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been (NEW STEEL PLANT RAPIDLY The new plant of the Lake Ontario Steel Company, east of Whitby and south of High- way 401, is rapidly taking shape. Seen here looking at the melt shop are Reeve John Goodwin of Whitby. Township and J, L. Miller, project man- TAKING FORM COBOURG -- Borg - Warner corporation of Chicago has con- firmed plans for the buifding of a multi-million dollar plant on the outskirts of Cobourg. Site of the plant, which is to produce a_ plastic compound used for coverings on small ma- chines and appliances is the L. P. Leiner property on Co- bourg's eastern outskirts, south of Highway 2. The property is in Hamilton Township although Cobourg town officials headed by Mayor Jack Heenan, have conducted the bulk of negotiations with the company. In an announcement Feb. 20, Borg-Warner president L. G Porter stated that the company had exercised an option to buy the land. The same day, G. M. Williams, vice - president, and sales manager of Dillons Chemi- ager. The melt shop will con- tain the electric arc melting furnace and casting machine, --Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS Elevator Traps Judy In KINGSTON (CP)--Hon. Judy minister of health and welfare, was trapped in an elevator for about 20 min- utes Sunday, but was unhurt. She entered a hotel elevator LaMarsh, federal with 19 other persons. The ma- chine was apparently over- loaded and 'ell 114 floors before coming to rest. WANTS NATURAL PARKS TORONTO (CP) -- The direc- 'tor of the Canadian Audubon So- 'ciety Saturday called for a na- tional parks policy allowing re- version of parks to their natural 'state. Dr. I. M. Cowan, a Uni- versity of British Columbia pro- 'fessor, told the society's annual "meeting here he was opposed to timber cutting, mining and hunting in national parks. Park .camp "should not be slums with a view."" He opposed 'commercial entr prises and high speed roads im the parks. GETS NEW LIFE ' TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario Council of Christian Edu- Hotel ditions, we would be building compact villages and towns, thereby preserving the open countryside," Stone said in a speech. SNOW KILLS FIVE VAL D'ISERE (AP) A layer of soggy spring snow slid down on a party of French ski- ers Saturday, killing three men and two women. Three persons escaped. ENERGETIC SHEIKH DAMASCUS (AP)--Quote of the day: Sheikh Kazem Youssef, who claims to be between 165 and 180 years old, told a televi- sion interviewer in Damascus, Syria, he's energetic and alert, then added: "But that doesn't) mean I intend to take a fifth wife." which the society makes avail- Seals Assist cal Company, Toronto, Cana- dian sales agents for the plas- tic compound, said that although the company was exercising its whether a plant would actually be built, must await a Borg- Warner board of directors meet- ing held Monday. The new plant will produce acrylonitrile butadiene styrine, a plastic compound used to make high impact, high strength plastic components. Mr. Porter confirmed plans to proceed with plant construc- tion to Mayor Heenan, Tuesday afternoon, Details as to size of plant and number of employees have not been announced al- though estimates, valued plant and equipment at $2,000,000. the plant would be highly auto- mated and would employ an ap- proximate. 50-50 ratio of profes- sional and non-professional help. The plant will produce ABS trade name cycolax for distribu- option, the final decision as to Mr. Williams said coday that compound for sale under the Borg-Warner Approves | Plans For Cobourg Plant damn Sy ie Mery Merton ite, Fa Sig hoe THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 16,1964 3 tion to manufacturers Canada. General. Electric Company's plastic division plant here, is expected to be one of the new plant's main customers, Sales of ABS plastic total an estimated eight to 10 million pounds in the next year for a value of about $4,000,000. Sales in the United States for ABS plastic, produced by Borg-Warner's Maribond di- vision, were reported at $100,- 000,000 in 1963. ' The compound is sold in sheet form and the construction of the plant will mark the company's first move into the production of the product in Canada. Borg-Warner plants for pro- duction of ABS plastic and syn thetic latex are at Washington, W. Va., and Grangemoufh, Scot- land, A third plant is under con- struction at Ube City, Japan. Chemical plants are located at Gary, Indiana and Baytown, Texas, across Five States Mop Up After Ohio Flooding LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- After a week-long battle against the bloated Ohio River, resi- dents of five states worked to- day to clean up a flood that has caused an estimated $100,000,000 damage and has claimed a dozen lives. Federal planners joined with governments of Kentucky, Indi- ana, Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsy:vania to help the esti- mated 110,000 persons affected by the worst Ohio River valley flood in 19 years. The crest of the Ohio surged downriver and passed Owens- boro, Ky., and Evansville, Ind. Many Kiddies One of the many services of) the Ontario Society for Crippled] Children is the provision of tem- porary foster home care for| severely handicapped children! spite from their care or because} of illness or confinement cannot care for them, temporarily. This Easter Seal Society also} makes arrangements for diag-| nostic clinics so. that children living in some of the remote! parts of the province may have| the benefit of medical special- ists' examination. The society also will give vocational guid- ance to handicapped young teen- agers and in many cases assists them to find suitable employ- ment. There is a loan cupboard from able such equipment as- wheel- chairs, crutches, legg perthes stools, walkers, and other ortho- peadic equipment when it is re- quired for a period of up to six YEMENESE VISIT MOSCOW (AP) -- President Abdullah Sallal of Yemen ar- rived in Moscow Monday on a state visit. He is expected to confer with Premier Khrush- chev. Sallal and his party made months, These are just some of the examples that show' Easter Seal funds make certain that no needy crippled child in our prov- ince will go without treatment and assistance that he or she might need. It is expected to reach Padu- cah, Ky., Monday. The worst of the flooding is over for points upriver from Owensboro where some resi- dents have returned home. President. Johnson, who made an aerial tour of the flood area |whose mothers need some re-|friday with the governors of five states, has assured the states aid would be forthcom- ing. The Red Cross has estab- lished rehabilitation centres along the valley and has urged residents apply for long - term aid, It also started. closing shelt- ers as many of the refugees re- turned to their homes. Indiana towns of Aurora, Utica, Mauckport and Grand- view were still reported under water. Buffalo Dailies Increase Price BUFFALO (AP) -- Buffalo's two daily newspapers have an- nounced price increases for weekday and weekend editions. The Buffalo Evening News an- nounced Saturday prices for weekday editions would go up to eight cents beginning today. is seven At least 42 persons died in ac- cidents across Canada during total of road deaths to 39. Three deaths were by 'fire. Ontario led the list with one fire and 16 traffic deatns, i cluding a triple fatality in Tor- onto, according to a survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sun- day local times. deaths--from a single traffic accident. Alberta had six high- ways deaths, Quebec five, Brit- ish Columbia five, Saskatche- wan two and Nova | |fic. cidental deaths. The survey does not include known murders of suicides, nat- ural or industrial deaths The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Michael Davies, 4, Hamilton, when struck by a car in Ham- ilton. Melvin Clench, 87, Toronto when struck by a car in Tor- onto, | Gertrude Habib, 38, Gladys |Pepite, 64, Howard Pepite, 65, all of Toronto, in three-car col- lision in Toronto, Mrs, John Irene' McMurter, 49, Belleville, when fire de- stroyed her home in Belleville. Norman Keith Taylor, 23, London when car hit transport truck near London. SATURDAY Ronald Grant Robbins, 38, Toronto, when his car left the highway near Belleville. Mrs. Myrtle Cates, 71, Tor- onto, when struck by a car in Toronto, Geoffrey Raymond, 20, Ridge- |40, St. Thomas, when their cars | Accidents Kill 42 During Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS | way, in two-car crash near Fort the weekend, with two triple|Fenwick, in three-car collision hghway fatalities bringing the|/"ear Welland. | Manitoba reported three) Scotia one.