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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 26, 1965 | [Paving Of Alaska Highway A Trade For Sea Access By KEN KELLY way or planned behind the pan-/ators and 11 members of the OTTAWA (CP) -- Growing|handle barrier. House of Representatives, was | ae F The Alaska Highway . i i LONDON (CP) -- A decision|carbon dioxide gas carries heat/for more than a year before) | American _ desire to see the dies 'cams Dawaon Creek TO. itold politely by their Canadian to build a new - style nuclearjfrom the atomic furnace tojrecommending the AGR plant) : be --_ -- ghey M&Y\in northeastern British Colum.| counterparts that Canada _ is lant designed to pro-|boiler tubes to make turbine-jon grounds _it would be : 4 é provide Canada with a lever to}, ,. ; . more interested in corridors ce -slecteiely at less costidriving steam, is expected to technically superior and pro- jachieving corridors to the poe pee atelier iag i Ranga (| the panhandle. than conventional power sta-|boost British chances of selling\duce electricity 10 per cent in the Pacific Northwest. , / : The U.S. delegation is said to tions was greeted today as alatomic power plants abroad/more cheaply than the rivall | Canadian and American leg- ECONOMY IS BASIS have: been so anxious to see the major development in British against competition from water-|U.S. and water-cooled -- 5 E islators talked over the situa-| Basis of the American inter-/Alaska Highway payed that it science and technology. cooled North American sys: designs. | ; A tion last week at meetings ofjest in paving the highway is a|would have ceded Canada sev- Scientific experts, politicians|tems. Negotiations. are under way the United States - Canada in-|study of the economy of the ¢ral panhandle corridors if it and the press predicted the Ad-- Power Minister Fred Lee, an- on design details for construc- \terparliamentary group. The|state of Alaska which recom-|had been empowered to nego- vanced Gas-cooled Reactor, toouncing the decision to build/tion of the plant at an estimated \Americans were reported to|mends first emphasis on tour- tate. ; be huilt on the Kent coast with!the AGR plant, told Parliament'cost' of £80,000,000 ($240,000,-| @ Ihave reacted favorably to Ca- ist trade. The committee is to report by a world-high 1,200,000 - kilowatt/Tuesday he was confident Brit- 000). Completion date is 1970. | ©, \nadian proposals. Tourist traffic into Alaska > ie summer, ce a ba- capacity, will finally establish\ain had "hit the jackpot' with) The AGR plant is reported 0 3 | 'The Canadian aim is access|now 'relies almost exclusively on|=!8 fr a -to-govern- the competitiveness of atomicia design that has clear advan- depend less on expensive en- ' f lto the Pacific Coast through|coastal vessels. The gravelled ment negotia ion. energy against conventional fu-itages over competing water riched uranium than do other |the Alaska Panhandle, a 150-| Alaska Highway, built as a Sec- els in generating electricity. cooled reactors. designs. mile-wide strip of land which ond World War defence road, SHOW MILENNIAL BOOK ic 'a- ; ' ji ' ' ; |stretches southward down the|could provide a more important The British Museum, in Lon- The implications for the ura | | ; nium trade depend on any r i % | Pacific Coast for almost 500 tourist link. don, has acquired the only copy vision of plans for building f | miles. UK. Greets Nuclear Plant | As A 'Major Development By CARL MOLLINS The AGR project, in which| Experts studied six designs that The Americans have let Can- of an Arabic dictionary com- HERE and THERE Two people received treat- ment for chin and face lacerations at the Bowman- ville Memorial Hospital early today following a two-car accident on Highway 401, a mile east of Newton- ville. The accident occurred at 2.30 a.m. Chesley Zdanawicz, 10, RR 2, Whitby, suffered a cut over the right eye requiring two stitches and Mary West- hous, 714 years, RR 2, Whit- by, received a bruised chin Tuesday afternoon when a taxi being used as a school bus collided with a parked car on Cochrane st., Whitby. The auto was owned by John O'Boyle, 257 Verdun rd., Oshawa Tom Thomson, president of Local 969, Oshawa Typo- graphical Union, and Oakley Peters, the Local's strike director, Were delegates at- tending the two-day annual Ontario-Quebec Typographi- cal Conference in Montreal Saturday and Sunday Russell Honey, Durham MP, said during the week- end the board of transport