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The .Cmaadian Statesmnan, Bowmanville, July 18, 1973 SuccssflaOperation o ut Dr"ings Record Suppl 'l'lihe continuing excellent. tered by many other public performance of Pickering' and private enterprises in nuclear station iglçhlighted a locating their facilities. " How- year "ofnobl accomnplish- ever, the matter had been .,Wenit" for Ontario Hydro. the referred te the Solanidt Con- ,:tity reported today, in its mission *for review and an Y,1972 ana report independent consultant was SDeiveries of primnary en- subsequently appointed te ,jrgy ýotalled 7.5 b)Iili kilo- conduct a further study. Yw aîLtthours in 17 more Hydro, hie said,. is now àan in any previous year and developing and implementing ý 7.9 pe-r'cent increase over a systemn of open planning to Phe 1971 total. give citizens a greater say in v~ In his foreward, R-ydro the location of Hydro facili- ý_hairinan, George Gathercole ties., Not only the property :id that supplies of second- ow ners involved but environ- gpry energy increased sharply mentalists, ecologists and con- iy 59 per cent to (j.5 billion servationists will -now be able :ilowatt-hours, dlue mnainly to te participate in the analysis .exports teo the US. of alternatives. xOntario Hydro's revenue "It is hoped," said Mr. >ose il.5 per cent to $702.2 Gathercole, "that greater ý-iullion, and assets increased public participation will. in- znîne per cent tô $5.5 billion. crease acceptance of facilities ihe mjor portion ($394 mii- and thbat decisions wllbe lion) of the nine per cent reachied in time to avoid- $ncrease was for thermal-elec- critical delays. If we fail tW 4ric generatînig facilities. provide in time for future During the year, sqid, Mr. needs, the consequences i 'l -ecole, the, third 540,000- consumer distress, industrial ekijQ ýwa tt unit was commissio n, dislocation, and faîiure to à at Pickering, raising total, support industrial expansion ýystem capacity to 14.4 million and the creation of jobs could j.iowvatts and making the .be extremely serious." +ickering station the world's Ontario Hydro's success in rgest producer of electrical maintaining electri cal service Zower from the atomn. The throughout the province dur- ,frst 500,000-kilowatt unit at ing a four-month strike in 1972 Zhe coal-fired Nanticoke sta- bas been viewed by somne, lie :ion aiso began operation. said, as evidence that Hydro ,onistrucetion proceeded on must be overstaffed. But these aeditional capacity'of 9.6 people "overlooked the long ïnillion kilowatts, il to be hours worked by those who Xbrought into operation prog -_____________ tssively between now and 0f Hydro's nulear future, rC S S o o ,ýer. Gatherýole noted: "For !fe nmoment oùr nuclear The following students of1 bÉogramn isben inhibited by Courtice Secondary Sch.ool e shortage of heavy water, have qualified for Honor1 iwhich has occasionced some Graduation Diplomas: ý.emporar-y initerriuptions in the Randy Allen, Derrick AI- 'eperationi of Canadian nuclear stein, Beth Ashton, Lynda ù *t1ations, Once the shortage Avery, Margaret Bell, Rich-r ipatard Broome, Donald Brown,, as ben oercoe -Therese Brown, Ken Cham-, 'I5y Atomnic Energy of Caniada's berl Ma hw, ar $,rue havywatr pantandChristensen, Colleen Connell, ~vetuaiy y te dvelp-Cathy. Crago, Carol Cross,s jhent of additîonal heavy Elizabeth Cryderrnani-Cif- ,:ater production capacity- ford Curtis, Edith Dart. ýuk ucerprgam w , David Eyman,, Terry Fitz- ~iov e ahead'on a large scale. " gerald,, Dale Glover, Larry 1,' h 197,2 nulear stations Goodwin, Fraser Grant, Ren- educed niearly nine per cent ate Hoyn, Max Johnson, t he electrical energy gener- Harold Jukic, Marilyn Knox, ý-_ted by Hydro. By 1990 Nancy Knox, Dean Knox, Iris '~ etwen60 andl70 per cent wiljl Koczulab, Mike