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Sian pit ax EPR 2 @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 31, 1964 f LIKE. r world rking flying saucer, 'a workman at Andrew Anten- na in Whitby assembles one of the companies lange para-. bolic electronic radio relay antenna. The lareg spun alu- minum discs are electronical- 'WHITBY BOOMING By BRIAN McCALL Twenty-five years ago Whitby was a sleepy village of 5,000 in- habitants almost totally lacking in industry. Today the town is a booming, prosperous community of 15,000 with an industrial section that would turn less fortunate mu- nicipalities green with envy. Whitby's 'industrial revolution} ¥ started 10 years ago when sev- eral large industrial plants lo- cated within the town borders. It was not long before both the population and the economy of the town began to swell at an ever increasing pace. Today a host of different prod- ucts pour in a never ending stream from the local produc- tion lines. These include steel, furniture, tires, polyethylene film, canned foods, micro wave equipment, propane fuel, animal feeds, spe- cial tools and fittings, compress- ed gases, quartz crystals, car- tons, gift boxes and reclaimed a@uminum There are more than 30 serv- ice industries including truckers, contractors, lumber and mill suppliers, welders and printers. This week marks the start of a weekly feature article which will be geared to the pulse of local industry. Items on the dozens of plants Yocated in the town will include news of new processes, sales, change in executive staff, ex- nsion and other facts and igures. WAREHOUSE EXPANSION Stokely Van Camp, located on Brock street north, makes the big story of the week with the announcement of a $160,000 warehouse expansion project. Land is being cleared for the massive building which will be twice the size of the town Arena. The 40,000 square feet building will provide over a_ million square feet of new storage space for the Stokely canning chain. - Industrial Growth Has Been Impressive ployment for an additional four men, In the winter months, when the plant is shut down, the ware- house will be used for the stor- age of empty cans. Construction of the concrete block structure has already be- gun and completion date is slated for the first of the new ear, Stokelys, one of the first to establish in Whitby,.has more than doubled in size since it first opened up way back in 1943, The new extension is the sec- ond in three years. A. 2,400 square foot work area was add- ly equipped at the compan- ies Beech street location. The antennae are shipped all over the world to be used on radio Faster. Than OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian ex- ports continued to rise faster than imports in both July: and the first seven months of 1963, p=! bureau of statistics said to- Imports in July rose 9.3 per cent in value to $639,800,000 from $585,200,000 in the same month last year. However, ex- ports were by 29.8 per cent at $788,300, compared with $607,400,000 a year previous. This resulted in a surplus of '$148,400,000 in world-wide trade in July, up sharply from the $22,200,000 sunplus in the same month last year. Value of imports in the first seven, months of the year rose by 17.6 per cent to $4,345,900,000 from $3,696 000,000 in the 1963 January-July period. But the seven-month total for exports was up 23 per cent at $4,723,- 300,000 from $3,840,500,000. Result was » surplus of $377,- 400,000 in trade in the first relay towers which pass tele- vision, radio, and. telephone messages over rough terri. --Oshawa Times Photo, square foot addition to their) present plant. The new addition will cost in the neighborhood of $40,000, Wil- liam Owen, plant manager. said, Full time employment for 10 additional men in the new build- ing will add to the plant's pres- ent staff of 25. , Construction commenced this week and is expected to be com- pleted by the first week in De- cember. Large contracts for the con- struction of; steel cement buck- ets used in the construction in- dustry and bodies for fork lift trucks have the plant working at capacity and the new addition | ed in 1961. FILLING $100,000 ORDER Andrew Antenna is currently) filling a $100,000 order for 60| parabolic antennas to be used in micro-wave relay radio stations in Australia. Parabolic antennas are large} dise shaped dishes of spun alum-} inum. They are used to beam) radio, television, telecom- munication or any type of elec- tronic. signal across terrain where lines and poles would be impossible or too expensive. | The company purchases the spun aluminum discs which have to be parabolically perfect to a very small tolerance. All other