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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 19, 1963 SCHEME MAY INCLUDE ATOM POWER PLANT 5-Year Create TORONTO (CP)--A five-year economic plan to create 300,000 new jobs by 1967 by expanding industry was outlined in the On- tario legislature Thursday. Economics Minister Macaulay said the plan may include con- struction of a $500,000,000 nu- clear power plant capable of generating 1,800,000 kilowatts. He said the plan will concen- trate on the manufacturing in- dustry as "the central core of the Ontario economy" and will .|be achieved by creating a "fa- vorable environment for expan- sion." He listed nine policies to this end, including a reduction in imports, ncreased exports and CUBAN EXILE LEADER QUITS Dr. Jose Miro Cardona (center), surounded by exiles, pauses to answer a newsman's question as he leaves Cuban Revolutionary headquarters Thursday after. resigning as president. of the exile organi- zation. --(AP. Wirephoto) government loans and grants to industry. Calling for greater economic co-operation among the prov- inces; Mr. Macaulay -said it would be "unfortunate" if a growth race among the prov- inces resulted in destructive competition. CALLS FOR MEETING He said he would ask a meet- ing of provincial trade and in- dustry ministers to be held in Alberta this year for co-opera- tion in turning. many of On- Demand For Uranium To Pick Up In 70s By JOHN E, BIRD -- OTTAWA (CP)--W. M. Gil- jmany, Belgium and France to|could not provide part of it." discuss the possibility of future) chnist, president of Crown-|uranium sales to these coun- owned Eldorado Mining and Re- Mr. Gilchrist said he does not tario's trade policies "into ef. fective national policies." Mr. Macaulay sad the gov- ernment would likely make a "firm final announcement in the next two or three weeks on the nuclear plant project. Rocket Nearly | Hits Satellite tries. These and other countries recent months have ex- WASHINGTON (AP) -- A believe it is necessary for any} lnocket 'fired Thursday from action to be taken for a year) fining Limited, said Thursday|in Canada should start preparing within three years for a sharp rise after 1970 in the Western World's demand for uranium for electric power stations. The head of the federal agency for the procurement and eale.of Canadian uranium made the statement in an interview following his return to Ottawa from a fact-finding tour of Eu- rope. Mr. Gilchrist visited Britain, The Netherlands, West Ger- US. Will Try Clampdown On pressed an interest in buying/or two. Canadian uranium after 1967 or 1968 when uranium for nuclear into demand. Mr. Gilchrist said his trip convinced him: that the future of the Canadian uranium indus- try "is indeed hopeful." He said that in the supply of large amounts of uranium to Western countries in the late 1960s and early 1970s "Canada will hold an. extremely strong hand." DEMAND TO RISE A recent report issued by the European Atomic Energy Com-) munity estimated that the West- ern World's demand for natural uranium is expected to be about power plants will start to come' 10,000 tons in 1970, It would rise to some 20,000 tons by 1975 and to between 35,000 and 50,000 tons by 1980. However, economists forecast on the basis of present produc- tion schedules that the amount available for export in 1970 will be in the neighborhood of 5,000 tons. Jt would be available main!' from Canada and South Africa, with perhaps some be- ing supplied from the British stockyie. Canadian produ:tion on the basis of present schedules will Cuban Trade ' WASHINGTON (AP)--Senator Kenneth Keating said Thursday President Kennedy gave mis- Jeading reports of a drop in So- viet troop strength in Cuba. State Secretary Dean Rusk said active efforts are under way to! Bet the troops out. ~ Rusk and Keating served up fonflicting views of the Cuban situation before the annual theeting of the American Soci- ety of Newspaper Editors. be abrut 2,000 tons by 1970. Because the speakers ap-| "The shortage of 5,000 tons Deared separ ately, the re-|in 1970 will have to come from sponses of one did not exactly|somewhere," Mr Gilchrist said. tounter arguments made by the|'"There's no reason why Canada stood out although they agreed In opposing U.S. invasion and hit-and-run raids by Cuban |/PREPARATION NEEDED However, within three years jit would be necessary to make preparations for the time when on the basis of present output jschedules a shortage of ura- jnium will begin to develop. |Steps should be taken to pre- jvent an "explosion demand'"' jance uranium again is required jin large quantities for genera- |tion of power. | To meet this situation it would be necessary to start looking