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A CONSTRUCTION crew fit the coolant tubes and end fit- tings on the end face of the reactor at the Douglas Point Construction Of Nuclear Plant At Fairport Key Development By JOHN E. BIRD OTTAWA (CP) -- Six signifi- cant developments will make 1965 perhaps the most import- ant year in Canada's 14-year drive to build large-scale nu- clear power plants that will pro- duce economic electricity, It will be the year in which the Canadian program changes from one of research and de- velopment to the actual con- struction of nuclear stations producing power more cheaply than coal-fired thermal plants. The first major event will be mid-1965, will produce nearly 700 million watts of heat. The 306 coolant tubes pass through the reactor vessel and hold Nuclear Power Station, 130 miles northwest of Toronto. The $81,500,000 station, schedulei for completion in to enable scientists to build sta- below four mills a_ kilowatt/of a new type of nuclear re- : search reactor at the White- | 'This information will be used|shell Nuclear Research Estab- lin the design and construction|lishment, 60 miles northeast of lof a $266,000,000 nuclear power) Winnipeg. lstation to be located east of; Present Canadian research Toronto. This station will pro-|feactors and power plants use duce 1,000,000 kilowatts from/natural uranium as a fuel. In two 500,000-kilowatt units. power plants heavy water is used as a moderator to make FIRST STAGE the atomic fission process pos- Scientists with Atomic Energy sible and to remove heat from of Canada are confident this| the reactor to turn ordinary Canadian-designed plant, using| Water into steam to drive elec- natural uranium and _ heavy tric turbines. The third significant develop-, \tions which will produce power|ment of 1965 will be completion|Atomic Energy of Canada may REPORT FROM OTTAWA Flag Is By RUSSELL C. HONEY MP for Durham This week parliament ap- proved a distinctive national flag and authorized Canadians to continue to fly the Union Jack on sppropriate occasions. as a symbol of -allegiance to the 'Crown and membership in the commonwealth, Prior to 1948, before India be- came a republic, all members of the commonwealth were link- ed by the allegiance to one monarch. All members of the commonwealth are no longer monarchies and it seems fitting, therefore, to have some symbol which denotes our membership in the partnership. The com- monwealth is the finest example in history of mutual friendship between nations and one of the strongest means of maintaining peace in these trying days. When the occasion arises Cana- dians can fly the Union Jack proudly to denote our partner- ship in the commonwealth. IMPORTANT MILESTONE A less emotional duty, but in- sofar as | am personally con- cerned a very important mile- stone, was the final meeting this week of the standing committee on agriculture dealing with east- ern iccd grains. I have the honor to chair this committee which, together with other duties, has now been hearing evidence for well over a year on the "'mat- ters arising out of and relating to the difference between the \prices received for feed grain |by the producers in the prairie provinces of Canada and the price paid by livestock feeders in Eastern Canada and British Columbia. During the course of the en- quiry the committee has heard a procession of witnesses includ- ing the Canadian Wheat Board, the minister of agriculture, the Board of Transport Commission- ers, the Canadian Federation of ar! Agriculture, the National Farm- development program to bring|er's Union, the Winnipeg Grain about further reductions in the|xchange, the Ontario Retail ;cost of producing electricity| Feed Dealers Association, the jwith nuclear energy. = It iow is considering a new concept for raising steam in nu:| . clear power plants. Natural Ch p ts uranium still would be used as oir resen a fuel and heavy water as the) s moderator. However, ordinary} V p Se water would be used as the) es er vice transfer me-| uranium fuel. Heavy water is passed through these tubes and picks up heat from the fuel. (CP Photo) In the field of research decide early in 1965 to embark on a new multi-million-dollar jcoolant or heat |dium. ing the Christmas season with PORT PERRY (TC)--Herald- Symbol Of Allegiance Montreal Corn Exchange, so on, During the parliamentary re- cess one of my responsibilities as the chairman will be to draft consideration of the member- ship when parliament recon- venes in February. The evi- dence is voluminous and the preparation of the report will require a great deal of time. Some of the things we must con- sider in the report is the mat- ter of recommending changes, if any, in the present feed grain assistance' program which pro- vides freight and storage sub- sidies for Western feed grains used in Eastern Canada. The report will have to con- matter of an Eastern Feed Grain Agency. If we decide to make such a recommendation to the government the report will set out the authority and powers to be given to such an agency. We will