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| En an initia Intermart Makeup Is Cited By President A substantial part of Dr. Allan Wilson's address to the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board Wednesday night was spent in explaining Intermart's makeup, background, theories of origin, how the need for such a com- plex was measured and why Oshawa was chosen as a suit- able location. Following are extracts from the speech of the president of the National Proprietary Cor- poration Limited: "What is the idea behind Intermart and how does it fit into the picture of a fully de- veloped Oshawa Harbor area? " 'Intermart' is the name we have given to the complex of warehousing, assembly, process- ing and display areas planned to eventually cover 150 acres east of Farewell avenue to Harmony Marsh and south of the city, sanitary facilities and parks building. PACKAGE FREIGHT "Intermart will deal only with what is referred to as 'package freight' -- it is not concerned with the import or export of such bulk items as coal, stone or oil. However, it will include both foreign and domestic goods and could cater to both Seaway and Great Lakes shipping. "Structurally Intermart con- sists of three types of buildings, which will be developed as re- quired: "First and next to the dock and taking in the southerly part of the property will be a transit shed, customs and brokerage of- fices, a customs inspection area, bonded and unbonded warehous- ing and open storage. One large building. could probably handle these various services the first vear. This part of the project is essentially the key to the proper and full use of the harbor. It should be under the manage- ment of a terminal operator, who would also normally con- tract with the shippers to sup- ply handling equipment and labor. "Statistics indicate that stor- age and handling facilities of the type proposed can only be ex- pected to show a net return on investment of about 8 per cent This is not a very atractive profit and it is obvious that the terminal operator cannot afford to make any mistakes or to pay any unnecessary charges. WAREHOUSE AREA "Second -- immediately north of the warehousing and storage Mya i is Plated to erect build- lor the purpose of prepar- ing goods for BA drawings and an estimate of costs and our lease rates will be based on these. The plans are such that the buildings can be expanded from Farewell ave- nue east. : "It is possible to develop this phase of the Intermart project separately from the warehous- ing, but to do so would, to a certain extent, be putting the cart before the horse. Many of the goods displayed will be im- ports and the facilities for im- porting should logically be avail- able and operating first. "We anticipate also that the merchandise mart will attract import and export business, which would not otherwise come to Oshawa Harbor. Thus the two places will complement each other. This is one type of en- ticement for business that no other harbor in Ontario can offer. "Our plans are based on cer- tain premises or presumptions {of fact. |INATURAL RESOURCE "It must be presumed for ex- ample that Oshawa needs a har- bor. Since the present harbor is a natural resource, it is logical 10 develop the harbor in the nor- mal course of developing the natural resources of the nation. To this extent the harbor de- velopment will take place as needed, "If it can be shown that its development would improve the economy of the Oshawa district the need for immediate develop- ment would be beyond doubt. "We presume, also, that there is a need for the services which Intermart proposes to offer. If this is not true our whole project is premature. Professor Mec- Dougall of Queen's University did some statistical research for us in this connection. Although the records he examined pre- date the St. Lawrence Seaway they indicate a steady growth in both the demand for and the provision of warehousing. "The construction of a mer- chandise mart and the locating of harbor-using industries in the Oshawa district would auto- matically increase the need for both bonded and unbonded ware- housing. We presume in this con- nection also, that there is need for a merchandise mart. "Whether this need is real or theoretical remains to be seen but early responses to our ad- vertising