commissioners is consider- ing a $250,000 expenditure to alter the Highway 2 over- pass at Newcastle to meet the needs of Highway 401 traffic. The Oshawa General Hos- pital reports that during the week ending May 22, 335 patients were admitted. Other statistics for the week were: births male 29; 'fe- male 30; discharges 344; hewborn discharges male 29, female 30; major sur- gery 83; minor surgery 125; eye, ear, nose and throat 65; treatments and examin- ations 267; casts 25; physio- therapy treatments 1090, visits: 795; occupational poner 202; speech therapy Frances Scotty' Mac- Bon, of Uxbridge, is attend- ing the rehabilitation and ad- justment training course of- fered by the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind in Toronto. The course is concentrated on services which will enable him to make the maximum use of his capabilities and his po- tentialities. Bylaws to amend traffic and parking regulations. in the city to conform with the one-way street system on King and Bond sts., were passed last night by city council Specific "direction indicat- ing the source from which land purchase expenditures for street widening are to be. made and chargeable will be council policy in fu- ture. Ald. Clifford Pilkey said if budget money is de- pleted council will know im- mediately with the new pro- cedure Two readings were given council to a bylaw ap- proving the construction of storm sewers at an esti- mated cost of $51,523. An engineer's reppr the work was appr earlier council by an meeting Barrand, city clerk, Frank Markson, city treas- urer and any member of council were 'authorized by council last night to attend the Ontario Municipal Asso- ciation's three-day conven- tion in Toronto in August. Roy Active Realty Lid., by let ter, informed council of Wil- liam Tonno's proposed office building at the carner of Ray st., and King st. e. The firm said if the city is interested in renting office space it would quote rentals and other information. 'The letter was referred to the parks, property and recrea- tion committee. No one was injured in a three-car rear-end collision at the junction of Harmony rd. s. and King st. e. yester- day evening. Drivers of the cars involved were Joan Pinto, Solina st., Courtice; FElkine P, Hersey, 331 Centre st.; and Stan Rout, RR 1, Hampton. Thirty-five Oshawa Jay- wees and their Jaycettes toured General Motors' South Plant last night. Re freshments were served and questions answered at the eonclusion of the tour. The | Jaycees expressed thanks to GM for an "'enjoyable" trip Rudi Maeder,. of Thornton rd. n., a past president of the Oshawa 'Toastmaster's Club, has been. elected Gov- ernor of Area 1, District 6, of Toastmaster's Internation- al. He takes up his duties on June 1. He is the first Oshawa man to gain the post. Tonight Mr. Maeder will be inducting new mem- bers at a meeting of the Oshawa Club A Ihyear-old girl was struck by a stone as she was. walking with friends near the Oshawa Creek ves- terday evening Laura Jeffery, of 1293 Scu- gog st., needed three stitches to close the cut from the stone. Cobourg Angels defeated Bowmanville by 2 to 1 on Monday in the opening ban- tam game of the Eastern On- tario Baseball Association. Bob Thompson for Cobourg scattered nine hits, struck out 13 and walked four, Mike Bothwell, on the mound for Bowmanville, restricted the winners to four hits. He struck out 16 and walked seven. The Bowmanville team left 15 runners strand- ed Jack Bain, a member of the Rotary Club of Bow- manville, has been named a zone representative by the governor-elect of District 707. He will assume _his duties July 1. Stephen G. Saywell of 64, Cadillac st. s. was re-elected secretary - treasurer of the Association of Secondary School Boards of Ontario Monday at the association's meeting in 'Sarnia. More than an estimated $2,530 damage was caused in four traffic accidents Osh- awa during the first two days of the Victoria Day weekend. Marian Gora, 41, of Ritson rd. s., was treated for a chin cut Sunday at the Oshawa General Hospital af- ter his car was involved in a collision at Wilson rd. and Rogers st. The other auto was driven by Paul W. Ed- monson, 28, of 300 Grenfell st. An estimated $50 was done to the front of the Gora vehicle and $180 to the rear of the Edmonson car A rear-end collision Sunday morning at Oshawa bivd. Richmond st. caused an es- timated $200 damage apiece to cars. driven by. Allan Oerton, 28, of 338 Elgin st e., and Dorothy Todd, 