for new sources of supply be- fore 1970 and to give considera- tion to getting idle mines back into production by that date. The search for new mines would have to start within three or four years, he said. This would be necessary because of the time it takes to find and place a mine in production. "There's not too long to wait,"" Mr. Gilchrist said. One proposal to keep present producers from closing might be for importing countries to buy uranium on a long-term basis between now and 1970. nearby Wallops Island, Va., cane verthin 20 miles of hitting Explorer 17, in orbit 200 miles above tie earth, the U.S. space agency reported. and Space Administration an- nounced this while that Explorer launched April 2, in its first 24 hours im orbit knocked holes in a pop- ular theory as to the composi- tion of the upper atmosphere. It found that it contained much more helium than was previ- ously believed. "Now we have to revise our thinking as to the origin of the helium that is found above the earth," said Nelson Spencer, project manager for NASA's Goddard. Space flight centre in Greenbelt, Md. stroying a valuable scientific spacecraft, Richard Horowitz, physicist in NASA's office of space sciences, grinned and said 'that's what we were wor- ried about." | WEATHER FOREC AST Sunny S @ther. But their differeces Tough Gurkas Pxiles. | « Keating, a New York Repub- ican who has been prominent criticism of the administra- fion's Cuba policy, said the U.S.' government has been puzzled, bewildered and uncertain on how to deal with the Castro. Communist take-over of the Caribbean island. » The senator said that despite Kennedy's April 3 report that 3,000 more Russian military personnel had been withdrawn Cuba, reducing the num- r remaining to 12,000 to 13,- 000, actually some 17,000 Soviet troops remain there because several thousand more have Deen sent in. SAYS TROOPS ARRIVE *. "The great publicity given to fecent departures has com- tely clouded over the fact t a comparable number of wiew troops have been brought fo the island," Keating said. ~ Rusk, who spoke following Keating's luncheon address, did not deal with Soviet troop num- bers specifically in his pre- pared remarks nor did the edi- tors pin him down on this point In their questioning. » Generally, the state secretary took the line that the various military, diplomatic and eco- nomic eaions taken by the ad- ministration 'together make up a serious, sustained and effec- tive effort to eliminate Marxist Leninism from this hemis- phere." | On one item--free world ship-| ping to Cuba--he voiced discon. ard, founded the Cunard Steam- tent and disclosed that the|Ship Company in 1830, when he er)--Commandos and tough Gurkha troops arrived in Sara- clamped down on rebel activity in the colony and captured two brothers of Brunei rebel leader A. M. Azahari. The troops, brought ashore from the aircraft carrier Albion to the central Sarawak town of Sibu, were part of a build-up started six days ago after at- jtacks on a police: post by un- | identified guerrillas. | In the neighboring British protectorate of Brunei, British troops captured Shekh Osman Bin Mahmud in a surprise raid on a village near Bruei town Wednesday night. other of Azahari's brothers, Sheikh Salleh Bin Mahmud, also ier captured but gave no de- tails, three companies of British ma- rine commandos, a company of infantry and a crack Gurkha unit have been moved Sarawak, a British military forced a marine commando and ously stationed in Sarawak. FOUNDED GREAT LINE Since the Tebedu attack, into spokesman said. They rein- an armored car squadron previ-| A Nova Scotian, Samuel Cun- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Sypnosis: A storm rapidly ap- causing widespread showers and thunderstorms in central and southern sections of . the province. As this storm moves "into southern Quebec tonight, clearing skies will move over the Lower Lakes. Predomin- antly overcast skies and cool jtemperatures will persist into |Saturday across the Upper | Lakes, | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, | southern Lake Huron regions, | Windsor, London: Clearing this jevening. Sunny with a few cloudy intervals and not as | warm Saturday. Winds westerly near 15 this evening. | Niagara, northern Lake |Huron, southern Georgian Bay, | western Lake Ontario regions, |Toronto, Ha milton: Clearing |during the evening. Becoming A police spokesman said an-/quite mild except immediately |near Lake Ontario. Sunny with }a few cloudy intervals Sat- jurday. Winds westerly near 15. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- | burton regions: Scattered show- ers and thunderstorms this jevening. Sunny with a few )Cloudy intervals Saturday. Winds Westerly 15 tonight. High today and low tonight at Tren- ton 55 and 35; Peterborough 65 and 35; Killaloe 60 and 32. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, Timagami, southern White River region, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Overcast with rain and occa- sio al thunderstorms. Partly cloudy and not much change in United States will try once| 4S one of the few who believed again to get its allies to clamp|!" the future of steamships, temperature Saturday. Winds westerly 25. aturday Winds Westerly Forecasts issued by the Tor-| Norther White River, Coch- rane regions: Mostly cloudy and cool with a few showers. | Enter Sarawak | proaching Lake Michigan is| Southerly winds 15 to 25 today, KUCHING, Sarawak (Reut-| becoming northwest Saturday. Observed Temperatures | Low Overnight, High Thursday Dawson -2 23 Victoria Edmonton Winnipeg Regina «s+. |Lakehead .... | White River |S.S. Marie . Kapuskasig North Bay . |Sudbury .... Muskoka . | Windsor . London .. Toronto .. Ottawa Montreal ... Halifax eeeeceee Observed Temperatures Low tonight, High Saturday Windsor . - 40 65 St. Thoma London .. Kitchener .. Wingham .. Hamilton St, Catharines .... Toronto .....++ eeee Peterborough ..... 3 Trenton .ccccescecs Killaloe ...ssse0es. Muskoka ..... North Bay .. Sudbury ... Earlton .... Kapuskasing . 7 White River ....... 3 Moosonee ...+e0% Timmins ......+0.. Mount Forest ..... wn on maritime trade with | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S | OL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE ~ Rusk said "a Soviet military presence in this hemisphere is not to be accepted as a normal state of affairs" but he declined to name a specific deadline on their presence. @ Commercio! and Industrie! Sites @ Leaseback COMING Paul Ristow | REALTOR =| | 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 "52Ve Simese N. 728-9474 | EVENTS Now On Classified Page In order to facilitate easier reading for all the vital statistics, The Coming Events will be moved over to the same page as the births, deaths, in memoriams, and obituaries. As a general rule, they will be print- | ed on the third classified page. , | The National Aeronautics) g| |] 728-5178 Plan Would 300,000 Jobs He predicted that current studies would justify a detailed design study "which would probably lead to completion by 1970 of large Canadian nuclear power stations. Construction could start next year. "I am confident that this is going to be an economic prop- osition,"" Mr. Macaulay said. Money would be sought from federal, provincial and private sources. He warned that if a "sub- stantial program of nuclear power station construction" is not started by 1980, Ontario would be importing between $200,000,000 and $300,000,000 worth of American coal an- nually. SEEKS MORE EXPORTS Mr. Macaulay said three "major areas of attack" in the five-year program would aim at encouraging replacement of im- ported goods with Ontario-made| products, increasing purchases of Canadian products and ex- panding exports. The government will set goals to bring 160 new firms into On- tario to manufacture formerly imported goods and create 75 new "manufacturing arrange-| ments" whereby foreign manu-| facturers licence production in Ontario of goods previously im- ported. "We must create 300,000 new jobs by 1967," Mr, Macaulay said.. 'This is the measure of the job ahead." His policies to achieve his target included: Support for research through tax incentives, increased grants and participation in the Ontario Research Community and ex- pansion of the recently-created which can guarantee loans to industries; Transportation studies, in- cluding the question of sub- sidizing electrical, freight and other public service rates; ~~ Research studies into national and international economics such as the United States Trade Expansion Act and the Euro- pean Common Market; Ontario Economic Council through interprovincial, federal- provincial and provincial-mu- icipal co-operation and provin- cal achievement awards to firms showing outstanding suc- cess in exports and expansion; "acquaint them with the prob- lems of decentralization and ex- pansion of manufacturer infor- mation services, FORMS SALES TEAMS Mr. Macaulay said export ex- pansion would be pursued by sending 10 sales missions rep- resenting more than 100 manu. facturers overseas, establishing co-operative agencies and sales agents in foreign markets and pressing the federal gover- ment for a better system of ex- port credits. He said the Ontario Trade Crusade, initiated last year, "brought to Ontario business in value of approximately $275,- 000,000 in 1962," He said a study by an inde- pendent company said co- sumers had spent $115,000,000 more on Ontario-made goods last year. Three manufacturing opportunity shows resulted in $35,500,000 worth of new busi- ness .and 10 sales missions brought in another $26,491,000 in sales. Police Probe Death Fires; Arrest Two MONTREAL (CP)--A widen- ling police investigation is look- ing into fires that took the lives of 21 people in the province in: the last six years. Two more suspects were rounded up Thursday to join eight others arrested in the last 24 hours. Police say there may _ |be more arrests. There have been no charges laid yet. The questioning is under the direction of Jean Bienvenue, of Increased activities by the/fire vest the police force assisting. Pointe aux Trembles, Montreal suburb, when 17 eld- ied in flames thet engulfed a hostel. Two of the suspects are said surance adjusters, The investigation began three months ago after some prelim- imary inquiries by the Canadian Fire Underwriters' Association into an outbreak of general alarm fires in the Quebec City area. The investigation later moved only one major fire recently. Det. Capt, Cecil Rowe of the Montreal police department lives of three firemen when the building collapsed. HAS MANY LIGHTS There are 30,000 electric lights on the liner Queen Elizabeth INTERPRETING THE NEWS 4 By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer forting speeches but few rea: into focus next month, ministers May 13-14. Commonwealth trade, a topic that tends to stimulate com- suring statistics, comes sharply Senior economic officials of the Commonwealth start the ball rolling with London meet- ings May 8-10, setting the stage for a conference of their trade Then the scene shifts to Gen- Commonwealth Trade Key To U.K. Future The negotiations will be so difficult and so complex. that concrete results are likely to emerge only gradually if at all. Meanwhile in a more limited way but an increasing sense of urgency, the Common- wealth will be under pressure to take some steps on its own account. MUST LOOK INWARD With Britain still recoveri from the blow of being away at the European doorstep igation is "entirely in the hands" of Mr, Bienvenue, with One of the fires under sus- Regular seminars with munic- picion occurred April 14, 1957, ipal industrial commissioners to|*? eva May 16-21 for a ministerial session of GAAT -- General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. This will mark the first full discussion of the so-called "Kennedy round" of tariff re- ductions and set in motion a process of negotiaton that may by French President de Gaulle, thoughts a turn to what is called the ' alternative." Thus in London's New States- man, former British cabinet minister John Strachey writes a that if the Commonwealth is to last years, live and grow, it must discover Pathet Lao Hit |For Breaking Promises VIENTIANE. (AP)--Premier Souvanna Phouma angrily turned on his erstwhile Pathet into Montreal, which has had)j of breaking promises and launching. new attacks on his neutralist forces that may _ bring all-out civil war to He departed from a prepared ways and means of developing Commonwealth trade. Along with reawakening inter- est in -- ic povigaer Mei seems to be a more en trend toward political disen- chantment. With the best will in the world, it is obviously going to be hard to sustain the old mystique and camaraderie in a Commonwealth that is rapidly becoming diffused and dis- persed. Few people now can even name all the countries of the Commonwealth, let alone de. velop an interest say in Sierra Leone or Ghana or Tanganyika. HOLDS BRITAIN BACK "The post - 1945, non-British Commonwealth, that bastard child of guilt and vanity, is simply a millstone round Brit- ain's neck," wrote Sebastian Haffner in Encounter magazine, expressing what many feel but dare not say. and enough power to meet the were needs of a city of 150 00. Ontario Development Agency Still, there are others who -| would say with British author LABOR BEAT Enters Civic F By ALLAN BAILEY (Second in a Series) A logical contender for the position held by T. D, "Tom- my" Thomas in the provincial legislature, when he retires, is Alderman Clifford G. Pilkey. Mr, 'Thomas has held the seat for the CCF and NDP in this riding since 1948, Oshawa city council seems to -lbe a popular training ground for those destined to higher poli- tical office and Mr. Pilkey seems to be following in the footsteps of Mr. Thomas, Michael Starr, Progressive Con- servative MP for Ontario Rid- ing and Albert Walker, PC can- didate for the provincial Osh- awa Riding, all who have had aldermanic experience. Mr. Pilkey is president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, an organization which claims to represent 20,000 trade unionists in this area. MANY OFFICES Just 40 years old, Mr. Pilkey has held almost every important position in the 13,000 member Local 222 United Auto Workers union. He has been president, financial secretary and a member of the top negoti- CLIFF PILKEY ating committee, General Mo- tors' unit. 