board. Seaman was Recording Secretary of Lodge 10 of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees. Fisher was M.P. for Port Arthur. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cecil G. Seaman Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-02-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/0890ca4aba752c2acc629904174a879e.jpg 42b059dc292e9be13293372ceadae029 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ChappellConvocation1991-1 Subject The topic of the resource Universities People Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-05-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay Title A name given to the resource Convocation 1991 Description An account of the resource Convocation 1991. A student receives her diploma. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chappell Photo Studio https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/00e32889a490d3f6cf5db402e81b1fb0.jpg 8d3447f2a0f114b92751d39dbcc7ba50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ChappellConvocation1991-2 Title A name given to the resource Convocation 1991: Administrators' Note Description An account of the resource Convocation 1991. Administrator's note from Chappell Photo Studio. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chappell Photo Studio Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-05-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay Subject The topic of the resource Universities