64, of Colborne, Ont. Mrs. Wilma Burley, 37, of Harmony rd n., suffered a bruised left leg when a passenger in an auto involved in a collision with a car driven by Rolf Mortens, 18, of 116 Park rd s. The driver of 'the other vehicle was Richard Miller, 51, of Toronto. The collision occurred Saturday at Har- mony rd., and Eatsglen Dr. An estimated $900 damage was done to the rear end of the Miller car and $500 to the front end of Morten's auto. A collision Saturday on Rossland rd. w., between a car driven by David R, Anthony, 20, of 128 Summer st., and a hydro pole caused $525 damaze to the car. Da mage to the pole was slight 222 Four ships of the Royal Canadian Navy, HMCS Ten by, HMCS Torquay, HMCS Eastbourne and HMCS Scar- borough will be conducting gunnery practice in Lake Ontario June 7 between 10.30 a.m. and 4 p.m City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 pen f 9PM. venings Til ture power plants in Britain. Lee said plans published a year! ago, providing for construction of 7,000,000 kilowatts of nuclear} power before 1970 and an add tional 5,000,000 by 1975, may bel revised in light of the AGR de-| velopment. H With electr' mated 10 per cent cheaper than DY CO thorities may decide to step up constr and cut expansion plans for cov ventional power, HAS Brit mercial in addition to generators at the Atomi search centres of Calder Hall in northern cross their kilowatts der c total to more than 5,000,000 kilo- watts The known as Dungeness B, will be built on an English Channel promontory Its ators greater clear The being Toron pacity potent with a second reactor. Ontario Rapped On TORONTO fario ally Disturbed Children accused the p Tuesday for discriminating fi- nancially against treatment centres for emotion-| 'Erich Pape ally d In a brief submitted to Pre- mier ation Insurance Commission pays the} {full cost of care at Thistletown! | Hospital but no more than half the cost of care in treatment centre Because of this lack of sup-jang ordered removed from anj5t. port, these there families have put children into|/back in its place next week, gal hardship the brief stated. The ernme Child funds can make their children's CeN-| ict tres into treatment centres Libr are Ww pearance of their books paper shreds 79 SIMCOE: ST. N. of generating| AGR an esti-j cost by the icity al-fired plants, British au-} ruction of nuclear stations arena Tuesday night as part of security for the Clay- Liston world championship fight. There were reports of A Lewiston policeman checks the purse of a woman spectator at the en- trance to the Lewiston SEVEN STATIONS ain now has seven com atomic power stations c Energy Authority re- against Cassius Clay, a Black Mus- lim convert NO WEAPONS OF CASSIUS' DOOM HERE threats the life of --AP Wirephoto WEATHER FORECAST England and Chapel- in Scotland. Together, capacity is about 3,500,000 Two more plants un- onstruction will raise the by 1968. new AGR plant, to be TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto at 5:30 a.m Synopsis: Warm and_ very humid air now covers all of} southern Ontario and the south-| east corner of Northern On- tario Lake St. Clair, Lake Lake Huron, Niagara; Lake On- tario, Haliburton, Killaloe, Windsor, London, Toronto Ham- jilton: Sunny, warm and very jhumid today. Thursday mainly sunny and continuing warm with chance of scattered thunderstorms. Winds southwest} 15 in the daytime light at night | Georgian Bay, Timagami, Al-! two 600,000-kilowatt gener- will give it a capacity than any present nu- plant water-cooled atomic plant built at Fairport near to will have an initial ca- of 500,000 kilowatts with ial to double its output St PHARMACY GRAD Pictured Man- fred Pape, of 74 Burcher above 1 Centre Stand Forcasts: Mount issued by the weather office in Wingham Forest Hamilton Catharines. Toronto Peterborough Trenton , |Kingston *| Killaloe Muskoka North Sudbury Earlton Sault Kapuskasing White Moosonee Timmins Ste River Sunny, Warm And Humid Tonight And Thursday -- crriitiottttact"™ (gust as, seten corny oa} Mari De The. panhandle effectively;ada know that the U.S, is will- posed before 995 AD by Ismail blocks the developing Yukonling to foot almost any reason-| Abbad. and northern British Columbia} able bill for paving the lengthy ; Rye ayer jinterior from sea access, said) Canadian sections in B.C, and en ee ggpmeose to be essential to large-scale|the Yukon The South African gove lumbering, hydro power and| The group of American leg- Ment reports 60 a ' day mining development now underlislators, which included 12 sen- lies are being built for its na- Presbyterians Undertake FRRSY Gat Major New Creed Change (iisieachaamaa COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--The|seven other classic confessions United Presbyterian Church injof faith among the church's doc- the U.S.A. took a historic stride} uments of beliefs, including the Tuesday night toward the first)Westminster confession. change in its creed in three cen- -Westminster has been the turies. only theological platform of After prolonged debate, the| English speaking Presbyte- church's general assembly gave) rians since 1647. general preliminary approval to! 4 point at issue in the debate a new confession of faith. was the confession's treatmen The action sets in motion @lof the Bible and it was ind JORDAN BRANVIN CHILL IF DESIRED twas strongly indicated that|jine the guiding authority of the document would come in| Scriptures. for. considerable amendment, -- including clearer emphasis on the wi honty of the Bible. NOTICE Re: CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST SHARES Representatives of the 3,500,- 000 geember denomination broke into vigorous applause as the decisive vote was taken re T ; : to the fact thet the offering letter and memorandum sent wal fn Prien nig mentee, pongo Fa depositors, certifi e holders and clients were moiled one week later than originally intended, the date for subscribing has been extended one week from Tuesday, May 25th, 1965 to Tuesday, June Ist, 1965. against, affirmed that the "gen- eral :direction of the report is CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST AND SAVINGS CORPORATION right" but left leeway for 723-5221 changes in the new confession during a series of future ac- tions on it. Work on the new confession began seven years ago The 4,200 - word new creed iprovides for incorporation of' 19 Simcoe St. North, Oshawe goma, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny very warm and humid today, Variable cloudiness to night and Thursday with a' few scattered thunderstorms. A little cooler Thursday. Winds southwest 15 to 20 today light tonight and Thursday White River, Cochrane: Vari- able cloudiness and a little cooler today and Thursday with an occasional shower. Winds light variable rd., Ajax, who has recent- ly graduated from the, Uni- versity of Toronto with his Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy. Mr. Pape is the son of Mr, and Mrs. (CP) -- The On- Association for Emotion- rovincial government} voluntary} isturbed children 'Obscene' Art. To Hang Anew" sr TORONTO (CP) -- A picture Low tonight, high Thursday: which police termed obscene! Windsor 80 80 80 John Robarts, the associ- said the Ontario Hospital London Kitchener SMOKING PROBLEMS? -- Call -- SMOKERS DIAL 728-2221 Anytime -- ALSO -- Enroll in next 3 day plan te quit smoking Dial 725-9273 2-4 and 7-9 daily families can afford treatment centres and} : are rare cases in whichilery here last week will be put oad exhibition at a private art gal- to secure treatment,/jery owner Cameron said Tuesday association asked the gov-) Miss Cameron said she had nt to amend the proposedinot informed police of her de- Welfare Act to providelcijsion to rehang the picture, so children s aid societies|7 >yers No. 1, by Hamilton art Robert Markle. The picture} part of an exhibition calted Eros °65 currently. featured at jthe gallery. world) In Hamilton, disap-|turning from vacation Moderniof. the removal of his fall to/Tuesday termed the action 'diculous.' Dorothy lis FEAR BOOK LOSS around the about the Markle, re to learn picture phy | arians Mr orrying is expected to within 100 years MONIQUE SHOES GOING OUT - OF BUSINESS Lost Our Lease -- Must Sell To The Bare Walls ! All Shoes Reduced By 50% Women's Smart 3 ' DRESS SHOES 2 Pair for 7.00 Many Narrow Widths Included and more ! N Summer FLATTIES And SANDALS REDUCED TO Fashion Shoes 728-2491 OSHAWA, ONT. 4 oe 723-3633 LEAN BLADE or SHORT RIB __ Or SS 3 a i we OAST 4g c lh. BONELESS POT ROAST C 45: i 2-4 MILK-FED @®VEAL SALE® LEG ROAST RUMP & SIRLOIN ROAST LOIN CHOPS STEW CUTS BLADE e FREEZER SPECIAL °® STEAK Hindquariers 55 69 C un. 99° uv. 69° », 89 3 us 1.00 SEASONED JITNEY BURGERS .. Cut and Wrapped Free LEAN PEAMEAL POLISH SAUSAGE PEAMEAL COTTAGE 49 BEEF PATTIES SEASONED 9:2 CHICKEN BACK BACON ROLLS WINGS * '] 12 KING ST. E. 723-3633 End Cuts by the Place Open Fri. till 9 p.m. Saturday till 6 p.m.