would indicate that the idea is popular and the cost is not prohibitive. It should be a |} t of our devel Pp sembling, packaging and serv- icing imported parts or goods. "The third group of buildings would comprise a merchandise display mart -- really a shop- ping plaza for wholesalers and importers as well as domestic manufacturers. To it would come the buyers and merchants who, under one roof, could do comparative shopping and either place their orders or take de- liveries themselves from the goods kept available in the stor- age area. The type of develop- ment contemplated here is sim- ilar to the Chicago Merchandise Mart. There is also another mart in Dallas, Texas, develop- ed along the same lines. "In order to assure an orderly development and a reasonable return on investment, it is the intention of Intermart to con- struct the units of the merchan- dise mart only as they are pre- leased. CAN EXPAND "Our architect has prepared COMING EVENTS TANNERY Ladies Auxiliary Bingo at the Avalon Hall, Thursday, September 14, 7.30. Six jackpots. TURKEY DINNER AT ST. JOSEPH'S AUDITORIUM Liberty Street South, Bowmanville. Saturday, Sept. 16. 4:30 p.m. until oll served. Adults $1.50, Children under 12, 75¢c. ACTIVE SUPPORT "Other presumptions of fact on which we must operate are to the effect that we will receive not only co-operation but active support from federal, provincial and municipal authorities and municipal authorities and from both local citizens and local in- dustry. "One of the biggest problems in a project which involves all the different levels of govern- ment, as well as private indus- try, trade and commerce is to find a course of action which is satisfactory to everyone and then to co-ordinate the efforts of all parties in achieving the goal set. "A second presumption is that the services can be provided at a cost which makes them com- petitive with existing facilities. If we cannot offer to forward- ing agents, operators and ship- ping lines, a lower total cost than either Toronto or Hamilton harbor, the Oshawa harbor will never develop. "There are many factors which make up the total cost picture. COST PICTURE "Our cost is influenced by lo- cation. In this connection Osh- awa has an ideal location. Tt is the eastern anchor of that in- dustrial and commercial belt ex- tending around Lake Ontario to the Niagara river and common- ly known as "The Golden Horse- shoe", It is also on the main line of both railways and on Highway 401. Seventy-eight per cent of the population of On- tario and Quebec live within a radius of 300 miles. Sixty-two per cent of the manufacturing industries in Canada are located within 100 miles of Oshawa. "It must be admitted that some aspects of the location are not an advantage. For example it will cost more to deliver a {shipment from Oshawa to Mim- |ico than from Toronto to Mim- |ico. But this is not true of ship- ments to Scarboro, Galt or Kit- chener. Any additional trucking costs must be more than off-set by savings in handling and stor-| age, otherwise our total cost will be out of line. "The total cost is also affect- ed by the original cost of the land plus the cost of developing it In Oshawa we have a con- siderable advantage in this re- spect as our original land cost Construction work on the $450,000 extension to the Bow- manville Sewage Treatment plant is progressing so well that it is hoped it will be in EXTENSION bis operation just after the new | year. Originally scheduled to | be completed by April 1962, | the extension is designed ol TO BOWMANVILLE SEWAGE people. With a 1,000,000 gal- lon capacity, operating on the activated sludge principle, it will largely take over the load now carried by the bile--filter THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 14, 1961 3 AJAX COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF i 'DISPOSAL PLANT type plant of 500,000 gallons. Work commenced on the pro- ject May 1. --Oshawa Times Photo Following is a run-down of tember meeting of Ajax Town FILM GRANT A grant in the amount of $150 was approved for the forthcom-| ing activities of the Ajax Film Council. The organization, which has been loaning films for well over five years, operates from the Ajax Public Library. POLICE PROMOTION Council approved the promo- tion of Constable Second Class Frederick