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y la al is oe RN Huge Water Plan May Give 4 Million Jobs By HAROLD MORRISON new. capital market for more WASHINGTON (CP) -- Ajthan .$200,000,000,000 in man- mammoth water and power pro-| power and supplies. posal that would create 4,000,- 000 new jobs, give Canada a|WANTS SURPLUS new water route from the Pa-| Devised by Ralph M, Par- cific Ocean to the Great Lakes|sons Company, a Los Angeles and boost Niagara Falls power|engineering firm, the proposal by 50 per cent is to be studied envisages the collection of sur- by a new U.S, Senate subcom- plus water from the Yukon, mittee seeking ways of divert- Peace, Columbia, Fraser and ing more North American wa- Athabasca rivers and redistri- ter to the parched areas of the|buting them to the parched southwestern United States. areas through a system of res- "Unless Arizona, for example,|¢rvoirs, canals, tunnels and riv- gets more water, it will withef\ers. One huge Rocky Mountain and die," Senator: Frank Moss, |trench would be 500 miles long. Utah Democrat, said in an in- terview Wednesday as he gavelscribed by the firm as "very) the basic ideas behind an unpre-|preliminary," would include} tedented water diversion plan|digging a new ship waterway to| that would require outlays ofjconnect Vancouver to the Great) more than $100,000,000,000 dur-|Lakes at Duluth on Lake Super-| ing a 30 - year period. Thislior, reducing the need for many} money would be regained|Canadian ships to use the Pan-| through the sale of water and|ama Canal, The increased wa-| power. ter flow through the lakes would | An equivalent $100,000,000,000/boost Niagara power by 50 per | also would be spent on. facili-|cent. ties to put the new water sup-| More trenches, channels and/| plies to use--creating a vast|reservoirs would take water| down from the northern areas . to the U.S, and Mexico, helping | $60,928 Paid For 'P ] s . ' lic Relations lotticial, asked whether the Us. oth w |government would consider PP a haa Ass f a esha such a project feasible, replied Court justice that a construc- that it might, but suggested the| tion company was paid an ex-|Parsons company project may| tra $60,928 on the recommenda-|be more smokescreen than real-| toin of the Ontario public works|ity. Southern California and Ari-| department's chief architect|z0n2 are fighting over division) that it would be "good public|of Colorado River water and the) relations." |proposal may be a California Douglas K. Laidlaw also cited|threat to force Arizona into a case where the department/some form of acceptable com- failed to collect $19,178 reim- |promise. bursement in a contractor's de-| = --anomenraes |power and irrigation needs. The estimated, costs, de-|y all three countries meet 'water, | A federal reclamation bureau § One Uniform For 3 Services What will it look like? something so that when a man No decision has yet been|stands up his uniform will stand made on color or design, the|¥P with him instead of remain-/ Meanwhile, a planning com- spokesman said. The main con- ing seated," said the spokes-|mittee has begun work under cern now is for the choice of a)/Man. ' Air Chief 1 Marshal Frank Miller, good, neat, serviceable cloth. TWO GIANT TECHNICOLOR HITS! Club Acadian DANCE |designated at the new chief 0: defence staff. It is laying out establishment of a single de- fence staff will go before Par- THE OSHAWA TIMES Friday, April 10, 1964 cd "We. want something good-- Centenary Aim OTTAWA (CP) -- The de-| fence department is aiming. to) have the three armed forces in one uniform by July 1, 1967-- the Confederation centenary. A department spokesman said Wednesday this date is "accept- able as a target" for unification of the three forces, as opposed to integration which already is) under way. Planning now calls for issue of a new Canadian defence force uniform § starting next - SATURDAY, APRIL 11 - 8 P.M. jyear, FRIDAY Be yey BUSINESS Urkainian Hall - 68 Bloor St. E. DYNAMIC KAY TAYLOR : Spur" ee a \ Answers" MEETINGS spunea vans tae preter -1.50 REGENTS -- || _ ser incn sate | Se : Dancing 9 p.m. 