4 4 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 17, 1964 = memories of its destructive power, were soon at ease when they learned that there is al- ready a record of safety where commercial nuclear reactors produce electricity in the United States and Canada. In United States 16 reactors have resulted in no nuclear civilian reactor accidents which have caused loss of life or endanger- ed. public health and safety. A worker in a nuclear plant receives less radiation than in many other pursuits. It is difficult to know to whom the greatest praise should be sung for the tour--to the gener- ous hospitality of the Ontario Hydro--to the pleasant solici- tude of the Hydro representa- tives for their guests -- to people like George Todd, Chair- man of the Pickering District High School Board, and a form. er Reeve of the Township, David Lennox, Chairman of the Plan- ning Board, C. W. Laycox, the friendly and convivia| Reeve of the Township, vivacious Bill If Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME Newman, fyor their lively a ticisms; or W: Norman Pan- zica, of the Editorial Section of the. Hydro for his 'informa. tion' and "consel in writing this report. Perhaps a small tribute should be paid to one who contributed a bit of dry humor, when he was heard to murmur, after learning of the preparation and potential of the Pickering Town. ship Nuclear Station, "I hope it works!" that it did not necessarily follow that the area of the struc- tures would be five times as great. He suggested that it would be less than twice as big. Grants are paid by the Ontario Hydro to the municipality in lieu of taxes. "" laughed Mr. "Don't w Boyer, ickering Township will not suffer any losses."' Deputy Reeve of the Town- ship, Mrs, Jean McPherson, recommended that the new nuclear plant be referred to as the Pickering Township Nuclear Station, rather than by Fairport, so as to bring publicity and honor to the whole township. Mrs. Gladys Beckstead, of Fairport, a member of the In- dustrial Committee, asked why Pickering Township was select- ed for the site, and if it was true that 1,000 municipalities had been inspected, as she had read in the press, Mr. Boyer replied that 1,000 was quite an exaggerated figure, but that sites which were viewed would number in the hundreds, He said the township was chosen because of its bountiful water supply, a good location from an engineering point of view, and because it was where there was demand for power, PICKERING ENVISIONS ATOM Douglas Point Tour heavy water (heavy water is part in 6,000 parts of ordinary water), which flows over the hot uranium and absorbs the heat, passes to the steam gen- erator and transfers the heat to ordinary water, whixh is con- verted to steam. The steam is piped into a turbine which is connected to an electrical gen- erator. The power generated is then conveyed to switches which will send it, in thé case of the Douglas Plant, to some 175,000 homes, ; At-a luncheon provided by the Ontario Hydro, the Pickering group had an opportunity to question Me moves "se a Hydro officials about the Pic Attired in hard hats, and, in seta Nuclear Station, which is the circular reactor building proposed to be in operation by with white coats, so that one|j979 speck of.dust would not escape DOUBLE IN SIZE to the 66 tons of uranium fuel supply, the visitors were divided| Gordon Hepditch, assessment commissioner for the County of into small groups under' able guides to inspect a construction|Ontario,. was interested in what the nuclear station would do for force numbering about 400 skill. y Elsa Storry . for peaceful pursuits, its func- Hg gs ed ed Roe Pah 3 ering e 8 on, special in- have a nuclear power plant injterest to them, how it will be their midst, visited the Douglasjutilized in the proposed $266,- Point nuclear power station last/000,000 nuclear station in Pick- week, ering Township at Fairport. Under the genial guidance of provided with siete en John Davie, Hydro public rel@-| ote to Douglas P tions officer; R. J. Boyer, MPP, Hod Sais pans ote second vice-chairman of Ontario cess by which power is pon ie pe get igs Mg through nuclear fission, the dia- of councillors, high school and nailer Me gp pace see: public school board members,| ipo, pos viewed. in the and other ae sa se huge reactor "building and tur- ommittee members, learne ; sme oe eiing sb eee atom, how Atomic Energy was new, and had been beyond Canada Limited harnessed ititheir comprehension. y Sewage System Under Discussion PICKERING (Staff) -- Council meets here tonight to decide if the village should ask the On- DIVIDEND | 37%¢ a share-poyable |. October 15, 1964 to shareholders of record The Pick-Ax Players will * present three one-act plays to- . night, Friday and Saturday in the Pickering Municipal Audi- Forum Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. The three plays are: "A « Resounding Tinkle', by N, F. 1 Pte See SOCRE CSET eee Se cee PLAYS IN PICKERING Simpson, directed by Barry Balemar; "The Bishop's Can- dlesticks", by Norman Mc- Kinnel, directed by Joseph Mullen; and "'Still Life', by Noel Coward, directed by Joan Hill. 