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ONLY THE ROOF needed for the first nuclear reactor at the Ontario Hydro Pickering Generating station, The station heralds anew era in Canada's nuclear power program and BEHIND A MAN made dam construction proceeds 50 feet below the level of adjacent Lake Ontario ai Pickering Atomic Genera- ting Station. Shown here is the construction of the cool- ing water duct from the - ~ lake which will be capable in of taking in 600,000 gallons of water per minute to cool the heavy water used is expected to produce power at costs competitive with coal. --Oshawa Times Photo | Engineers Explain Progress On Plant PICKERING (Staff) - Com- pany heads and industrial lea- ders from across Canada gath- ered in Toronto this week dur- ing the llth symposium on Atomic power presented . by Atomic Energy of Canada Lim- day pains when the vice president of the Power Pro- jects for the Atomic Energy Commission, J.S. Foster, in- formed delegates of the pro- gress of the first commercial nuclear reactor station at Dou- jglas Point. Mr. Foster said the ited. Part of the symposium|200 megawatt project would be took place at the Pickering A-jin production by the end of tomic phage saat Station ar ed year, under construction. A tour for for more than 200 da ates] PROGRESS REPORT from coast to coast was con-|. W.J. Smith, manager of | the ducted Thursday afternoon by nuclear department of the Mon- the Ontario Hydro engineers at/tTeal Engineering Co. Ltd., gave the site on Pickering Town-|® Progress report on the Raj- ship's waterfront. Buses car- rying delegates arrived at the site. at 3.15 p.m, and were welcomed: by the Ontario Hy- dro Chairman G.C, Gathercole. SNEAK PREVIEW Delegates then pri ded to take in a sneak preview of the nearly completed informa- tion centre at the giant nuc- lear reactor site which will be officially opened later this month. The information centre traces the history of atomic energy from its early seeds in the last century and includes a revolving model of the propos- ed Pickering Centre with its four reactors, which, when com- pleted, are expected to produte 508 megawatts of electric en- ergy. After remarks by the Hydro Chairman the delegates were split into groups of about 15 persons each and tour conduct- ors were appointed from the engineering staff of the project. During the actual plant tour which took over an hour, del- egates were invited to question conductors regarking any of the ph of the th project The symposium opened Thur- ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Centre & Colborne Sts. Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A,, B.D. Miss tla Newton, Deaconess Mr. Gordon Herle, B.A., Organist 11:00 A.M. Ty LAITY SERVICE Mr. Leo , Speaker 9:30 ADK Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors astan, India, Atomic Power Pro ject, a duplicate of the Douglas Point Project which is being industry to advise the Atomic Energy Commission of specific engineering problems, J.L. Olsen, manager of Mar- keting, Atomic Power Depart- ment of Canadian General El- ectric, spoke regarding. vertic- ally designed heavy water nuc- lear reactors and prospect of Canadian companies in world reactor constructions, He said his company is tendering on a nuclear reactor electric plant in Finland. The Pickering design was ex- plained to delegates by the as- sistant manager of Engineering for A.E.C.L., W.G. Morison. Construction of the Pickering|* partially financed. by a loan of $37 million from Canada. The Karachi, Pakistan, Nuc- lear Power Project was the subject for a short talk by R.C. Johnston, manager of Nuc- lear Plant Engineering for Can- adian Genera] Electric. Gener- al Electric is building the plant which has just started con- struction and will produce 137 megawatt when completed. Dr. G.A. Pon, manager of the design division of Centrale Nucleare de Gentilly and Quebec Hydro Represent- ative G.R. Boucher spoke brief- ly on the 250 megawatt atomic power project in Quebec which is expected to 'be in operation in 1971. IMPROVED DESIGN | The vice - president of En-} gineering of the Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., L.R. Haywood addressed the delegates on the subject of better engineering and design and the need tor| | ge ten 8 | 7 ' an } oe / \ > Since | MEETINGS AT R. A. HUTCHISON PUBLIC SCHOOL | (4 blocks south of Blair Park Pleze) SUNDAY 11:00 A.M.--ramily Bible Mour and Sunday School For Information re Other Services, Phone 668-4576 project was detailed by Ontar- io Hydro Construction Manager P.R. Stratton. MICHAELS STERN Finest quality suits tailored from sharp looking long weor- ing COURIER cloth in shades of HICKORY'N BLUE SPRUCE. Now In Stock Mercantile Dept. Store 321 Brock S$. %. WHITBY PLAZA Credit Union Heads Hear Toronto Man WHITBY --M. R. Richards of the Ontario Credit Union League, Toronto, was _ the speaker at the Whitby Co-op Credit Union executive meet- ing. Frank Smith and Thomas SHELL COMPLETED The concrete shell, two feet thick for one of the Pickering Nuclear reactors has now been completed except for the roof which is expected to be pour- ed out of heated conerete this winter. Preparation for lead sheeting work in the reactor vault floor has started. With the comple- tion ofa railway siding, the aggregate for heavy concrete, (ilemenite ore) is being del- ivered. Perimiter walls for unit two have started rising and) work is proceeding on the base} slabs, walls and roof of the cooling duct with an intake cap-| acity for 600,000 gallons of co-) oling water per minute. | The work force at the site| in October reached about. 600 men and is expected to reach its peak of 1,400 during 1968. Seymour reported on the Credit Union Chapter School they at- tended at Port Hope. It was announced open house is being heid at the Auto Work- ers Credit Union auditorium, Oshawa, during the week of Oct. 17. A special birthday party is being held Oct. 20 to mark the founding of the credit union movement. OPEN WINTER TRADING ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -- At- lanta Braves and Houston Ast- ros opened winter baseball trad- 'ing Friday with a swap involv- ing six players of the two Na- tional League clubs, Key.-men in the trade were Lee Bales, a reserve second baseman who spent the final five weeks of the season at Atlanta, and Ed Pa- checo, a shortstop in the Astro Created To Individual FAMILY MONUMENTS STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 in the atomic reactors, 318 DUNDAS EAST --Oshawa Times Photo METRO JUNIOR bad sf EXHIBITION Hockey A Complete SERVICE © Heating © Plumbing © Kitchens COMPLETE © Bathrooms COMPLETE PH. 668-2991 SUN., OCT. 16th 7:30 P.M. DON: 0'DONOGHUE WHITBY LASCO STEELERS | MARKHAM SEAL-O-WAXES Whitby Community Arena Admission: Adults 1.00 Students with cards 50¢ SEASON TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE Evening Programs Start 6:55-8:30 Last Complete Show Starts 8:30 BROCK | FRED GWYNNE-YVONNE DECARLO-ALLEWIS- BUTCH PATRICK PLUS 2ND FEATURE ATTRACTION "THE RETURN OF MR. MOTO" With Henry Silva, Suzanne Lloyd SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE SS If you are an Abstainer you save up to $22.66 on your auto insurance. "JOHN RIEGER -- 597 KING ST. E., OSHAWA DIAL hig 728-7567 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH REV, DeLOSS M. SCOTT, Minister 9:18 A.M.--"FAITH TIDINGS" 350 on your 9:45 A.M.--RALLY DAY IN OUR BIBLE SCHOOL 14:00 AND 7:00 P:M., GUEST SPEAKER: PASTOR JACK SHAKOTHO OSHAWA % WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 P.M. Prayer, Praise and Bible Study "There's Always A Weleome At Faith" RADIO BROADCAST Dial 11:00 A.M. Nursery, Kindergorten, Primary Junior Congregation. fant Care. EMMANUEL REFORMED 403 Rossland Road West Rev. Harold Hesselink 10:30 A.M. ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE In- WHITBY BAPTIST borne Street West at Centre Minister: REV. JOHN McLEOD Organist: Mrs, W. E. Summers, A.T.C.M. 90th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES (1:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. GUEST PREACHER: The Rey. Herold U. Trinier, D.D. Editor of the Canedian Baptist" "A Cordial Welcome Awaits You"' EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED [) TOWN OF WHITBY LOT FOR SALE ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Mr, B. G, Bevereux; Orgonist 9:45 AM, CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES 14:00 A.M. "A STAR GETS LOST" John 3:30 7:00 P.M Worship ot All Saints' Church Nursery, Kindergarten ard Junior Whitby | Rev, W. J, S, McClure, B.A. J] Congregation during Divine Worship. The Town of Whitby Invites tenders for the purchase of Lot 1 Pian 705 known as 900 Walton Bivd. This lot is 50' x 120' and has both sewer and weoter laterals extended te the pro- perty line. Release from 9 will be supplied on © Tenders should be addressed. to the undersigned and should be plainly marked on the envelope "Tender for Let". The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Tenders close October 21st, 1966 ot 5:00 p.m. A certified cheque for 15% of the tender price should be submitted with the tender and the balance on closing, JOHN R. FROST, Clerk Administrator, 405 Dundes Stdeet West, Whitby, Onterie. hdivici ii rae human nature. Bowmanville West Advisory Committee is Conducting Its "BLITZ CAMPAIGN" He has a part time job with full time reward=, ates his own profitable business, the only one that makes him salesman as well as purchasing agent; a delivery man and collector, as well as accountant; and gives him a real insight into BASIC TRAINING shat ~- The successful newspaperboy develops a background for future achievement that only a frac- tion of today's young men will ever attain. S..%5 8. oF mas ae ss peso Vek UW n@ir iii BUY 1G, ane Vpwe" Today's newspaperboys -- tomorrow's leaders. Statistically, that's how it stacks up. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 IS NATIONAL NEWSPAPERBOY DAY Canadian newspapers salute more than 75,000 young citizens who bring the world to your doorstep. be Oshawa Times ONTARIO COUNTY'S OWN DAILY NEWSPAPER For Funds Starting MON. OCT. 17. Help put us in the Black. We need $4500. For Services provided in our own area. Monies raised in West Durham ore spent in West Durham. GIVE GENEROUSLY and GIVE NOW If the volunteer C.N.I.B. Canvasser misses you donate by mail to Mr. James Bell, Treasurer, Bank of Montreal, Bowmanville, Ontario, Canadian National Institute For The Blind scchcaeeiaiiinieminniaiieiaaias ALL SAINTS' ANGLICAN CHURCH WHITBY Centennial "Services Sunday, Oct. 16th 8:00 A.M.--Holy Communion 9:00 AM--Holy © lon. with tasltnalive --for Confirmation candidates and moy be interested, 7 others whe 11:00 A.M.--Holy Communion: Sermon ~--wisiting celebrant and centennial guest preach- er, the Rev. John McKibbin, rector of St. John's Church, itby. --this is one of @ series of exchanges with Angli- ean parishes in the Deanery of Oshawa. 4:00 P.M.--Holy Baptism, 7:00 P.M.--St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Congregation -- its chair and orgonist will be in the chancel. --the Minister, the Rey. Jas. McClure, will con- duct a Presbyterion form of service in All Saints' Church, --This is one of a series of evening ser- vices in which we share and experience the . worship of other Christion congregations in the town of Whitby and vicinity. 8:00 P.M.--Reception and Fellowship Hour --the people of All Soints' will actos host to _ their Presbyterian neighbours in the parish hall et the conclusion of the service. Everyone .is welcome. { {