'The fiery Mr. Pilkey, with a flair for colorful oratory, back in 1959 in Atlantic City, gave George Burt the fight of his life for the Canadian Directorship of the UAW. It was a tight race, but he lost. He was born in Pickering and moved to Oshawa with his par- ents at the age of one. He ac- quired his elementary educa- tion in public schools here and completed two years at Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute. He went to work in the radia- | Mining Firms Into Gambling MP Charges TORONTO (CP) -- Mining Labor Council Head ield Then, in 1956, Mr, Pilkey was elected president of the local for a two-year- term. During that time the also served as president of the Canadian UAW Council ed Martin Green, in his book A Mirror for Anglo-Saxons, that the the very existence of the Com- monwealth means that Britain is destined again for "political and international greatness." In passing, Green looses an unmalicious shaft at Canada, saying: "Why is Canada so immeasurably less important ;\than the United States? than France? than Egypt? The an- swer must include her imma- Prisoners Clear Shattered Glass GUELPH (CP)--Ontario re- turity, her lack of self: sibility, her status as ter |nation."" Even if rated by Green as less important than Egypt, Can- ada undoubtedly will play a key role in the lc meetings formatory prisoners were busy|of the Commonwealth coming | TO CITY COUNCIL Thursday clearing away more than 1,500 panes of glass shat- tered when hailstones struck the reformatory's big green- house Wednesday night. Tons of glass on the west roof were smashed, but the east side was hardly damaged by the brief storm which swept in from the east and hurled hailstones as big as chestnuts, The storm also shattered 100 panes of glass in a privately- owned greenhouse in the city. He was defeated for the presi- dency in 1959 by Maicolm Smith in a close contest, In 1960 and "61 he was again elected to the top negotiating committee. Branching out from the labor, movement, he contested a seat on city council in 1962 and was elected. Union business has been a family affair with the Pilkeys. His wife, Viola, is recording up next month, SMOOTH... SPIRITED! secretary of the UAW ladies' auxiliary. Mr, Pilkey says he definitely won't be a candidate for the presidency of Local 222 when the elections come up this May, although he may seek one of the other major positions. NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet! Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. WE LIST ONLY TO SPOT CASH OR C TERMS JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- 725-65: JORDAN Z on the rocks or with your favourite mixer Switch te ZING) companies are moving into the construction, bread baking and|tor department of General Motors when he was 18, work- ing there for two years. Then the war came, He got married and joined the army. For most part of the war he was a driv- ing instructor for army vehicles. BACK TO GM After the war he went back to work in GM. It was about that time that he first became interested in the union, although he didn't play an active part in it until 1950, He was elected to the shop committee that year and in 1951 he was elected to the top negotiating committee of the GM unit. i In 1953 he became vice-chair- | gambling business instead of expanding mining activities, a Lberal member of the Ontario legislature suggested Thursday night. Elmer Sopha (L -- Sudbury) cited instances of each case to show the state of the Ontario mining industry, during debate |of the economics and develop- ;ment estimates. The stocks of one mining company rose 80 cents on the Toronto Stock Exchange last week, Mr. Sopha said. The reason? "You'll have to take my word for it," said the Liberal mem- ber. The increase was the: re- LANDER-STARK sult of the mining company having received a concession for a gamblig casino on Grand Bahama Island. He noted that Gunnar Mines Limited had acquired an inter- est in McNamara Construction, and another miing company had bought shares in a baking company LY Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre KING ST. W. man of the negotiating commit-| tee and the following year was| elected financial secretary of! Local 222. He held this position' for three years. | | | Ist MORTGAGES | 2nd MORTGAGES || We Also Purchase } Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You. 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