'Still Life" will be tario Municipal Board for per- mission to go ahead with a pro- posed sewage system, About a month ago, village residents received a question- naire from the municipal office asking them if they would, or would not, pay for the frontage and lateral connection charges the Pick-Ax entry at the Oro- no Drama Festival néxt month. Shown above in "Tin- kle', are Harry and Eileen Chapman and Norma Clarke. --Oshawa Times Photo rf Hy BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A coroner's jury. here yesterday attached no blame in the death boy in May. Charles 'Rosé, the jury. ruled, died in Toronto Sick Children's struck by a car. Driver of the car was Willem Smit, RR 2, Oshawa. OPP Constable P. Mahoney told the inquest he was called to the accident at 3.30 p.m. and found the boy lying on the road, across from his home. "There were skid marks on the road 62 feet long, and the boy was 20 feet further from the front of the 'car, lying in the other lane of the highway. The car had dents on the grill, hood, and a bolt from the hood had punctured the radiator.' CLEAR VISIBILITY Constable Mahoney also said of a nine-year-old Maple Grove) Hospital May 19 as_a result of| injuries, the day after he was} Coroner's Jury Rules Youth Died Of Accident Injuries feet from the top of a knoll to where the body was lying. Mr, Smit told the inquest he had just cleared the knoll on the road, and had travelled a short distance, and had spotted the boy standing in the middle of the road. "He was looking in the other} direction, so I blew my horn, hit my brakes, but at the same time I did these things I hit him, and carried him on the| hood for what. seemed a long time before he fell off. "His mother," Mr. Smit} j the boy had died from peels for sanitary sewers on or be- fore the date the sanitary sewer system is ready to onerate, Three hundred of 450 ques- tionnaires have been returned ed men preparing the plant to i forth its first power in 1965. URANIUM FUEL The fuel, natural uranium, in pipes or tubes, by the splitting of atoms: When the atom splits it gives off two or three neutrons which are travelling too quickly to split other atoms, so they must be siowed down. This is done by produces heat Pickering Township financially. He declared that the tour of Douglas Point Station was far too fast for him to appraise it, and asked how much larger the Pickering Township structures would be, Mr. Boyer replied that adjacent to Metropolitan Toronto, Reeve C. W. Laycox, after a number of alert inquiries were made, expressed the gratitude of the visitors for the tour, and remarked that the creation of a nuclear plant would be one of although there would be twin the one reactor at Douglas Point, and that although there were five times the number of} megatons in the Pickering Plant, reactor buildings rather than! the finest things that happened to Pickering Township. | |FEARS QUASHED Any who may have entertain- led fear of the atom through Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" feeling, and may be September 30, 1964 GUARANTY TRUST " Company of Canada A.B, RAMBAY Viee- President & Me take Dodd's Kidney Pils Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's.60 with about 50 per cent agreeing to pay for the system in, ad- vance. Village clerk Bruce me eo believes thaf many more peo- elled to my husband, 'My|ple than 50 per cent want the / Ra id y laws system, He said he has| God, it's Chuckie' and went run- heard of only two people who| ning out. I don't think I will] sre definitely opposed to the| ever forget that sound as long! sewer system and feels a num- | as I live." Mrs. Rose also ioid the in- quest, she and. her husband had| fi travelled. to the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto where the | ber of people answered the sur: i | vey in the negative because of nancial problems. Another survey may be wont] {to residents to ate ied ko ®| number of people who actually ad Pg fala ta om | want sewers in the village. The pathologist' s report read| | to the five man jury, stated that| damage and internal injuries. t | JAM ES continued, "ran out to the boy) and, kept yelling it was my fault, I shouldn't have sent him, I shouldn't have sent him." ESCAPE OFFICE 'CHAINS' a |O/MALLEY! ce meen CASHWIY CANADA'S ; Quality DOOR BUILDING ? ALUMINUM COMBINATION HEARD THUMP Mrs. Rose said she had asked| her son to go to a neighbor's home for some soap, and he had just left the house when she heard the squeal of brakes and an awful thump. NORWICH, England (CP) John Wilson and David Sowtr Construction Ltd. are giving up their insurance 0: fice jobs to hitch-hike round the| |world. They hope to reach Mex-} ico City by 1968 for the Olympic} Games there. "We don't want | to be chained' to a desk for the rest of our lives," they ex- 1 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions 1" @ Offices @ Remodeling ,| F on FRAMED Here are our truckload prices on house, cottage, barn or commercial jobs. PREMIUM GRADE SPRUCE $77.50M 2% 4"-8' $85.50M 2x4" -7' | 2x 4-10 to 16' $89.50 2 x 6 8' to 16' $94.50M WINDOWS SELF STORING CENTRE BAR STYLE Quality double locking action and vinyl weathertite track there was clear visibility for 550} "I knew it was Chuckie. Iiplained, ELECTROHOME'S WAREHOUSE CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR - MEASUREMENT UP TO 38 UNITED INCHES (width plus "9 $ 3 381% to 50 United Inches ..... & 9.40 50% to 70 United Inches ..... $10.95 70 to 85 United Inches . ... . $12.85. 85% to 100 United Inches .. $13.95 Over 100 United Inches $15.75 FREE MEASURING INSTRUCTIONS ON REQUEST STAINLESS STEEL | 2x Band 2x 10" 8 to 16' $99.50M UTILITY GRADE SPRUCE 2x 4'8$79.50M 2x 6's$82.00M 2x 8's $83.00M 2x 4 - 8' Economy Grade Studs $60.00 M 1 x 8, 10, 12 White Pine Boards $99.50 M 5/16" Sheathing $2.52 3/8" Sheathing $2.94 Sypsum Lath $38.75 M Gypsum Wallboard $52.50 M Black Asphalt Building Board $54.50 M 4' Nails $5.46 50-Lb. Carton Steel Jack Posts $5.97 M Cellar Window Units $5.55 ea. 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