Crawford to Constable First Class as of Aug. 20, 1961. Constable Crawford has been a member of the Ajax Police De- partment for almost two and a half years. LAND DEAL Council passed a resolution that Dr. H. D. Davidson, of Ajax, be permitted to landscape house on Lot 110, Plan M22, in Southwood Park subdivision, providing that no obstructions be placed on the property. TO STUDY PROGRAM A circulation from the Ontario | Department of Municipal Affairs with respect to the Winter Works Incentive Program for 1961-62 has been distributed to all members of council for study. ACCEPT RESIGNATION Council accepted with regret the resignation of Constable Thomas O'Grady, thanking him for his excellent service in the town during the time of his two and one half year's service and wishing him all possible success in his future career. Constable 0'Grady intends to join forces is moderate. Nor is there any| roblem concerning costs of con-| struction of buildings, for such costs are no higher here than elsewhere DEPARTMENT | OPERATES HARBOR | "Our costs may be affected| substantially by other factors over which we have no control. In the general scheme of harbor development the department of works designs and constructs the ship's berth and pays for it out of its departmental appropria- tions. The department of trans- port maintains and operates the harbor -- the operation being through the local Harbor Com- missioners. Costs of operation and maintenance and a portion of capital cost are partly re- covered by levying various charges on ships using the har- bor and by leasing lands owned rbor Commission. Our operation would be economical- ly unsound and few if any ships would use the harbor if these charges were as high as in To- ronto or Hamilton. They must be lower to entice shipping to Oshawa. This is a very impor- tant point and the future of the harbor development hinges to a considerable extent on it being a useable ocean harbor at mini- mum cost. '"'Another cost item, of course, is the cost of roads, water, sewers and municipal services in general, spread over several years. At the monient this gives us no concern. With the con- tinued co-operation of the City and the Harbor Commission it should be possible to keep basic costs at a competitive level." CAPSULE NEWS 65 Afric TORONTO (CP) -- Sixty-five African students arrive here Friday to study at Canadian universities on scholarships av- eraging $1,500 each. Sponsor of the project is the African Stud- ents Foundation. WON'T TAX SHELTERS REGINA (CP) -- The city of {Regina will not tax fallout shel- ters as home improvements. Mayor Henry Baker announced the new policy Wednesday. APPROVE STRIKE FUND MONTREAL (CP) -- Dele- NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M, ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $160 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 gates at the annual convention of the International Stereotypers and Electrotypers Union of North America Wednesday ap- proved a motion to levy special assessments to build a $1,000,000 strike fund. The proposition now will be referred for tatifi- cation to the 14,500 members in Canada and the United States in a Decemb referend CONNAUGHT PARK CLOSING SAT. SEPT. 16--2 P.M. Booths, Bingo, Merry-Go- Round. Bantam Girls, Soft- ball Game: City Finals -- Connaught versus Nipigon, FREE TREATS WITH JR. MEMBERSHIPS ESCAPES CHAIR CHICAGO (AP) -- Vincent Ciucci, 33, who killed his wife and three children eight years ago, escaped the electric chair Wednesday for the 11th time. Judge Julius Miner of U.S. dis- trict Court indicated he would hold a hearing on Ciucci's peti- BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL CORNER BLOOR & SIMCOE FRI, SEPT. 15 7.45 P.M. 20 games $6 & $10 5 -- $40 JACKPOTS UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB OF OSHAWA & DISTRICT FALL TEA SEPTEMBER 20, 1961 All Groductes Welcome. tion charging that the jury which convicted him was prejudiced by newspaper stories. ASK PREMIER MONTREAL (CP) -- Repre- sentatives of non-operating em- ployees of Canadian railways Wednesday appealed to Prem- ier Frost of Ontario to seek settlement of the prolonged strike at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. The appeal was con- tained in a telegram sent to the premier by the non-ops negotia- ting