construction of the unit and accompanying electronic equipment is carried out at the firm's Beech street plant. LAKE ONTARIO STEEL 'Lake Ontario Steel, an $8,000,- 000 complex located over the border in Whitby Township, is the largest addition to the area's industrial community. | The plant commenced its oper- ations in the spring and since then has more than doubled its staff. Present figure stands around the 200 mark with future expansion possibilities looking| {Limited office here where=six|Ltd., common 12% cents, Jan. | very rosy indeed. McCormack Blades Ltd. moved to Whitby in August --) | will 'allow for future business ex- pansion. The company produces many items in the shaped steel and) plastic line. | Using a machine engineered and developed hy Harmac the company does a volume of work for a Toronto pipe manufactur- ing firm. The machine, called an end- ing lathe, is used to prepare the ends of Johns Manville pipe for fittings. The new addition will be built of steel with a new material sheeting called Transite cover- liam Ruddell seven months of the year, i pared with one of jas ,000 in, the same 1963 period. DEFICIT ROSE Canada's trade deficit with the United States continued to rise in July and in the seven- month period. However, rising trade balances with overseas Art Exhibit Big. Success Bowmanville: (TC) -- The Womens' Auxiliary of Memorial Hospital held a successful ama- teur art exhibition and an after- noon and evening of cards, at The Lions. Centre. The Presi- dent of the auxiliary Mrs, Wil- welcomed the Legion Branch Church Parade BOWMANVILLE (Staff) The Royal Canadian Legion. Branch 178, will hold its annual ;Remembrance~day church pa- jrade Nov. 8, The parade will be to the Sal- guests, The art.exhibited was from fifty amateur artists in the town and district. Mrs. J. Van Nest, Mrs. B. Tilcock, and Mrs. R. Simpson were co-conveners, Several prizes "were donated and the winners were: Mrs, M. Cameron, Mrs, K. Summers- ford, Mrs. D. Morrison, Mrs. A. Collison, Mrs. B. Heavysage, Mrs. D. R. Dewdney, New- castle, Mrs. H. Kerr and Mrs. T. K. Creightén, Oshawa; Mrs. A. Williams, Newcastle; Mrs. Clare Allin, Mrs. C. McCullogh, | Oshawa; Mrs. L. Langs, Miss Helen Geikie, Mrs. R..Haw- thorne, Mrs. H. R. Best, Hamp- ton, Mrs. J. Dunn, Mrs. M. Rathbun and Mrs. James Stutt. Mrs. A. L. Hooey was in charge of ticket sales. | Parade F d Assisting with the tea were:| un Mrs. E. Thompson, Mrs. D.| Ferguson, Mrs. G. Stephenson,| Bowmanville (Staff) --A mon- Newcastle; Mrs. R. Simpson) ster bingo will be held in the and Mrs. H. Jose, Newcastle; | Memorial Park Association's Mrs. S. McMurter, Mrs. W. Wal-| clubhouse Nov. 3. lis, Mrs. O. Plummer, Mrs. The bingo will be -a strictly Dickenson, Newcastle; Mrs. J.| non-profit. event run by the J..Brown, Mrs. H. . Saunders,| Memorial Park Association. All Mrs. W. Teeple, Mrs. C. G.|proceedes will go to the Santa Morris, Mrs. A. Sylvester, Mrs.|Cjaus Parade Fund. L. ' T. 'McLaughlin, Mrs. Courtney; Miss M. Jewell, Mrs. be for the 11 a.m. service. Legion President, Ted Sheehan, said, 'The decision to hold the church parade on Sun- day, was made at an executive meeting held earlier this weck." Sergeant-at-arms Ed Rundle will be in charge of the Church | Parade. Bingo To Rid held on Saturday, Nov. 28, ing the interior and exterior walls. A layer of insulation packed | between the inner and outer wall) will complete the structure. | L. Ayre, Mrs. S. Brooks, Mrs. F. ("Grittin, Mts. b. ©. Mason, Mrs, F. Stevens, Mrs. G. Vice, Mrs. W. Reynolds and Mrs. K. Ferguson, A RE DANCE Shots Miss | Watchman | ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) Detectives were continuing their |investigation today at the |Clarke - Canada Steamship's shots were fired through win- | dows Friday narrowly missing a night watchman. | Barber-Ellis of Canada Lid. pivipenDs | TONIGHT By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Old Time - Modern ADMISSION--$1.25 |25 cents, Dec, 11, record Nov. | | Dominion Foundries and Steel ae ee ae lcommon $1, Dec, 15, record Nov. 30. | Bulolo Gold Dredging Ltd., vation Army Citadel, and will) Canadian Exports Rise Imports countries more than offset the deficit with the U.S. Seven-month imports from the U.S. advanced 17.9 per cent to $3,040,100,000, -- a gain of 10.6 per cent in Cana- dian exports to the U.S. total- ling. $2,475,600,000. The deficit for this period rose to $564,500,000 from $341,000,000 a Y nn previous. For July the deficit was $44,300,000, com- pared with $36,600,000 a year earlier. ' Canada's trade surplus with Britain rose to $347,100,000 from $279,000,000 in the seven months. Sales to Britain were up 21.1 per cent to $696,500,000 in the period, while purchases from the United Kingdom climbed 17.9 per cent to $349,300,000, Trade with the rest of the Commonwealth produced a seven-month trade sdrplus of $46,600,000, up from $39,400,000 a year earlier. In trade with all remaining countries as a group, Canada had a surplus of $548,- 200,000, compared with one of $167,200,000 in the first seven months of last year, SKELETONS FOUND fight headless skeletons have been found here by arche- ologists. Experts believe them to be of Saxon origin and are continuing the excavations. KETTERING, Eng'ad (CP)| Hamilton. About 6,000 employ- ees were laid off here. 'The union is arguing that the life insurance for retired em- ployees is independent of the labor agreement and continues automatically: Studebaker officials issued a statement Friday saying the firm "finds no legal founda- tion" for the argument that it should continue to contribute to junction Friday to end. life ih-jinsurance for the retired work- surance coverage for more than|ers. 3,000 retired employees. nee The United Auto Workers un- ion has challenged 'in a court suit what it describes as Stude- baker's contention that the cov- erage ends when the present la- bor agreement expires today. U.S. District Judge Robert A. Grant handed down the tempo- rary injunction Friday andj | gave Studebaker' until Dec. 8/}- * to answer the UAW 'suit before setting a date for a hearing on a possible permanent n. Studebaker last D ber closed down its auto manufac- turing operations here and con- centrated them entirely in Studebaker Forbidden End Coverage SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)--- Studebaker Corporation was forbidden by federal rt in- Motor City Car Club THE TWILIGHTS: SUNDAY, NOV, Ist 8:30 p.m, till 11:30 p.m. with membership cord -- 1.25 e & |) & $2.00 PER COUPLE @ Best Costume Prizes e - at the -ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 90 Centre St, -- Oshawa 15 Jack DODDS and his orchestra HALLOWE'EN DANCE | TONIGHT - 9-12 P.M. | [ WANT STOCKS BACK INVERCARGILL, N.Z. (CP) -- Return of the stocks as a pun- ishment for-some young offend- ers is advocated by a New Zea- Nand magistrate, W. M. Willis. He says offenders s be given protection from being pelted with rubbish while locked in the wooden frame, but feels that vandals particularly might be deterred from further acts nt Ukrainian Film Club _ ) HALLOWE'EN DANCE i DNIPRO HALL TONIGHT * SAT. OCT. 3ist _s @ Prizes if exposed to ridicule for a few -- hours 8:30 P.M. Featuring an @ Refreshments EVERYONE WELCOME ¢ BUSTER KEATON COMEDY i enema COLORED CARTOON tated LAST DAY: ad "ISLAND HALL featuring OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS" -- COLOR "BULLET FOR A BADMAN" -- COLOR 4 Door Prizes © Spot Dances THREE STORIES , OF THE SEXES... | (i "GET" | THIS WEEK The parade this year will be Different! Daring! Delicious! BOCCACCIO 70 -- IN COLOR WITH -- SOPHIA LOREN ANITA EKBERG Q ADMITTANCE Me Lae OF 88 OH Goa STARTS SUNDAY! Li i MARIE MICHAEL Primitive Pulsating Thrill-Girl! --_-- N-- "MATURE GIRL 3 AND THE SLAVER" -- IN COLOR WITH -- § ADRIAN HOVEN > ADULT ENTERTAINMENT > DOORS $ OPEN 6:30 P.M. hal SAT. & SUNDAY' 1:30 P.M | HAVE Plan on \Te Pee IN-DOOR OUT-DOOR |2, 1985, record Dec. 10. Inland Natural, Gas_ Ltd., common 6% cents, Nov. 16,| Entertainment a Laugh a Pleasant Evening SUNDAY Seeing ! "The Marriage-Go-Round by Leslie Stevens presented by N.H.L. HOCKEY TORONTO vs. DETROIT NEVER BEFORE A SPECTACLE LIKE at. 7 P.M. one of the first side effects to| A spokesman for Clarke-Can-| record Noy. 6 the establishment of the Lake|ada said -- fired the| + eal se . F ta * Ontario Steel Company. lshots through the dockside win-| obe orse Corp., " ees arene vane | John McCormack founded his|dows of the office seconds after|Class A 17/4 cents plus 40 from 1 tisont , which produces grader| watchman Jack Evans had left} arrears, Dec, 1, record Nov. 18. land snow removal blades, in|his chair to check the building.| North Canadian Oils Ltd., 534 | Brampton.three years ago. At least two of the bullets would|per cent pfd. $13.75 in arrears, New Adventures of Everett Quantrill, manager of Secret Agent 0077° the food canning complex, ex- Tr Osuawa Lirnz Tuearne SAMUEL BRONSTON SOPHIA LOREN STEPHEN BOYD » ALEC. GUINNESS McLaughlin Library Theatre Communists iz, ti ot Powertul In Sudan By GEORGE McARTHUR KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) -- Communists have emenged as the most powerful single force in the Sudanese civilian govern-} ment which took office today,; closing the books on six years of military rule. Ahead was the task of restor- ing order swept aside during 10 days of rioting in which mobs were cut down by waves of ma- chine gun fire from turreted armored cars and scattered by volleys of tear gas bombs, At least 30 persons 'were kflled and more' than 200 wounded The rioting students and workers forced President Ibra- him Abboud, who with seven other generals took power in a bloodless military coup six years ago, to capitulate. Abboud managed to retain command of the army and the title of president, but technic- ally he is stripped of most ex- ecutive power. The new prime minister, El Khatem Khalifa, 40, and -his cabinet, met Friday night and pledged that they would begin work as "good civil servants" immediately after the swearing- in this morning by Abboud, Khalifa, a former deputy un- dersecretary in the education ministry, named three Commu- nists to the 15-man cabinet Fri- day morning, and a fourth Com- munist Friday night. Khalifa has announced the end to martial law and pledged liberty, freedom of speech, press and public assembly. His government 'is pledged to an antiimperialist, non-aligned for- eign policy. have hit Mr. Evans had-he re-} mained in the chair. The incident appeared to be sonnected with the dispute be-| ' very| quickly persuaded to move to) Whitby when LOSCO started|' ltween the company and the} operations. triki Longshoremen's P: | er : F SUPIKIn Ss. § TO-| Freight costs in both obtaining lective: Union (led) which has + raw materials and placing | tieg up this port since last Mon- . -- products on the/ day in protest of demands made market has been drastically re-\}. the companies in a proposed duced in the plant's new locale! nay working agreement. on Harbor street. Longshoremen are manning) 'The blades, which are made of picket lines along the water-| high quality tempered steel, are/ front and Clarke-Canada is the distributed throughout the Do-\only company that has defied minion, the union. SKLAR PLANT GROWING The company's office employ- | - ees began unloading a company] jlion dollar manufacturing con-| non-union workers failed to turn! cern on Whitby's baseline, has up a single man. added 50,000 square feet to its} ------- mache 117,000 square foot. plant this) BOUND FOR SOUTH | year. A b bird ; in| dditi ) number or bird species in} wy aeition,.broueht about ontario spend. the winters i] aides Mar lenproved. the staft| Aneentina or Brazil and return) figure from 300 to well over 360, |'° che. game nests Pesos _ When the company moved to its present site in 1963 the plant! was said to be sufficient in size} to meet derhands for the nexf five years. Rapid growth, however, belied | | this estimate and within a year) ithe plans were out for a large! scale addition. | The company produces com-| plete lines of upholstered furni- ture in many different styles. HARMAC ADDITION / | Harmae Industries announced the construction of a new 8,000 | SATURDAY if We've just Hitehed eur Wagon to | another Star NOW... | DANCE TO PETE SCHOLFIELD and the COLLEGIANS Pius JUDY DENNISON LIMITED ENGAGEMENT | Couples only. Dancing 9 p.m.. till 12 # Reservations 723-2143 --- 725-1348 |} Hwy No. 2-401 Block East of Liverpool Read Ph. 668-2692 "5 Weeks In Sklar Furniture, a multi-mil-|ship Thursday after pleas for|= You Have A Date With | Fate in "FATE IS A HUNTER" Starring GLENN FORD, NANCY KWAN, ROD TAYLOR ond SUSAN PLESHETTE -- PLUS -- Starring RED BUTTONS, end FABIAN Show starts 7:30 p.m. including Sundeys plus $1.37 regular dividend, Dec. 1, record Noy. 13. FPE-Pioneer Electric Lid., class A 14 cents, Feb. 1, 1965, record Jan. 15, 1965; pfd. 68% cents, Jan, 15, 1965, record Jan.} Sherritt Gordon Mines Ltd, 10 cents, Dec. 15, record Nov. 20. Thomson Paper Box Co. Ltd., common five cents, Dec. 1, rec- ord Nov. 20. G. H. Wood and Co, Lid., 4% per cent pfd. $1.37%, Dec. 1, record Nov. 13. telephone 728-0192 EPI'S RE | ; CHILDREN UNDE cis A Balleon" BIZZA | | November 10th to 14th Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. General Admission 1.25 *APARAMOUNT RELEASE Continuous Daily Feature Today. at | 1:30-4:10-6:50-9:25 FEATURE TIMES SUNDAY 1:30 and 4:05 AMES MASON + CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER SUNDAY LAST DAY The SPRUCE VILLA WHITBY Will Feature the Music Sensations 'WALLY *:? SHANDELLES' Every Nite - 9 '9 1 - 'Til Nov. 9th AND THE Y Come and Hear This Popular Group at the SPRUCE VILLA 2 & Tw & RVR ALKA EARS AS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! | Everybody who's ever been funny is in it! 4 STANLEY KRAMER "TSA | & 8 Feature Times 1:35 4:05 6:40 9:15 Lost Complete Show 9:10 ERNEST WORLD" EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN RESERVED-SEAT SHOWINGS AT ADVANCED PRICES! 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