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-- on WY Voorn en meme pre nen mar mean ae ces es ASOD, SR SE A A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusedey, September 1, 1964 SLUT ERS LLCS PT ESET ETRE ET TT a Toe ee ge Pee eee Prt . SCHOOL ADDITION TAKING SHAPE »fust one week away, the new fast taking shape. The new that the construction will be "flve-room addition to the addition will' cost $140,000 completed in a month, and REPORT FROM OTTAWA With the opening of school Lord Elgin Public School is when completed. It is hoped ready for occupancy. --Oshawa Times Photo By RUSSELL C. HONEY (MP Durham) This Report is written from I have the honor to be one of Canada's delegates to the 53rd Inter-Parliamentary Conference. The Conference is just nicely under way as this Report is written. In next week's Report I will be able to give you some details as to conclusigns reached at the Conference. There are 66 nations partici- pating in this 'Conference and they supply a total of 1200 dele- gates. Some of the items under discussion are: 1. The fight against dispar- ties in world economy. 2. From international de- tente to peace. ~3. The problem of education and the fight against illiteracy. 4, International protection of human rights. 5. The Role of Members of Power Developments Described To Rotary "As the name implies, Ontario Hydro has relied mainly on hy- draulic power sources, using the mechanical energy from the fall dn the rivers of this province and harnessing it to make electric power throughout most of its 58 year history, C. G. W. Mac- Intosh, public relations officer for Ontario Hydro's Central Re- gion, stated in an address to Pickering Rotary Club at the dinner meeting held Monday night at Annandale Curling Club, » In his talk "Resources Behind the Electric Switch", the speak- er described various sources of lectric power in Ontario and lustrated the highlights with color slides. He pointed out that Ontario Hydro will be obtaining most of its power from large coalfired thermal __ electric plants and big nuclear power stations which will be supplying this. growing province in the mext decade. Ontario Hydro is Planning ahead constantly and gmnaking progressive moves to provide adequate power re- sources. All the major sources of hy- draulic, electric power in On- tario's larger rivers now have Deen harnessed, he said, but there still remain several small- er power sites on rivers in Northern Ontario which will pro- vie a total of approximately 2,000,000 kw. Some of these sites ware now being developed and power from these distant gources will be available when needed in various parts of On- tario because the Commission is introducing extra high voltage {460,000 volts and up) for long distance transmission of power with less line loss. ~ However, even these hydraulic power sources in the north will not be able to take care of the Fequirements for power in On- amount of power that is now being produced and consumed in this province. That is why the Commission is closely study- ing the future, watching and analyzing the growth trend of the province and planning to provide- adequate supplies of electric power that will have to come from larger, more ef- ficient coal-fired thermal elec- tric generating stations, also from nuclear fission power plants as Ontario enters this av atomic age, Mr. MacIntosh said. DEVELOPMENTS The speaker described several of the big hydro developments, such as the Des Joachims power plant on the Ottawa River; the Niagara hydraulic generating stations, and the huge new Rob- ert H. Saunders-St. Lawrence generating station, Turning to thermal electric stations, Mr. MacIntosh men- tioned the R. L. Hearn generat- ing station on the eastern water- front of Metropolitan Toronto, that has a total 'capacity of 1,200,000 kw. This coal-fired electric plant has been extended with four big 200,000 kw gener- ating units added to the original station which contained four 100,000 kw units, to make it Canada's largest thermal elec- tric plant at present. The Hearn GS. at full capacity will use 10,000 tons of coal per day and 36 million gallons of water each hour for cooling purposes. However, as the demand for power continues to grow, the Commission is building the world's largest thermal electric station in the Port Credit area, known as Lakeview generating station. MANY FEATURES The speaker described the #ario beyond the next couple of Years. The Commission's engin-| 'eers vho study the power load Rrowth trend have forecast that Ontario will require about 21,- 900,000 kw of electrical energy 'to.fill the power needs by 1980. This is almost three times the many interesting features of this station, which when completed will have a total capacity of 2,400,000 kw. At full load this station will use about 20,000 tons of coal daily and some 60,000,000 A cost sharing agreement has been reached by Ontario Hydro, the Ontario Government and the Federal Government construction for a 1,000,000 kilo- watt nuclear-electric power sta- tion. The power house site is planned for Frenchman's Bay on Lake Ontario in Pickering Township between Ajax and Scarborough. The site must be approved by the Atomic Energy