committee, made up of re- presentatives of 15 unions. OPENS HUGE YARD To Study Here ans officially opened the Canadian National Railways' new 800- acre Montreal freight yard, which the company calls the largest most modern in the world. In operation for sev- eral months, the new yard gives the CNR a fully automated sys- tem for marshalling the thous ands of freight cars which pass through the city daily. HOLD SUSPECT MONTREAL (CP) -- Police said Wednesday night they were holding a 24 - year - old man in connection with the scratch- ing of paintings described as "valuable" by the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts. The mu- seum said the man, a student, was "frustrated because he had failed to win a scholarship in/ the man's name. CITY AND DISTRICT 10 AMBULANCE CALLS Both Oshawa Police and Fire| Departments report all was fairly quiet last night. The Fire Department, however, had 10 ambulance calls. EXTENSION COURSES Ross Backus, business admin- istrator of the Oshawa Board of Education, announced today that the first lectures of the Queen's University extension courses will be held at the OCVI at 7.30 p.m. on Friday of this week. FAVOR SWEEPSTAKES UXBRIDGE The town council has agreed to join Peel County in a petition to federal and provincial governments to pass legislation making hospital sweepstakes legal. The revenue art." Police refused to reveal| o OBITUARIES serve a community of 15,000 | | MRS. JAMES WILLIAM BELL A resident of Oshawa for the |past year, Mrs. James William| Hatton (Rose Mae), of Bell, 498 Simcoe street north, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday, Sept. 13, following a fairly brief illness. The former Margaret Alta Henderson, the deceased was a daughter of Hastie Henderson and the late' Pearl Henderson, of New Richmond, Quebec. She was born in New Richmond, Mar. 19, 1914, and was married in Montreal. A member of St. Andrew's United Church," Mrs. Bell spent some time in Sault St. Marie prior to coming to Oshawa. Besides her husband and father ,she is survived by a daughter, Elizabeth, at home. Four sisters Mrs. R. Fayer (Jean), of McMurdochville, Que- bec; Mrs. Burns Budd (Ger- trude), of New Richmond, Que- bec; Mrs. W. Walker (Eliza- beth), of Wawa, Ont., and Mrs. Mansel Smith, Wakefield, Que- bec, and four brothers Lewis, of New Richmond; George, of Mount Royal; Edward, of Am- herst, N.S., and Richard of Van- couver, B.C., also survive. Mrs. Bell is a niece of Hedley Anderson of Oshawa. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Friday, Sept 15, at 3:15 p.m. Rev. Dr. George Telford will conduct the service. Cre- mation will follow at the Toron- to Crematorium. In lieu of flowers, donations for the Canadian Cancer Socie- ty would be appreciated. WILLIAM JOHN LEGGOTT William John Leggott, 366 Lakeshore road, died Wednes- day, Sept, 13, at the Oshawa General Hospital in his 77th year. Mr. Leggott, who was born in Toronto, was a son of the late Samuel and Annie Leggott. Surviving = relatives are a daughter, Mrs. Irene Douglas, Toronto, and two sons, Els- worth, Montreal and William, of Oshawa. The body is resting at Gerrow Funeral Chapel, Oshawa. The remains will be buried at Lake- field Cemetery, Lakefield, fol- lowing cremation. JAMES H. WESTLAKE TRENTON--The funeral serv- ice for James H. Westlake, 91 Water street, who died at the Trenton Memorial Hospital, Sun- day, Sept. 10, was held at the Weaver Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 13. The services were conducted by Brian Thrasher. Interment was in Mount Zion Cemetery. The pallbearers were Arthur Walker, Hector Gauthier, George rauts, Eben James, Fraser James and L. M. Wannamaker. The deceased, who was a son of the late James A. Westlake and Margaret Martin, was in his 67th year. Born in Murray Township, he had lived in Trent- on all his life. failing health for six months, Predeceased by his first wife, the former Essie Houston, Mr. Westlake is survived by his sec- Gauthier and two daughters, ond wife, the former Laura He had been in| Mrs. Lorne Knox (Irene), of | Peterborough and Mrs. Albert) Fort| | Churchill, Manitoba. | | Also surviving are six sisters, | |Mrs. Ernest MacDonald (Mary) Mrs. Fred Leland (Minnie), |and Mrs. D. Sapiro (Myrtle), of | Trenton; Mrs. Nettie Drake, of {Oshawa and Mrs. Bert Clarke | (Jessie) and