'til 1. i Admission $1.50 |} FOR THOSE ~ HORS 9 SX || aroma DECISIONS 1 } NOW LAINE a? vue meaitt be SATURDAY sage HIS GREATEST ADVENTURE! CAPTAIN SINBAD le > in TECHNICOLOR --with-- | GUY WILLIAMS HEIDI BRUHL oon _ BILTMORE ALL NEW TARZAN mene: me seeee Soaks : oe enue HESTON MIMIEUX "aay Stas : GE bd e iho CHAKIRIS NUYEN DARREN Fj TONIGHT... ORIGINAL . . . UNCUT : Bef . ins $i iO, - NOW AT REGULAR PRICES ' i. eel in COLOR with it , per Geta Weer 5 thie: * LAWRENCE 4 JOCK MAHONEY ¥ ! ied "ua ea cera |! en DIAMOND HEAD wx | A2=e | OF ARABIA" § | sr mee (fe saTunpays $] IN COLOR AND CINEMJAND ON THE SAME PROGRAMME Bowmanville Cloverleat | TY PETER O'TOOLE ALEC GUINNESS [1 1:30 P.M. 2) Just 12 Minutes from z IN COLOR e | Downtown Oshewe Pq SHOW STARTS NIGHTLY 7:30 -- FREE IN CAR HEATER! be A LAFF A MINUTE WITH LULU ©0008 060860808886068086605 PHONE 623-3373 HELD OVER 'TIL SATURDAY WEEKEND WITH LULU |-- COLOR fault on a government project) because Deputy Minister John) D. Millar felt the claim was not! completely fair. 1 The statements were cited in} a 150,000 damage suit by for- mer senior civil servant John) Wesley Clarke, 56, against Mr.) Millar and the chief architect, | Douglas Glen Creba. Mr. Clarke, who was fired| from his $12,500 a year job as} contract adjustment director in) 1962, charged the two conspired) to bring about his discharge. He) seeks a court declaration to re-| | instate him to the Ontario civil service at the same salary and job level. The trial continues, Romanelli's RESTAURANT and ART GALLERY Famous For Fine Steaks ond International Art LUNCHEON SERVED Mon, to Sat. 11:30 o.m.-2 p.m, DINNER SERVED Tues. to Sat. 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. Sundays 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. GALLERY HOURS 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 924-7339 PLAZAx® FRANK SINATRA DE@N MaRTIN ' Anil al URewLa a py ENTERTAINMENT 4 FOR TEXAS ed oe VICTOR BUONO: meTHREE'Stooses TEDD! SHERMAN iN ROBERT ALDRICH RIVE: comes RORERTALDRICH TECHNICOLOR From WARNER BROS. THE NO. 1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! NOMINATED FOR 9 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR LAST TIMES TONIGHT ¢ SEVEN SEAS TO CALAIS -- Robert Taylor SHOW COLO DRUMS OVER AFRICA -- Frankie Avalon BOX OFFICE OPEN: SAT.--6:30 SUN. & MON.--7:00 FIRST SHOW: SAT.--7:00 -- SUN. & MON.--7:30 ADMISSION PRICE ONLY 75¢ FOR ADULTS CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Complete TWO SHOWS DAILY = MATINEES 2 P.M. EVENINGS 8 P, ML Box Office Opens 1 P.M. and 7 P.M, NO SEATS RESERVED Every Ticket Holder Guaranteed A Seat! TODAY! PLUS Color Cartoon SEE THROUGH SHELL The flat shell of the window) oyster of India is so translucent | it can be used as window glass. 518 CHURCH ST., TORONTO 2 Blocks North of Maple Leaf Gardens --_--_ @ FOR A NIGHT OF FUN ® DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF DODDS AND HIS ORCHESTRA at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall 90 CENTRE ST. --- OSHAWA Saturday, April 11th 9 to 12 * $2.00 PER COUPLE | GIVE COMING ART CLASSES We Have Fun Together... We point .. , we sketch ond generally hove fun. Come to the Oshawa Art Society Spring Art Classes beginning Monday, April 12 for beginners ond advanced. Cost only $1.00 per lesson. Classes commence Monday, April 12th ot 7:30 p.m There will be some outdoor landscape painting. CALL "OSHAWA RECREATION COMMITTEE 100 GIBB ST. 725-1111 INSTRUCTOR -- JIM KRAEMER Take Home A Bucket of Chicken MOM A BREAK! SCOTT'S CHICKEN VILLA ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ina smi i ee Tice. 295 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 728-9487 ADMISSION ~ AFAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE MATINEES ,..... $1.08 EVENINGS .,.... $1.25 TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR ALL EVENING PERFORMANCES Another Chicken Villa at 973 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa. SOON ... i | | "GET" This Week The Jaycees Present Miss Teenage Road-eo CONTESTANTS: , Gwen Wraight Linda Bedding Evelyn Kirby Sue Powell Sabrina Berkis Judy Macdonald Linda Grant Dorothy Wilson Shirley Biglin" Donna Smith COME & VOTE FOR YOUR CHOICE Next Week -- "THE COUNTDOWNS"