| Two persons died in fires in|he fell beneath a bus in Toronto. Newfoundland and one in iraf-| New Brunswick and Prince| Edward Island reported no ac-) | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Erie. Charles Francis Waines, 66, The Oshawa Civic Audi- torium Building Fund was boosted Saturday by another $1,000 donated by Dominion Stores Limited, -C. H. Long, Gary Ward, 23,. Windsor, when his car 'collided with a parked vehicle at Windsor, Joseph Donald Brady, 23 AUDITORIUM GIVEN $1000 BOOST J] right, North Central Ontario District Manager for Domin- ion Stores Ltd., is seen as he officially made the presenta- tion to William Kurelo, left, representing the auditorium committee, while George Shaw, centre, manager of the King street west store, looks on. --Oshawa Times Photo Glenworth and Donald Moyes, collided head-on near London. Lachford Dupuis, 17, Mada- waska, when his car left the highway near Barry's Bay. FRIDAY Mrs. Helen Workman, 56, Tor- onto, in two-car collision in Tor- onto. Allie Fayle, 72, Toronto after 'Race Issue Closes Ohio Barber Shop XENIA, Ohio (AP) -- Lewis Gegner, a college town barber who has been' arrested or in court at least 29 times since 1960 because he refuses to cut the hair of Negroes, says he is closing, his shop indefinitely. Gegner's decision was made on the eve of today's prelim- inary hearing for the first of some 110 persons arrested dur- ing a near-riot at his Yellow Springs shop Saturday. Gegner said that he would have closed his shop that morn- ing had he known. that a dem- onstration of such intensity was coming. Tear gas and fire hoses were used by police in an. ef- fort to disperse the demonstrat- ors, mostly students from Anti- och College at Yellow Springs and Wilberforce University and Central State College, both at nearby Wilberforce. Yellow Springs is a western Ohio community of about 4,200. The huge demonstration was prompted by a court injunction approved last Friday limiting the number of pickets. Those arrested were charged with con- DEATHS London, Ont. -- Herbert Ro- barts, father of Premier Ro- barts of Ontario and a former bank manager. ; Miami, Fla. -- Alfredo Horn- edo, 82, founder and publisher of the Havana daily newspapers Excelsior and El Pais; in exile. Paris -- Robert Arnoux, 64, veteran French character actor who appeared in 84 films; of a heart attack, Toronto--Douglas J. Thom, 84, of Regina, long-time mem- ber of the Saskatchewan bar and leader in community af- fairs. Lakeland, Fla. -- James M. Mead, 78,-former U.S. senator from New York, Coldwater, Ont, -- Patrick John O'Connor, 101, born in Mara Township near Orillia of Pearson Backing | Permanent Force TORONTO (CP) -- Primejnadian troops was a difficult Minister Pearson called for ajand dangerous one, but the pol- permanent international peace-jicy had been worked out with keeping force under the United|the UN to ensure that they Nations Saturday as Canadian|would be able to do it in the troops headed for Cyprus as|best possible way. f part of an improvised UN group; It was a matter of pride that to put down trouble on the Med-|Canada was almost the first iterranean island. country approached to contri- While he expressed the-hope|bute to the Cyprus force, and that the 7,000-man force will|she has been the first to com- succeed in its mission, he said) mit her troops. He referred to in a speech that he is "'not atithe force as "warriors for all satisfied that this is the way|peace" and said that "once of doing things." again the United Nations has "How long are we to impro-| moved in to prevent a little con- vise to do the job that should) flict from becoming a big one."* be done by the United Nations as a whole?'"' he asked in ad- dressing a dinner of the Toronto and District Liberal Association. "T hope to see the day when there will be a genuine interna- TO PROMOTE MUSEUM It was learned today that Dave Mann of the Toronto Argo- naut Football Club will be at tional force available for use atthe Canadian Automotive a moment's notice and we will|Museum, Simcoe street south, work as hard as we can to bring|from 2 to 4 p.m. next Saturday, that about," he said, noting EYE ------4 that Canada has been asking f : nee Mipeatng Caterer to EXAMINATIONS by eppointment the Cyprus operation, Mr. Pear- F. R. BLACK, 0.D./ son said this country had shown 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH again that she is willing to as- sume her responsibilities under the UN. The job facing the Ca- tempt of court for violating the immigrant parents from County infanetion Cork, Ireland. Indio, Calif. -- Retired Maj.- Gen. Ralph P. Cousins, 72, pio- neer military aviator who Boys At Mass The current price The 1964 Easter Seal cam- helped to build U.S. air power. cation, which a year ago con- sidered voting itself out of ex- istence, decided Sunday to take a new lease on life, The action follows 17 months of study by members of the council, com- posed of representatives of the Baptist, United and Presbyter- the trip in a plane put at his disposal by the Soviet govern- ment. PASSPORT REFUSAL BONN (Reuters) -- Most of the 200 to 300 Ghanaian students in West Germany have refused ian churches, Army and YWCA. WINS PLAQUE TORONTO (CP) -- Bob Turn- Society of Friends, Disciples, Evangelical the .YMCA . and to surrender their passports to the Ghanaian Embassy in Bonn, the World University Service, an international student 'organ- ization, reported here. The em- bassy demanded students hand in their passports without giv- paign must raise at least $1,000,- 000 in Ontario to be able to con- tinue the services they are now! providing for physically handi-| capped children in this prov-| ince, Last year there were more than 16,000 crippled children who received direct treatment as a result of Easter Seal gifts, It is reassuring and helpful to know that every Easter Seal gift will be of some help to a care and not publish a Sunday edition. The Buffalo Courier - Express it would raise the price of the weekday to. eight cents from said Saturday that editions seven cents an edition beginn- ing March 23. The price of Sun- day. editions will be increased five cents to 25 cents effective March 22. The newspapers cited rising labor and material costs as the cents. Saturdays, the newspaper will cost 25 cents instead of the present 20 cents. The News does AIR CADET NEWS Weekly By FLATSPIN FUMBLE Attendance Poor Steal $1,400 From Woman TORONTO (CP) -- Metropol- itan Toronto police are seeking & woman who is apparently un- aware that two boys took her wallet cntaining $1,400 as she prayed Sunday in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, The younugsters, aged 12 and Parade Good luck, Roy. Don't forget to write! 13, 54 SIMCOE NORTH TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SLICED, PORK Cc Ib Bonjour you lucky people: I really didn't think that I would have time to write a column this week, but I got to thinking of all the people who wait im- patiently all week for my prop- crippled child, told police they took the money while attending morning mass, The theft came, to light in the afternoon -when 'a cash- ier became suspicious when the 12-year-old tendered a $50 note reason for the increases. GREENWOOD ENTRIES ing an explanation for this ac- bull of the Toronto Globe and)!" tion. Mail was awarded a plaque and $300 Saturday as the top outdoor writer in Canada in the. first presentation of the F. K. Kort- CLASS SCHEDULE LEAN, TENDER The classes Monday were: For the first period the juniors had First Aid; the Intermedi- ARREST MADE PALERMO (AP)--Police Sun- day night arrested Ocopoldo right Awards. GOES TO MUSEUM TORONTO (CP) -- One of the fighter- bombers left in Canada is be ing dismantled at Toronto In- ternational Airport for shipment to Calgary where it will be en- last three Mosquito shrined in the Alberta Aviation ' Museum. The twin - engined wooden air craft won fame in the Second World War as a fighter, bomber and _high-alti- tude reconnaissance plane. FRENCH LINK POSSIBLE HALIFAX (CP) -- Secretary of. State Mauri e Lamontagne says a national French televi- sion and radio network coast- to-coast may be possible in the mext decade. Mr. Lamontange, at a press conference Saturday, said a radio network was "quite feasible and relatively cheap," but a television network would be more costly, SMOKE SALES SKID SINGAPORE (AP) -- Cigar- ette sales skidded in Singapore following release of a U.. gov- ernment report saying smoking is a health nazard. Liquor con- sumption rose in the same pe- riod. PLANE BAE PARIS (Reuters) Some 1,500 French military and civil- jan personnel will be stationed at the rear. base for France's future Pacific H-bomb tests at Papeete, Tahiti b: the end of this year, it was announced Sat- urday. "LITTLE BOXES" CHARGE WATERVILLE, Me. (AP). -- Architect Edward Durle] Stone says the open countryside is being consumed by "millions of little ' boxes" tog satisfy the American obsessi6n for single family dwellings. "If we had followed the Mediterranean tra- Cancellieri, 60, described as a Mafia chieftan sought in Sicily) in' connection with the Mafia) car bombing deaths of nine per- sons last year. Cancellieri was found in bed in a friend's apart- ment on -the outskirts of Pal- ermo. TWINS SEPARATED FRANKFURT (Reuters) TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1964. FIRST RACE -- 'Trot' for maiden 3- and 4-year-olds. Purse $500. 6 Furlongs. Derry Day, G. Kingston Snow Water, Wm. Harvey Belmont Francis, K. Galbraith Who's' Who C., Dunc. MacTavish Flemington's Sis, J. Reid Armbro Echo, A. Holmes Laird McNab, J. Findley Felipa, D. Corbett SECOND RACE -- 'Pace' for 4-year-| olds and up. Purse $600. Claiming price Siamese twins joined below the navel were separated in a suc-| cessful operation here 10 days} ago, a Frankfurt hospital said) Monday. The twin boys, born} Dec. 31, had independent blood} circulations. Both were reported to be '"'doing well." HIGHWAY PLANNED KATMANDU (AP)--Commu- nust China has put 500 techni- cians in Nepal to expedite con- struction of a seven-mile Him- alayan road from Kodari to At- pani, on the highway between| Katmandu and Lhasa, the cap-| ital of Tibet. STAGG SITTING UP STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) Amos Alonzo Stagg, football's| grand old man, is holding his own against uremic poisoning and the general effects of his 101 years. A spokesman for Hillhaven Convalescent Home, where Stagg has lived two years, said Stagg is sitting up again, eating, drinking and talk- ing with attendants. REVENUE EARNERS Monaco's revenues are de-| rived from indirect taxation, a| tobacco monopoly, postage and the gaming tables of Monte| Carlo. FOUNDED STATE Liberia, declared a republic in 1847,-was founded in 1822 by |Negro freedmen from the U.S.| who established a settlement at all $1,500, 62 Furlongs. Fin's Hat (FL), R. Feagan Culey's Boy, K. Waples Lu Attorney, R. Herrington John Andy, L. Pettigrew Miss Star Chief, O. Burrison Prince Cannon, |}. Farr Bimbo ChiefCan, W. Coke Jerome G. Creed, J. Geisel Jr. Also Eligible: Port Hope's 'Boy, L'Heureux. M. THIRD RACE -- 'Trot' for 4-year-olds and up. Purse $700. Claiming price all $2,500. 6' Furlongs Darn Tooting, G. Kingston Scotty P.H., C. Hilliard Flash Riddell, J. Reid Captain Riddell, C. Lockhart Bucharoo, J. Holmes Brown Wolf, O. Zirnis Josephine Lind, F. Hill Legal Prince, P, Thibaudeau j FOURTH RACE -- 'Pace' for 4-year-| olds and up. Purse $700, Claiming price all $2,500. 6% Furlongs. Joseannie, Rh. Filion Mr. Dillon, J. Milliman High Gay, Dunc. MacTavish Mr. Ben, M. L'Heureux Jimmy Belwyn, 0. Burrison Royal Oaks, J. Woods Governor Baldwin, R Melodie Byrd, L. Eaid Feagan | | FIFTH RACE -- 'Pace' for 4-year-olds| and up: Purse $700. Clalming price all| $2,500. 