have to make a find- jing on the matter of spread be- | western producer as compared to that paid by the eastern live- 80, why? Storage facilities for feed grains in Eastern Canada and British Columbia is another mat- ter which will have to be dealt with in 'the report. Are they ade- quate? Are they being properly utilized? Parliament has recessed until Feb. 16, 1965. This will be the last report until parliament re- convenes. May I use the last few lines of my report to ex- half of my wife Anne and I our warmest wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. and) the report of the committee for tain a recommendation on the tween the price received by the! stock feeder. Is it too much? If tend to all in Durham on be- White Gift Service Held BALSAM and MT. ZION (TC) -- The White Gift Service was held in the Mount Zion Church with Rev. T. Fleetham and Reg. Hoskins presiding. The scripture was read by Janetta Hoskins and Superin- tendent Reg. Hoskins. The Junior choir rendered a beautiful Christmas song, fol- lowed by the reading of the story, "A Small Gift with a Big Meaning" by Doreen Jones. The White Gifts were present- | ed by the pupils and the offer. | ing by Lloyd Harbron and Carl) Wilson. | Rev.. Fleetham delivered his Christmas message. CLASS MEETING | | jeducation now was moving to- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 26, 1964 § | PARKING RISK BRIGHTON, England (CP)-- A car left overnight in a Brighton street was found by its wards the informal approach, @ mixture of teacher direction and pupil initiative. owner to have been stripped of all moveable parts. HEALTHFUL WAY REGINA (CP)---Physical edu- cation is one of the greatest avenues to learning for the young child, says Jack Mac- Kenzie, physical education di- rector for the Regina public school board. He said physical BAHA'! WORLD FAITH PUBLIC MEETING will be held at the 1.0.0.F. Hall Brock St. $, Whitby, Sunday evening ot 8:15 P.M, A, E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14V2 King St. East 723-2721 Speaker: MRS. LAURA DAVIES Subject: Temples of the World EVERYONE WELCOME Refreshments served, The Active Service Class met in the basement of the church. A candlelight service was held with the president, Mrs. Donald Jamieson, presiding. Christmas carols were sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Fred Fiss. Mrs. Burnett Jamieson gave a/| reading, "No Room," and Mrs. Lorne Jones gave a paper on Christmas. Roll call was an- swered by "The Best Christmas I ever had." An' exchange of}! gifts was then enjoyed. | 'The packing of the candy; |bags was done by the class for | | North Whitby Welcomes all visitors to church held at Palmersto Student Minister: Church Service -- 11 A.M. Sunday School -- 11 A.M. Choir-Director:Mrs-M.J;- BAIN United Church worship in this friendly n Ave, School. e MR. TOM YORK the Christmas tree. The packing of the eahdy jbags was done by the class for the Christmas tree. PERSONALS Mrs. Winton White from the Ajax Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Bumett Jamie-| json and Mary Jean entertain-| ed at supper. Mr, and Mrs.| Elmer Jamieson and family of! \Islington; Mr. Roy Jamieson and his mother, Mrs. E. Jamie-| son, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ward and family of Clare- mont, and Mr. and Mrs.. Don-| ald Jamieson and family. | Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Whitney | and family of Ajax, and Mrs. | William Harbron had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Les. Har- bron and Lioyd. Mrs. Dorothy Noon, Mrs. Richard Day, Mrs. William Harbron and Mrs. Les Harbron called on Mrs. Norman Ander- son of Ashburn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks) and family, of Guelph, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Coultis. Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jones and family, of Kirkland Lake, | is home| EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN 403 ROSSLAND ROAD WEST 10:30 A.M. ENGLISH SERVICE AND ° SUNDAY SCHOOL 2PM. DUTCH SERVICE 7PM. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister: REV. JOHN McLEOD | af Organist Mrs. W. OES cayenne, AT.CM, 948 AM, -- BIBLE SCHOOL SERVICES 11 A.M.--Don't Take the Stor Down 7:00 P.M.--As The Twig Is Bent WATCH NIGHT SERVICE Thursday, Dec. 31st at 11:18 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Rev. W, J. $. McClure, B.A. Minister Mrs, P. N. Spratt, Organist 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M, "THE NARROW DOOR" Nursery care end Junior Congrega- tion during Divine Worship ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M, Smith, B.A, B.D. Miss lla Newton, Deaconess Mrs, J. L, Beaton, A, R. C, T. FAMILY SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Children of all departments of the Sunday School, except the Nursery, will worship with their parents. Nursery end Infant Core as usual. spent a few days with his cou- sins, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mander- son. Mrs. George Empringham, of "NEW YEAR GREETINGS TO ALL" In the Whiteshell reactor, the completion in mid-1965 of 'hits Wil be adi cn the tse Canada's 'first large-scale nu- water, will produce power well below four mills a_ kilowatt A decision is expected to be made by the end of January. sacred music, the Port Perry United Church Choir presented Claremont, had tea with Mr. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET NORTH REV, DELOSS M. SCOTT, Minister 9:15 A.M.--'Faith Tidings" Broadcast C.K.L.B. --1350 on your dial 9:45 A.M.--You Will Enjoy Our Bible School 11:00 A.M, and 7:00 P.M. Two Great New Year Services. and Mrs. Jack Empringham and George. | Mrs. Louis Richardson of Whitby, visited her aunt, Mrs. William Harbron, one evening) If it's favorable, a 500,000 kilo- watt plant will be built by 1975, of an organic liquid instead of heavy water to remove heat from the reactor. This would|preceded by a -250,000-kilowatt reduce the capital costs of|experimental plant four years power plants because organic/earlier. | ; liquids are considerably| The sixth significant develop) ee an Gece pg iy ment in 1965 will be the accept-|-Hoirs - a ance by Atomic Energy of Can-| ' P| |ada of an industry proposal to| Under the inspired leadership| expanded to six units producing} 'The fourth development is the build a second heavy water\of the director, Mrs. Frank velop 200,000 kilowatts of elec-|3,000,000 kilowatts. likely sale to Pakistan by Cana-|plant in Canada. f |Hastings and the assistance of tricity. The cost will be between) Construction of the two 500,-|dian General Electric Company| Industry has been invited to|/Miss Gloria Hastings, organist, five and six mills a kilowatti999 - kilowatt units will start|Limited of a Canadian-designed|submit proposals for construc-|and Mr. Glenn Taylor, pianist, hour, compared with about 4% early in 1965 after the station's|nuclear power plant. This $50,-|tion of a second plant because|a varied program was present. for a modern coal plant. |site has been approved by the|000,000 plant would producelone now being built at Glaceled. However, experience gained|Atomic Energy Control Board.|some 132,000 kilowatts, slightly|Bay, N.S., will not produce} Th rae p from construction of this plant|The site is Fairport, on Lake/less than the $70,000,000, 200,000-|enough heavy water to meet in-|, 9. © Junior choir, of fifty and its operation over a one-| Ontario four miles east of Met-|kilowatt plant Canada sold to|creasing Canadian require-| weet, p> acre oy Mighell pros or two-year pe i ia i \s . . r two-year period are expected jropolitan Toronto, 'India in late 1963. | ments. lols, 'Ding Dong, Merrily on ae enrere pis 4 High", and "'Wend Through the : 4 Olive Trees" which included a ; |very sweet solo by Nancy War- + jren, 3 One of the highlights of the i (program was Master Lorne| j |Johnston, boy. soprano who sang) ,|the all-time favorite, "Away In A Manger", with a background! -- of treble, muted tones, | Dianne Hull and Dianne} Brown delighted the audience j with a duet,.a Polish cradle hymn. Mrs. Audrey Sharpe's "| rich, melodious voice was an | |inspiration to all as she sang 4 \'Gesu Bambino'. During the + |janthem, "O Little Town of Beth- }|lehem", Barbara Taylor was : soloist. their annual vesper service to a| # capacity crowd, in the auditor-| ium of the church, Dec. 13, The} & ichurch, seasonally decorated, hour, The two 500,000-kilowatt units will be the first stage of a nu- clear power project for the |Hydro-Electric Power Commis-| sh ene gp ai bys Rho "hilo, |cheaper than heavy water. watts, The station later may be/ EXPECT OVERSEAS SALE clear station by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, Crown com- pany responsible for the federal govérnment's nuclear re- search program. This $81,500,000 station, cated on Lake Huron at Doug- las Point, Ont., some 130 miles northwest of 'Toronto, will de- VISITS LODGES Mrs. Cecil Jones were John A. Jones, of Fairview Lodge, Whitby; Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Toronto and Mrs. Flossie Jones, of Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jones and Brian spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Loree and Kelly of Toronto. Mrs. Lewis Jones has a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crist of Washington, D.C., on-Dec. 17. | W. LL. Pierson, District Deputy Grand Master, AF and AM, Ontario district, who is making official visits to the various Masonic Lodges in Ontario district. He was elect- ed to this important post at the Grand Convocation of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, which was held in July in Toronto. Pastor's Sermon: "THE UNTRIED WAY OF 1965" ANNUAL WATCH-NIGHT AND ALL-NIGHT RADIO BROADCAST * 11:30 NEW YEAR'S EVE TO 6:00 A.M, JANUARY 1, 1965 * BROADCAST FROM OUR AUDITORIUM OVER C.K.L.B. -- 1350 ON YOUR DIAL * COME WHEN YOU CAN ate STAY AS LONG AS YOU CAN. 1 ie and 2nd ortgage Pitti! gen W. SCHATZMANN REALTOR 114 Brock St. N., Whitby Coll 668-3338 Please don't try to draw your own will SEE YOUR LAWYER ABOUT YOUR WILL SEE US ABOUT BEING YOUR EXECUTOR VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby | | * TELEPHONE YOUR REQUESTS -- 668-4515 * REFRESHMENTS SERVED ALL NIGHT. * A GREAT NIGHT OF SACRED MUSIC -- Charles and Lorraine Morrison, Don Holliday, Lloyd Knight, Sag on Orchestra, Four Mole Quartets, Trios, Duets, los, etc. -------- esse Family Monuments Created To Individual Gi Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 | 'Rain or Shine' 'Day-In' and 'Day-Out' A very moving sight was the candlelight processional which) preceded the much-loved and ' |requested cantata, "The Song of| Christmas". Reverend Alec|* Rice, minister of the church,| . |was narrator. Lovely solos were | '|rendered throughout by Mes-| dames Audrey Sharpe and Zula} Hall and Messrs, James Bur- nett, James Rider and Charles! Hastings, Much appreciation and thanks are to be given Mrs. Frank 11 TOWN OF WHITBY ASSESSOR Applications will be received by the undersigned for the position of Assistant to the Assessment Commissioner of the Town of Whitby up to 5 p.m, on Monday, January 4th, 1965. Applicant must have Senior Matriculation, and have taken the first year's course in the Institute of Municipal Assessors, Written appli- cations are required stating all personal data and experience, if any. Salary to commence, $4,200.00 per annum, pension plon, hospital and medical plans in effect He's Always on .. The Job To Deliver Your OSHAWA | | ™ |Hastings for the tremendous ef-| |fort she put into the music to) provide such a high calibre pre-| sentation, Also to the accom- panists for the capable and de-| ATOMIC ENERGY of Wan- ada Limited, crown company responsible for the federal government's nuclear re- search programs, is designing the nuclear portion of a 200,- 000-kilowatt nuclear power station being built by the In- dian Department of Atomic Energy at Rana Pratap Sagar in the State of Rajasthan. The project will cost about $70 million and the Canadian gov- ernment is making available credit facilities for the pur- chase of services, material and equipment from Canada Four Sailors Died At Sea NEW YORK (AP)--Four of the crew members who aband- oned the crippled American freighter Smith Voyager in the} Atlantic were killed when a 'lifeboat capsized in rough seas and crushed them against the side of a rescue vessel, the eur- vivors report Thirty-four of the 38 surviv- ors reached San Juan, Puerto | | ' Rico, Wednesday night on ajhour and the swells were run- coast guard cutter, which had/ning 25 feet theventire time." received them from the Ger-| The 7,600-ton Smith Voyager man freighter Mathilde Bolten|haq been bound from the Ba- on the high seas. hamas to Spanish Morocco with The ship was abandoned|10,000 tons. of grain. A tug was when its hull cracked open Sun- day. Third Mate Robert Coyne of! Danvers, Mass., said: 'Every! one of us would have been} crushed if it had not been for|(CP) -- William Farr of Wor- the German crew. They came|cestershire won his first baby down the rope ladders and,\contest at the age of 60.. The holding on with one hand, tied|contest, which had 25 entrants, half-sunken hulk to port. | BABY CHAMP AT 60 ALVECHURCH, England en route today to try to tow the} {school in this Lincolnshire sea- lines to us. so we could be|was judged from baby photo- hauled up. The rescue took one| graphs, ' " 4 |pendable way they assisted both ,4 \choir and director. | Duties to commence os soon as COSENS & MARTIN Insurance Personnel 405 Dund WHITBY, E. G. QUANTRILL, Chairman, possible, Committee, Town of Whitby, las St. West, Ontario. $7 King St. E., Oshawa All lines of 728-7515 Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 to the amount of $35 million. The station will be a near duplicate of the Douglas Point Nuclear Power Station. ls --CP Photo | FACTORY SKINNED NOTTINGHAM, England| (CP)--Thieves stole 125 miles} of sausage. skin, enough to make 5,000,000 sausages, from a Nottingham factory. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP © Wallpaper end Murals @ Custom Draperies * CLL. Paints end..Varnishes © Breadioom and Rugs © Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby MEAL CAUSES ALARM GRIMSBY, England (CP)--A port has had to stop sounding its dinner bell because it sounds so much like the emergency bell at a nearby hospital that on a number of occasions the Staff has answered false alarms. Householders! Save On FUEL OIL 16 PHONE @ OIL BURNER SE PER GAL, 668-334] RVICE DEPARTMENT @ PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL @ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY DX FUEL OIL Please Be On T pay for his papers EVERY WEE money you owe belongs to HIM newspapers and not collecting YOUR Carrier to meet his obl promptly when he calls, Payments When He Calls! REMEMBER! Your Oshawa Times Newspaper Carrier Hos to waiting for His Payment. He's in business for himself end the In many cases he just cannot afford to keep on paying for his She Oshawa Times 'Read By Most Everyone In Ontario County' TIMES! ime With Your K, so PLEASE don't keep him « «= Not to the Newspaper. + + + 8 please try and help igations « » » by paying him +"