Control Board also the design of the station. It will be one of the safest -power stations in the world. The plant is expected to produce electricity at below four mills a kilowatthour, It will cost about $266 million to build. On- tario Hydro also has a site for another large thermal power station in the Clarkson area on the shore of Lake Ontario just east of Oakville. for Socred Chief Asserts Flag Quote Correct OTTAWA (CP) -- Social Credit Leader Thompson Mon- day stood by a statement attri- buted to him: by Time maga- zine that Opposition Leader Diefenbaker had refused to con- sult his own party on the flag issue. - Publication of the remark raised a storm among Conserv- ative members of the Commons last week and Lloyd Crouse (PC -- Queens - Lunenburg) itold the House that Mr. Thomp- son either was talking through his hat or had been misquoted, He asked that the Social Credit leader dissociate himself from the magazine report. Mr. Thompson, who was in Red Deer, Alta., when Mr, Crouse raised the matter, re- plied Monday on a question of privilege that the magazine had jquoted him exactly as he had Soviet Making Rapid Advance Thomson Says LONDON (CP)--Lord Thom- son, who recently returned from a visit to the Soviet Union, says the Russians are making e@ more rapid industrial advance than is generally realized in the West, t Writing in his own Sunday Times, the Canadian-born pub- lisher says he is "disturbed that this progress is not suffi- ciently recognized." "T was reassured by the feel- ing that there is no question of a Communist war with the West," Lord Thomson con- tinues, "but I know that the de- velopment of Russian productiv- ity makes them a formidable competitor for future world markets." Lord Thomson expressed par- ticular interest in Russian wheat production. He visited gallons of water per hour for cooling purposes. First power from this giant.station, amount. Space Fiction Not So Weird ing to 300,000 kw, was produced in late summer of 1961.. The plant will cost about $270,000,000 to complete. The generating sta- tion is almost as high ag a twenty-storey building and the three giant stacks nearly 500- SOUTHAMP T ON, England) 'eet high. Most modern and ef- (Reuters) -- Bug-eyed mons- ters may exist on planets just as in the science fiction books, a British scientist said Monday. Professor W. T. Williams, a|completely member of the botany depart- jficient electrostatic precipitators remove fly ash and release only a clear gas. The power station area and grounds have been landscaped beautified. and several farms in the 'virgin lands," a dry area, When Rus- sia announced cultivation of that area some Western writers dubbed it '"Khrushchev's fail- ure." Lord Thomson relates Khrushchev's reply: "We will choke those words down their throats with wheat." lmade the statement about Mr. Diefenbaker. The Social Credit leader re- cited how, at a leaders' meet- ing Aug. 4, he had suggested a way out of the flag deadlock. It involved having an opposition member introduce a resolution for a one-maple leaf design to replace the government's three- leaf proposal and that the gov- ernment propose the Red En- sign in place of the Union Jack as the Commonwealth symbol. Mr. Thomson said there was agreement that the leaders would take this idea back to their party groups. However, Mr. Difenbaker had later said in the House that no question of the design came up at this meeting and Conservative MPs had indicated they were not told of the proposal. Travelling Man Finds His Car Well Licensed VICTORIA (CP) -- Spencer Peat of Vancouver needs three licence plates on his car. A fimancial corisultant, he travels from province to prov- ince to organize fund-raising programs. When a person is resident in one province for more than 90 days, he is required to register his car in that province. WRITERS TO MEET conference of studying English literature. LEEDS, England (CP) -- A Commonweaith writers and scholars is to be held here at Leeds University in September to discuss ways of Mr, Peat follows the letter of the law and pays $101.50 plus his own insurance to keep the car running in Alberta, Saskat- chewan and B.C, In Alberta he pays $16, in Saskatchewan $15 for plates and $48 for insurance there, and in B.C. $22. Parliament as intermediaries between the citizens and their governments. I am serving on the Commit- tee on Political Questions, Inter- national Security and Disarma- ment. I expect to speak later in the Conference. The inaugural ceremony took place in the City Hall, Copen- hagen, in the presence of His Majesty King Frederick IX, King of Denmark. Danish Kings are not-surrounded by the pomp and ceremony attending many monarchs. 'The King arrived to open the Conference dressed only in a business suit. He spoke briefly to welcome the delegates to Denmark and to wish them the best of luck in their im- portant work throughout the days of the Conference. TENSION EASED The Prime Minister of Den- mark, Mr. Jens Otto Krag also spoke at the opening ceremonies. He made an extremely thought- ful speech in which he said that the last few years had seen a considerable relaxation of ten- sion between the Great Powers. The primary reason for this, he said was that leading states- men realized that an_ all-out modern war with present day nuclear weapons was out of the question. Against this background there were increasing contacts, ex- panding trade and growing cul- tural relations between states. He hoped that these develop- ments would mark the emer- gence of a new world picture in which awareness of national characteristics and recognition of the paths which individual nations 'had chosen would lead to understanding between peo- ples and a tolerance towards different ways of thinking which would form the basis of a world community enjoying a more fun- damental security than that afforded today by the nuclear deterrent. ALL RESPONSIBLE "The responsibility for solv- ing some of the remaining prob- lems rests with all, and partic- ularly with delegates to the Inter - Parliamentary Confer- ence", said the Danish Prime Minister. He offered a most cor- dial welcome on behalf of the Danish government and the Dan- ish people and he said he hoped the conference would contribute to better understanding and greater tolerance among na- tions. As the conference got under way the heads of the various national delegations were the first to speak. The leader of the Canadian delegation is Sen- ator J. M. Dessureault, who said that Canada is proud of the part which she is playing in the FIRST REPORT The U.S. satellite, Mariner II, launched towards Venus in December, 1962, was the first man-made object to send back to earth a report on conditions on another planet. Inter-Parliament Meet Opens In Copenhagen Copenhagen, Denmark, where) United Nations. We have placed troops at the disposal of the United Nations in an attempt to avoid the extension of conflicts. The presence of a United Nations force in Cyprus had diminished the threat of war in the hastern Mediterranean and solution of the Cyprus problem than through the United Nations, he said. EXPORT AIDS - The Senator went on to say that much remains to be done to overcome the economic divi- sion of the world and to enable under-developed countries to play their part among nations. Canada attaches great impor- tance to the increase in the ex- ports of the less-developed countriés as a major way of raising their standard of living. "Canada has been a strong supporter of United Nations programmes as well as being a founding member of the Colom- bo Plan and has placed consid- erable resources at the disposal Canada saw no better way to alpy District Men CNE Winners TORONTO (CP)--Lioyd Ayre of Bowmanville, Ont., was the winner of the best Hampshirc Downs ram award Monday at red Canadian National Exhibi- ion. The reserve best ram was an entry by Harold S. Jebson or Beaverton, Ont. Mr. Ayre also picked up the best ewe and reserve best ewe awards. TORONTO (CP) -- An entry Boyd Ayre of Hampton, Ont., was judged best Suffolk Downs ram Monday at the Canadian National Exhibition sheep show. Tasker Grant of Stayner, Ont., exhibited the reserve best rai m, The best ewe was shown by Gerald R. Comfort of St. Anne's Ont., and the reserve best ewe by Ralph R. Chambers of Wil- frid, Ont, TORONTO. (CP)--Emke Brothers of Elmwood, Ont., won the best Corriedale Ram award at the Canadian National Exhibition sheep show Monday. The reserve ram award went to the entry of Mrs. A.-M. Hutchison of Caledon, Ont. The best ewe award also went MONTREAL (CP) -- A bail- iff who went to seize the re- movable property of Hal Banks, former. president of the Seafar- ers' International Union of Can- ada (Ind.), left empty-handed sh Poa erry Guralnick the bell at the house i the west - end suburb of Pointe Claire but got no answer. He tried the back door, then the door again--without re- When someone in the house sprinkler system Guralnick gave up. The bailiffs action was au- thorized last Friday in Superior Court after John J, Wood, er- pelled SIU official, filed dam> age action against the union and Banks for $16,000. © Mr. Wood's lawyer had. ob- tained a "seizure before judg- ment." This allows a bailiff to seize property to ensure that there will be enough money tc Pay damages if a court action bsucceeds, The bailiff plans to attempt Monday after failing to get into g turned on the sunken lawn| Wi! Bailiff Barred At Banks' Home to get a court order a fo Pavey bag eM, nin OTTAWA (CP) -- The gor. ernment was lionday to ensure that Hal Banks does not iscamingue) sought assurances that the deposed president or, the Seafarers' International Un- fon of Canada (Ind.), sought on criminal charges, has not fled financial assets, cting Revenue Minister Me- Ilraith replied that he is aware of the implications of the ques- tions. He promised a further reply later. : Justice Minister Favreau told Mr. Martineau that all possible steps were being taken to see that Banks doesn't escape Ca- nadian laws... \TePee, Hoorn ealie He owned half the West... of the Colombo nations of Africa and South-East Asia," Senator Dessureault said. to Emke Brothers and the re- serve to the entry of E!mcroft Farms Limited, Beaverton By LOYAL GOULD BERLIN (AP) -- The German army marched into Poland 25 the Second World War. The resulting holocaust brought death to millions, radi- cal changes in the map of Eu- rope and the beginning of the East-West struggle. Germany was left prostrate with its capi- tal, Berlin, a pile of rubble. Although Adolf Hitler consid- fered Nazi Germany a bulwark against communism, his action in starting the war brought the Communist armies into the now only 125 miles from the Rhine, "As of 0445 hours (4:45 a.m.) we are shooting back." With those words on Sept. 1, 1939, Hitler announced to an emergency session of the Reichstag that German troops had fired on Polish forces, REPORTS INCIDENTS He told the wildly cheering deputies that 14 separate bor- der incidents had occurred in the previous night. The most serious, he' said, was an attack by Polish sol- diers on a radio station in the German town of Gleiwitz--an attack that historians have since established was carried out by German troops dressed in Polish Army uniforms. While German troops were 25 Years Since Nazi War Began |gepen attacked Pearl Harbor | years ago today and touched off| [MILLIONS DIE heart of Europe. They stand; 99 That attack was followed by Germany declaring war on the United States. By the war's end in 1945, Ger- many had mobilized more than 10,000,000 men, of whom 3,500,- 000 died in battle. The Soviet Union, with a peak strength of 12,500,000 soldiers, suffered the heaviest casualties and offi- cially lists 7,500,000 troops dead. The United States mobilized more than 16,000,000 men. American deaths from comba: and other causes totalled 405,- In the face of obvious defeat, ter end and committed suicide Berlin. Germany still carries Western sections. LONDON (Reuters) -- The 25th anniversary of the start of the Second World War will be marked in contrasting ways to- day, with huge anti-war dem- Hitler carried the war to its bit- while the Russians pressed into the most obvious scar of the war-- the split into Communist and Italians To Pay Higher Sales Tax ROME (AP)--Premier Aldo Moro's . centre-left government --in a move to combat Italy's mounting economic ills-issued two emergency decrees Mon- day, increasing sales taxes and reducing employer and en- ployee contributions to social security funds. The state offered te pay the 70,000,000,900 lire ($112,000,000) differenve left bythe reduction in employee-employer social se- curity contributions. Apparently it hoped to make most of this and she wanted to own him! up through sales-tax increases. ALL COLOR NOW PAYNE bx: BIGGEST LOVE AND LAUGH DEAL IN TOWN! THE "WHEELER DEALERS" -- with -- LEE REMICK JAMES GARNER - Mon.-Fri, PEN 6:30 P.M. DOORS ° PHONE 725-5833 IT'S A MILE HI-LARIOUS ROUND-THE-WORLD MANHUNT! . "COME FLY WITH ME" -- with -- DOLORES MART HUGH O'BRIEN Continuous oy SAT. 8 SUN. 'rom A 1:30 P.M, onstrations in Poland and muted private commemorations in France and Britain. The Polish demonstrations, lasting all month, will include major meetings and speeches in Warsaw, Gdansk; Wroclaw and Byton (Silesia). : pouring into Poland the Ger- man cruiser Schleswig - Hol- stein, visiting the free city of Danzig, opened fire on a nearby Polish fortification. Before the Polish ' general staff could notify the govern- ment in Warsaw that war had broken out, German Stuka dive bombers were bombing Po- land's capital. What Hitler thought would re. main a local war turned into a Europe - wide conflict when France and Britain declared war on Germany on Sept. 3 and into a world war in 1941 when J Construction Ltd. 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions U "ha Offices @ went WI HOUSE, TA HEY KIDS ,c. FREE YOGI BEAR COLOURING CHARTS AND BUTTONS AT THE BILTMORE A CORR-TOY PLAYTIME BLE & CHAIR SET BRING COLOURED THEATRE FOR JUDGING -- THEN SEE (Columbia Pictures presents AFRNA BARBERA production PICTURE TO THE AMES > , '0'MALLEY! Sa ACK : PLAZAS "ee ADUL' ENTERTAINMENT FEATURE TIMES -- 1:05 -- 3:10 -- 5:20 -- 7:25 -- 9:40 sd en ERNE ) ment of Southampton Univer- sity, told a conference of the British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science it is con- ceivable that there are man-) like creatures swimming on oceans of liquid amonia on Jup- iter, or rock-like men on sun- scorched Mercury. As a biologist, he said, he is prepared to accept any bug-) eyed monster of virtually any) shape, provided that he, she or it is large enough to have a sufficiently big brain, G. S. Robinson, philosophy lecturer at Southampton Uni-| versity, rejected the concept of! time-travel. He said it implied impossibilities by claimng that the present could be made non-| x Pima yeytt THURSDAY CASS PPPPPP PP PPP PPP PLLA This May Be Your Last Chance To... SWING «; BEATLES during their MAPLE LEAF GARDENS ABOUR DAY SHOW WHATA CAST WHATAPASTI WHAT A SHOW 2 Canty Fx presents y Mi and her husbands Rober| Mitchum: exstent by a time-traveller r YOU WHO NEVER a FINISHED ' HIGH SCHOOL ore invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you con earn your High School Diploma AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME This is the adult high school course as roved by the Ontario Department of Edu- cation. AMERICAN SCHOOL 291 Dundas St., DESERONTO, Ont. (Dept. 0-17) Please send me r FREE Schoo! Booklet---NO OBLI- GATION. 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