62 Furlongs. Orowann, PD. Heath Floyd's Honor, K. Waples Eddiecan, K. Galbraith Stormy Lu, F. Hill Merry Pence, A. Macrae THE KEY To The SALE LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474" ostawa ' Monrovia, | April H., R.Herrington Time Study, G. Anderson Hollyrood Richard, J. Reid SIXTH RACE -- 'Trot' for 4-year-olds and up, Purse $700. Optional claiming $2,500. 'Quinella betting', 7 furs, Danny K. Peters, F. Bettlich Guess Who, K. Galbraith L. J. Collins, J, Findley |Armbro Dorie, A. Holmes Rascal Sandy ($2500), W. Coke Big Way C., No driver Tapdean, G. Kingsotn 5--$2500, rest none SEVENTH RACE -- 'Pace' for 4-year- olds. and up. Purse $800. Optional ciaim- Ing $3,590, 7 furs. Negley Hal, P. Thibaudeau Mighty Stein, D. McNutt Jean Third, J. Geisel Jr. Futurity Chief ($3500), J. Hayes Caroiwyn Grattan, B. Madill Roselzwn Boy ($3500), C. Lockhart Adios Yates, W. Coke Adios Dominion, K. Galbraith 4 and 6--$3500, rest none EIGHTH. RACE -- 'Trot' for 4year- o'ds and up. Purse $1,000. Claiming price $6,000. 7 furs. \ Johnnie R., D, Palmer Mr. -Forbes Key, G. Kingston Clyde's Boy, D. Heath Grattan Counsel, D. McNutt Madam Sampson, H. McKinley Clement Hanover, A. Walker Fanny Symbol, O. Witte NINTH RACE -- 'Pace' for, 3-year-olds aganda to lighten their lives and decided to go ahead and scrawl you a few enlightening bits of news. Getting down to business, Monday's parade saw _ only about 20 bodies on parade. Due to exams everyone was home studying, but now. exams are over, we expect to see many more out Sunday night and Monday night. : There were some guests Mon- our liaison officer, Cadet's to he has done. For instance, tics. Boynton, a former member of Boynotn, a former member of our squadron, now a member of the RCAF. Roy has been posted to Germany and will leave next week sometime. day night. Among them wasjare reading this, I have a ques- Air Vice Marshal] Brooks andlion. Where has Miss Flatspin FL BilljFlipper Nasi, who has offered to bring| weeks? I haven't seen a column some of his slides down tojand you should let the people of show the Cadets|Oshawa realize that you are where he has been and whatjaround. ates had Engines and the Sen- iors had Drill. The second period, the Juniors had First Aid, the Intermediates had Range and the Seniors had Fly- ing Scholarship. Next week for First Aid the dummy "Re Susi Ann" used for demonstrating artificial respira- tion will be brought to Cadets. Next week the Air Fangers are supposed to be coming down to the hall, so everyone be in top shape. If the Air Rangers to rent a pair of skates in a downtown Toronto roller rink. Police recovered $604 from him. Another $697 was recov- ered when police arrested a second boy later. DoFALSE TEETH | Rock, Slide or Slip? F. ASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more ly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH isalkaline (non- acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get FAS' at drug counters everywhere. been the last few LIVER Cis Sreaxs 55: RINDLESS BACON Cc Ib LEAN MINCED BEEF 3" 1" | | shots of F100's doing acroba-| NEED... | Day or Night FUEL OIL? Coll PERRY 723-3443 and up. Purse $700. Optional $2,500, 62 furs. Tennessee Riley, W. Craig ($2500) Ray Harvere, G. Kingston ($2500) Patsy G. 2nd, Wm, James Widower's Pick, D. McNutt ($2500) Tonka G., J. Gordon Docmor, H. McFarland ($2500) Pirate Pete, A. MaCrae ($2500) McCarr Hanover, C. Lockhart 1-2-4-6 and 7, $2500, rest none, HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST, 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS | | @ Oshawa District Chapter e Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants PLANT TOUR GENERAL FOODS LTD., COBOURG The home of Jello Instant Puddings, Post and Grape-Nut Cereals, Gravy Train Dog Foods and others. « THURSDAY, MARCH 19th MEET AT THEIR PLANT AT 7:30 P.M. @ MEMBERS AND FRIENDS INVITED @ _ CURRAN WILKINSO CONSTRUCTION Ahead Of Schedule On CIVIC AUDITORIUM eee READY MIX LIMITED & BRIGGS