Mrs. Charles Cuff | (Gladys), of Toronto and three | brothers, Floyd and Ross, of Oshawa and John, of Cherry Valley. Mr. Westlake was pre- deceased by two sisters. | FUNERAL OF MRS. EDITH NOAKES The funeral service for Mrs. Edith Noakes was held on Wed- nesday: afternoon, Sept. 13, at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Noakes, widow of the late Edward Noakes, died at Hills- dale Manor on Monday, Sept. 11. She is survived by one son, Edward (Reg.) Noakes of Osh- awa and a sister, Mrs. A. Phil- lips (Winnifred). Major M. Rankine of the Sal- vation Army conducted the services and Mrs. Noakes' grandchildren acted as pall- bearers. The body was interred in Monut Lawn Cemetery. FLAVIANO MASTRANGELO Flaviano Mastrangelo, of 153 Albert street, who has been a resident of Oshawa for the past three years, died Wednesday, Sent.. 13, following a month of |illness at the Oshawa General Hospital, Mr. Mastrangelo, son of Mr.| and Mrs. Simone Mastramgelo, was born June 4, 1911, in Croce Di Magiano in the province of Campobasso, Italy and married there Oct. 30, 1933. He was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, and was an employee at the Automatic Car Wash. Surviving besides his wife, Eclia, are four daughters Mrs. Peter Fusco (Concette), Mrs. Tony Di Gauratisi (Maria), Eliz2 and Rose, all of Oshawa und four sons Simone, Jack and Pat, of Oshawa, and Frank in Italy. A sister, Mrs. Vince Fusco (Maria), Cleveland, Ohio; a brother, Frank, in Italy and three grandchildren also sur- vive. celebrated at St. Gregory's Church by Monsignor P. Dwyer Saturday, Sept. 16, at 9 a.m. Burial will be held at St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. SYDNEY C. ANDREWS Sydney C. Andrews died at the Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday, Sept. 13. He lived at Hillsdale Manor prior to his removal to hospital. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard = Andrews, he was born in England Aug. 1, 1892 and married in Toronto June 1, 1921, Mr. Andrews, who formerly owned and operated a grocery store at the corner of Gibbons and Adelaide avenue west, was a resident of Oshawa for 32 years. He was a member of St. Genrge's Anglican Church and the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, Mr. Andrew's wife, the for- by popu. TO COMPL Telephone Mrs, Wooster--723-7353 port MONTREAL (CP) -- Trans- Minister Bailcer Wedneadsy woul Soiftiibue to the rising cost uilding and maintaining bosoitals. & was stated. lar demand MORE DISNEYKINS ETE YOUR SET s/h Tour Seats Available By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- The Ajax Horticul- tural Society, which is sponsor- ing a trip to the Royal Botani- cal Gardens on Sunday, Sept. 17, has a few seats still avail- able on the bus. If anyone else is interested in joining the out- ing, please contact Mrs. G. Mills at WH 2-6833 by Friday eve- ning. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. M. Steer, York street, who won several prizes at the Port Perry Fair for knitting and home made jams and jelly. Mrs. J. Mackness, 5 Beatty mer Myrtle Evelyn Duke, died on April 7, 1959. He is surviv- ed by two daughters, Mrs. An- drew Thomson (Ruth), Willow- dale and Mrs. Victor Wakil (Donalda), St. Catharines and one son, J. Duke Andrews of Oshawa and two sons, Henry and Jeffrey, both of Oshawa. Three sisters, Mrs. Marion Wright, Mrs. Elsie Land and Miss Dorothy Andrews all of To- ronto and seven grandchildren also survive. The body is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The memorial service will be held in the Chapel Saturday, Sept. 16, at 1 p.m. Interment will be at Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. C. D. Cross of St. George's An- glican Church will conduct the services, FUNERAL OF EDWIN (SCOTTY) POOLE The memorial service for Ed- win (Scotty) Poole, who died in Oshawa Monday, Sept. i is 57th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 2 p.m. The service was conducted by Rev. R. B. Milroy, minis- ter Knox Presbyterian Church. Interment followed in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ralph Poole, Roy Godfrey, Jack Suth- erland, Ralph Day, Calvan God- tea and parcel Post Wednesday, Sept. 20, from 2.30 to 5 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Presby- terian Women's Group. The next general meeting of the horticultural society will be held Monday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. in the Lions Den. Every- one welcome. a notebook and pencil. bulbs. Birthday congratulations Margaret Wilson, who celebrated her 14th birth- day on Sunday, Sept. 10, and her twin sisters, Debbie and Eliz- abeth, who were six years old on Monday. The twins, who are very small in build, are in Grade 1 at Lord Elgin School this year. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Adams, nee Ger- ried on Saturday last in St. Paul's United Church. W. Manktelow, George street, as far as fishing was concerned. He and his wife brought home 11 lovely pike from the Picton area. Sorry to report Mrs. G. Schell, Edward street, is under the doc- tor's care again. Mrs. Joyce Chalmers, Beatty road, is convalescing at home following treatment in the Ajax and Oshawa Hospitals for sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Jennie McWhirter, Mary street, is a patient in the Ajax Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy return to health and home, Mrs. M. Loudfoot, Pine street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mc- Leod, in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mills, North Oshawa, visited Mrs. John Mills, Glynn road, on Sun- day. F. R. BLACK O.D. OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultation er Eye Examination BY APPOINTMENT . . . PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA wil road, is opening her home for a| police, Bring alo n g|Saturday, Sept. 30. The resolu- Films|tion stipulates that the washing will be shown dealing with the|activities be restricted to the fall planting and care of bulbs. 2 A draw will be made for tulip|berg's store. to Oak street, the Ontario Provincial ROTARY, LOCATION Council passed a resolution that, subject to the approval of the chief of police, the Rotary Club of Ajax be granted per- mission to hold a car wash in the Ajax Shopping Centre on parking lane opposite Stein- NEW CROSSING GUARDS Council approved the appoint- ment of the following crossing guards for a trial period of one school term: G. Fletcher, 13 Oak street, C. Purdon, 25 On- tario street and M. Dollimore 91 Hurley road. the Ajax Police Department, was demonstrated in council by Police Committee Chairman Owen Ashley. Councillor Ashley business conducted at the Sep-/Ajax plant, BUS SURVEY A resolution put forward Contingencies Chairman Pearce was passed thanking the and operated under licence. The potential service would operate until such time that a vote would give the operator a nchise the town's property adjoining his trial OTTAWA (CP) -- President Asgeir Asgeirsson of Iceland and Icelandic Foreign Affairs Minister Guomundur Gudmund- sson were given a thorough. briefing Wednesday on the offi- cial Canadian attitude toward current international problems. BACKACHE May be Warning ction. ter tert baller: Get Di Kidney now. el BOREL BROADLOGM NEW RADIO SYSTEM The rental of a radio com- munication system for the Ajax Police Deparmtent until the end aldine Brennan, who were mar-|of the proved tem, replacing the old pol radio, reported to be '"'on the had a very successful weekend blink", will be rented from the Canadian Motorola Electronics Company at a cost of not more than $150. CONGRATULATE POLICE The advantages of criminal investigation courses, taken by to 50%, see , . NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. a" | of m Leaving T own But First I'm Making Reservations with Donald's lg OE Thanksgiving In New AIR DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE -- WHITBY OSHAWA - WHITBY - BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. E. MO 8-3304 York frey and Charles Cathmoir. Requiem High Mass will be|: 94 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS o STEAKS WING SIRLOIN, T-BONE RED BRAND 89: LEAN MEATY BLADE SHORT CUT (1st 4) PRIME RIB ECONOMY -- 6 & 7 PRIME RIB LEAN MEATY SHORT RIB BONELESS (POT ROAST) PLATE 39 39 49 39 33 FRESH PORK ¢ b c ROLL FRESH PORK END LOIN FOWL CHOICE LAMB LEGS SHOULDER PEAMEALED COTTAGE OVEN READY BOILING 39 49 DELMAR FROM LEGS AND BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW DAVIDS--4 KINDS BISCUITS BROOKSIDE--24-0Z, BREAD 2 for i Margarine ® EXTRA FEATURE eo BREASTS 2:33 22: 37: 23: YOUNG CHICKENS 39: