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Ppa ee PP Y Pew Ee ree A roa 2 26 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 19, 1966 LOO OT ET Tee ee ee a eS 60 Delegates Attend Local WHITBY -- The Whitby Pub- ites spectators mpton; Sock School Board meeting. ad-| The The objectives of nar were: To develop a clearer mutual understanding of the roles of trustees and officials and ways in which they can Sc hool T ee, "Catal ce concrete which. school boards can tanty' far pasticipente, 0 pan prac- tice the that lead to more tee he school board opera- seminar Friday after- noon, and after dinner the dele- were § at a rovide an oppor- shoricomings boards may run into without a proper agenda, organization and planning. . cies are achieve The Saturday session was a completion of the discussion of the management's cycle, follow- ed by a presentation in of the establishment of Board policies, The discussion clearly brought out the fact that while policy is established by the board the functions, rules and regulations necessary to imple- more effec-|tha each-in ment these policies are estab- lished by the board of officials. It was further emphasized t in setting policy the board must first set its goals and then set a policy which would har- moniously to the board's ultimate ves, In setting goals, the ig must be con- sidered ~~ is this the right time to make a decision, is it the decision that the board should make, what is the precedent if any? The delegates were separated into groups, and, as an ex ercise, were given a school board policy to write. From the divergency of policies as they were submitted, it was cos:| Tare spnerent that to write a 'school | clear and concise policy took a great deal of time and careful Bh nee hs 2s4 aidavatio an the part of the trustees, Later, board procedures were dealt with, and an entirely new concept in the preparation of = was presented to the delegates, who were ad- vised that the new type of agenda has been adopted and has been used with success by several larger school boards in Pickering Atomic Plant Outlay Now $100 Million A little more than a year after a ceremony marking the start of construction of Ontario Hydro's ange cane bed ee ering nuclear station, miles east 'of Toronto, total funds committed for it have reached $100 million. Major contract awards an- pounced today maintain the pre- dicted rate of about $50 a actual start of million plant, which is sched- uled to produce first power in 1970. The bulk of the funds is being spent in Canada. Business Ma- chines, Toronto -- about $1.25 million for four digital com- puter controllers for the twin- reactor plant. Computers will play a major role in the opera- of the million - kilowatt in- stallation. Company, Dominion Bridge Lachine -- nearly $1.5 million for the calandria shell--a metal tank, over 19 feet long and about 25 feet in diameter -- which is the heart of the nu- pwd ge and related pment. Canadian General Electric Co., Toronto -- over $2 fn three contracts for the two major transformers, 18 smaller ones, and other electrical equipment for the plant we Beg Cherrywood itching on, five miles away. Byron - Jackson Division, Borg - Warner of Canada, To ronto -- sbout $800,000 in four contracts for 28 pumps and 16 motors. Canadian Westinghouse Co., Don Mills -- about $275,000 for transf " about serted through ports in the end shields. Canadian C "Wright Ltd., _ Rexdale--a $1.9 million for end fitting bodies (the entry ports men above). Noranda Copper Mills Ltd., Rexdale -- about $400,000 for stream - condensing tubes for the electricity - producing part of the station. Velan Enginetring Ltd, Montreal -- about $490,000 for major valves in the reactor building. WORK IN PROGRESS ction activ. Turning to constru ity, the walls of the first 155-foot | Leon height, and filler pours aré in progress. These five-foot wide concrete wedges complete the smooth, air-tight walls. Interior work is also under way. The walls of Unit Two are rising, with each section going up ten feet at a pour. To condense the turbine-driv- ing steam, vast amounts of cooling water from the lake will be needed, and concrete work is on schedule for the cooling. water intake structure, At full operation, it will take 600,000 gallons a minute through the plant. Work force at the site is about 650 men. The peak of about 1,400 is expected to be reached during 1968. Milk Producers Attend Concert UXBRIDGE -- The concert and dance sponsored by the Ontario County Milk Commit- tee in the Uxbridge Secondary School, Oct, 7, was an out- standing success, Around 600 milk producers were in atten- dance, The program opened with a short address by Roy Ormiston, County CNIB Board Named WHITBY - Edmund Steer, 14 Forrest Rd., Ajax, was elect- ed chairman at a recent meet- ing of the Whitby + Ontario County Advisory Board of the Cana National Institute for the Blind. He succeeds Harold Hare, 213 Croydon Rd., Whit- by, who served for 3% years, Other members elected to the executive board were: James Sheedy, Ontario Hospital, Whit- by, vice + chairman; Miss Laura Pellow, Whitby, secre- tary; and Harold Douglas, Whit- by, treasurer, Mr. Hare becomes past chair- man and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke remains as honorary chairman. E. Whitby Farmer Agronomy Panelist Walter Beath of East Whit- by Township, will be one of the disscussants, Oct. 26, at a four - day Conference on Ag- riculture, Topic of the day will be, "Agricultural Production and Markets Over the next years."Mr, Beath will be one of the discussants on the sub- ject, "Production Supplies." Theme of this year's confer- ence is, "Ontario Agriculture- Patterns for the future." chairman of the Ontario County Committee. He welcomed the large turnout of milk producers, pointing out that producers were present all the way from Orillia to Oshawa. He also stated that one of the main purposes of the meeting was to get producers together in order to become better acquainted. The entertainment was put on professional entertainers from Toronto. There was a -|magician, a ventriloquist, an accordian stylist, a singer, and a team of Swedish acrobats. Following the concert, lunch was served. Dancing was en- joyed until 1 a.m. During the program, the fol- lowing won lucky draw prizes: W. H. Gould, Warden of Ontario County, Uxbridge; Harvey Meek, Sandford; Mrs. Rita Moesker, Atherley; Mrs. San- dra Taylor, RR 3, Port Perry; Mrs. Mary White, Whitevale; Mrs. Alie Hulshof, Stouffville; Miss Jackie Paisley, Stouffville; Mrs, Bert Pronk, Beaverton; Werry, Oshawa; Tustin, Port Perry; reactor building are at full Lloyd Parish, Uxbridge. errr er = + Change Date For Opening Of Building BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Pick- ering Township Clerk Douglas Plitz will try to delay the of- ficial opening of the township's new municipal building until next spring. The official opening date had been set for Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. with Ontario Prime Minister John Robarts or Municipal Af- fairs Minister Wilfred Spoon- er in attendance but the tent- ative date has now been chang- ed to Nov. 18, i Mr. Plitz said he did not. see how the building could ib- ly be ready for the official op- ae by that date even though Township personel] has been moving equipment and furni- ture to the new quarters for the eer. Seer ee He said the Township should take the example of the Scivui Buen Wass Gesscse opened their new by Mog the Pickering High School last Fri- day several months after it was in operation and after all the landscaping around the building was completed. Mr. Plitz said all the land- scaping around the new munici- pal headquarters would probab- ly not be completed until next spring and he would like to see the opening delayed until that time. The interior of the building was reported as 99 per cent complete with construction crews still in the building dur- ing the move putting on the finishing touches. The Council Chamber is pre- sently about 85 per cent finish- ed and it is expected that the' first Council meeting in the en- larged quarters will occur in about two weeks. The Pickering Historical So- ciety's Museum Board has ap- prached Council for the use of the old Municipal Building as a display area. The Board has been requested to outline the precise use they will make of the Brougham building. MAY BE NUMBERED Ce Se oe a a Fe ME Te ene Pickering Abolishes Residential Lot Fee BROUGHAM -- The $500 res- idential lot fee for land sepa- ration was abolished at a meet- ing of council last week for vidual lot owners, but not for subdividers, Councillor Harvey Spang pro- ed this motion, saying that had warned council he was "going to throw this bomb at them." He was supported by Councillors Beer and Waller, and Deputy Reeve Mrs, J. Me- Pherson. In recorded opposition were Reeve Laycox, Councillors Chatten and Williams. Councillor Spang said the fee was nothing but pure black- mail, that for people breaking up large blocks of land it was fine, but for people who had heiu tuese 108 Tor a iong time, paid a fair share of taxes over the years, that it should not be porirgatairg "When they find out they are in a financial position to start a new way of life, they find a \$500 lot fee confronting them, plus a $300 building permit fee," he said. "A young couple does not have a chance." Councillor Norman Waller said that morally he felt the 6ame way as Spang, since he Council Will Study Car Wash Request WHITBY (Staff) -- Concern about a car wash next to homes being open in the "wee small hours" without supervision was expresseg by Reeve George Brooks at the Whitby Council meeting Monday. The council were considering an application by G. Allison, of Uxbridge, to operate a car wash in conjunction with a gas station in Brock St. N., Whitby. Mr. Allison said the car wash would be under supervision 90 per cent of the time. Members agreed to refer the matter to the appropriate coun- cil committee. HAMILTON (CP)---The days of women "going under gas" while giving birth may be num- bered, said Dr, D. V. Catton of Hamilton Civic Hospital. Dr. Catton told the joint meeting of the Ontario division of the Ca- nadian Anesthetists Society and the Ontario Medical Association anesthesia section Friday the use of injected rather than the inhaled anesthetics is climbing steadily. Centennial Concerts }§ 'ORONTO WOODWIND QUINTET Janet Zarou--Soprano two ers PHONE 725-7911 was one of those who paid it. He éaid it cost him $2,300 be- fore he put a spade in the ground for his home. : "As far as I am concerned," he said, "houses sitting on an empty lot, especially on streets that are zoned residential, should be built, and we should be getting taxes out of them." Councillor John Williams said tem) that he and other people in subdivision, paid their $500 lot fee, and the only alternative pty they had about the thing was to pay over 25 or 30 years. "Consolidated Building Cor- oration pays nothing as far as jot fees are concerned, but SUMCUug a cacess of SEES ner lot for services not owned by the people who purchased the homes. but owned by the muni- cipality. e "It does not make me or one else who lives division any different," initiation fee? If we onditions on su whereby: they have to provide services, roads, sidewalks, etc, you have at the same time to Te@strict Wuiviaguais wav vwe "Don't think the subdivider| Parcels of land. is donating this to the muni- cipality,"" éaid. "The sub- it out of the owner." SENATE .APPROVES BILL WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Senate passed and sent to the White House Friday a bill authorizing $186,000,000 for an expanded three-year program to combat air pollution. The measure would amend the Clean Air Act to authorize grants to air pollution control agencies to maintain programs in addition to the present au- thority for grants to develop, establish or improve such pro- grams. of home owner is good for an divider is smart enough to get|toher," he, said. "What is good for one type FEATURE AT 2:00 ~ 4:20. 6:50 - 9:20 PONY EXPRESS DELIVERY 24 HOURS A DAY Service by Pony Express FREE with Every Order $2.50 oF over 1569 Simcoe St. N. 728-4071 STARTS TODAY! Ps cchendag We Adventure! \jve StripTease! = oo ow more The Big Fun Dance The Sounds of the Big Beet The Place te Meet The Fantebulous STITCH IN TYME Dencing % p.m. to 12:30 Admission $1.50 ubiiles Co 9 hari PRIZES INCLUDE... 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