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ROBIN HOOD IN PARADE Margaret Dustan, 68 Con- cession street, Bowmanville, will depict Robin Hood in the Santa Claus Parade Satur- day morning at Bowmanville. She is seen here at the par- ade preview held Wednesday WHITBY (Staff) -- Ontario is now receiving its first electrical energy from the splitting of the atom, C. G. W. Maelntosh, pub- lic relations officer of Ontario Hydro's Central Region, told a meeting of Whitby Kiwanians. "Ontario Hydro -has_ intro- duced the atomic age in power production," Mr. MacIntosh told |the gathering at a luncheon held 'lat the Spruce Villa Hotel. "Ontario," he went on, 'has forg ahead to become the leading province in; Canada. Much of this progress is due to the abundance of low cost s\electric power. Up to' now, he said, Ontario + |has relied on hydraulic power : |sources. iy obtaining most % power stations. at the Flying Dutchman Motel. Miss Dustan works in the accounting department in the General Motors south plant in Oshawa. --Oshawa Times Photo Museum Closes This Weekend BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- This weekend will mark the closing for another season of the Bowmanville Museum. From 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, the museum will be open to the public. Attendance, up to last week- end, totalled 1,814 which is up 400 over last year's closing on Dec. i. The museum presents a pic- ture of early Canadian life. Ar- ticles on display range fram room has dolls which would gladden the heart of little girls of a century ago, plus doll car- riages, doll's trunk and ward- robe and a doll house, as well as a collection of dolls, doll dishes and toys. HOPEFUL OF GUSHER BECKLAND, England (CP)-- An American oil company has applied for permission to drill for oil near this West Sussex community. A spokesman for the local county council said the project could prove to be a "In the mext decade, how- ever, Ontario Hydro will be of its power from large coal fired thermal electric plants and big nuclear "Ontario Hydro is planning head constantly and making progressive moves to provide adequate power resources. All the major sources of hydraulic, electrical power in Ontario's larger rivers now have been harnessed. "But there still remain sev- eral smaller power sites un Atom Splitting . To Aid Hydro will provide a total of approxi- mately 2,000,000 kw. \ "Some of these are now 'be- ing developed and power from these distant sources will available when needed in vari- ous parts of Ontario. "However, even these hydrau- lic power sources in the north will not be able to take care of the requirements for power in 'lOntario beyond the next couple of years. "The commission's cngineers who study the power load growth trend have forecast that Ontario will require about 21,000,000 kw. of electrical ener- gy to fill the power needs by 1980. "This is almost three times the amount of power that is now being produced and con- sumed in this province. That is why the commission is closely studying the future, watching and analyzing the growin trend provide adequate supplies of electric power that will have to come from larger, more effi- cient coal-fired thermal electric generating stations also from nuclear fission power plants as Ontario enters this new atomic age, Mr. Macintosh said. Objections To Building Rre Voiced BROUGHAM -- At an On- tario Municipal Board hearing, Nov. 20 in Brougham, a num- ber of Pickering Township resi- dents expressed objections to the proposal of a new munici- pal building. The questions the township submitted to the board were that council be permitted -- to spend $300,000 on the building and issue $225,000 debentures for same; and that such ex- penditure may be made with- out a vote of the electorate, J. A. Taylor. solicitor for' the township, described the need for the building. OBJECTIONS VOICED W. H. Westney, Alan Lish- man and Councillor W, G. New- man objected on the grounds of an application to split the town- ship debt, and need for the building should many depart- ments go to the county. Walter Bergman, John B. Regan and Andrew Dand object- ed because of debt, high taxes and néed of other services, and that noti¢e of the hearing was not publicized sufficiently only in one newspaper. of the province and planning to WESTERN OIL CO. @ FREE Cleaning & 24-Hour Service @ FREE @ Ports on your Furnoce when you purchase our fuel oil, 725-1212 rivers in northern Ontario whjch Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. Me- Pherson was of the opinion that ratepayers should have an op- portunity to vote on the mat- ter, and Councillor Newman felt such a building was pre- mature. The decision of the board was deferred. It promised to furnish its findings quickly, BOARD REQUESTS SPACE Meanwhile, plans for the building are progressing. The architects, Craig, Ziedler and Strong, although stating that little could'be done on the plans until a site is settled, have drawn up space 'areas required by the various departments to the extent of some 12,000 square|- feet. Pickering: Township School Area No. 2 Board requests 6,000 square feet in the new municipal building, and ask for terms and costs of such space. i pe y Pop .». Put Stars In Their Eyes For Christmos gifts thot lost forever .. » buy Quolity jewellery gifts from Bossett's ... @ Rings @ Diomonds @ Watches light sunny flavour BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE: "great boon" to the area and help offset unemployment, broad axes to bustles on ele- gant dresses, from high laced shoes in the general store to butter bowls, Mrs. Beeton's Cook Book and, in the Victoria bedroom, an elaborate foot bath. The Victorian parlor has an Edison phonograph among COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa All lines of 728-7515 Insurance Res; 725-2802 or 725-7413 other things and the children's CLIP THIS CARD! WIN 100.- *500. $1000. MATCH NUMBERS ON CARD WITH NUMBERS ON REVERSE OF TAPES! FIVE INA ROW WINS BIG CASH! FREE PLAYING CARD a I, ECOm CARD No.45 VALID TO Sot. Dec. 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