Kowalski, ,~obbiybe eneate byAlice Langmaid, 'Jake Loot- ~talcr fisi6n.ama, Denise Lyczba. M.Gathercole reportedl Suzanne Mackie, Dean M1ýet- Iat the utillityv's pianned bulk caîf, Johin Nesbit, Marie Nes- ï ~,ýa sisi o corr 'ido b-bitt, Kerry Noble, Vîctor Pce-Noz-dryn, David Poole, Lucy c4en Nanticoke and Pce Reynolds, Lloyd Robinson, ing had mnet with "somne of the Diane. Rutkay, Mike Shir- diffîculties and delay enicoun- chenko. Grant Snowden, Erie FIRE and AUTOMOUBILE 33 ÏKING ST. E, Sobil, Kathy Vice, Suisanne Welsh. Graduation Diplomnas Allani Andrews, Susan Lois Archibald, Edith Vlda Atkinl- son, Lynne Marie 'Baliski, Deborah Lynne Baragar, David James Barlow, Dalet Leona Barnes, Kennetb Neil Barrie, Judy Darlene Bat- tamns, Carrol Anne Bedford, Thomas Bendoraitis, Joan Mary Bodnar, Willemnyntj Bons, Barbara Cristine torek, Joanne Sharon Borysiak, Deb- orah Elizabeth Bothwell, Barry John Bragg, Siemon Otto Bruinsma, Catherine Emily Brynzan, James Wen- del Bunker, Donald Lawrence Oft Powier remained on theý job, the vacations sacrificed, the famn- ily life disrupted and thïeat that many, essential tasks were deferred asengineering tand service personnel w-ere diverted to the critical job of keeping the system ope)ýrat- ing.," Relative to its growth in production capacity, Hlydro's staff has been steadily de- creasing. In 1961, Mr. Gather- cole pointed out, there was one staff member per 600 kilo- watts of capacity. Today the ratio is one for every 900 kilowatts and the trend is, expected to continue. Inflation, he said, continued to be a serious concern. Despite efforts to offset risingr costs of fuel, equipment, property and labor costs and -higher interest rates, annual rate increases aýppear un- avoidable for the next few,ý years. Weare confideýn., fhow- ever, that Our rates will remain fully comipetitive withi those in other jurisdictions andto other formis of energy. Allindications are that, elc- tricity will continue to be called upon to play an expanding role in meeting Ontario's energy require- ments and-in contributing to the health of the economy and the environmental quality that most people desire. Burgess. Cynthia Ann Chamberlin, Edward Chamberlain, Bever- ly Christie,, Wade EdwaTýrd1 Cobourn, Joanne Com),-ber. Cjeborah Diana Conro y, And-, rew George Cook, Bryan David Cooke, Dale Lee Cowle, Donna Marie Cowle, Kei-neth Harley Cowling, Johfn Sc-ott Cowman, Gail Margiaret Dad- son, Nancy Dart, Dennis Deeley, Ja'n Dejager, Roy Dîimbleby, Caroline Agnes Doucette, Deborah Lynnef Drew. Wanda Colleen Elliott, Lînda Isabel Ellis, Lynda IEyman, Allan Sidney Fogg, Mary Elizabeth Gerrits, Jane Gerrits, Marilyn MAarie Gib- son, Eric Philip iGo)sicýk, Paul Irvine Goul, Steýphen G ýrace, Ï Lynda Denise Graham, Joari Elizabeth) Grant, LindaMai Grant, Mlary Jane Gruyters, B3everly Anne Gues5t. Sharon Marie Hall, Jacobus Hamelinck, Daniel Bensonl Hanewich, Jacquelinie Mary' Lyle, Louanne MacC7alium, Roy Robert MacDonald, Clive' Carl MUackey, John James MacLean, Jane A-nn-MacMul- len, Karen Diai ' ne Màlley,t Rosanina Manzo, Bonnie Mar-I tin, Eric Lawrence Martin,' Robert LloydMasy Deb- orah Isdbe-,l Mather, Irenei MeFarlane, MaLrion ElsieMc Grath,j Joyce Evelyn McGrje-f gor, Ronal)d Wallace 'M Knight, Robert John Maetcalf, - Barbara Jufne Morden, Lorna M'arie Morton, Nancy Gale Munday, Brenda Jane Mur- dock, Wendy Ann Mlurdoch, Christine Dawn Nemiis, Rich-, ard Clare Nemisz, Te-resaV ,ýr îq4ch with the worio Take good care of your hiands. When you *Ork, work defensiveiy If your job needs protective, gloveS, wear tlheml. Anld righit wav with t ools A iittie thought,a litle Car'e, Can bring you safeiy through thewokg day, every ,d a. > . safety is ~ourorkmn'sCompensation Boacrd and Tfhe Safety Associlations, Ointarlo Catherine Noble, Lee Anthony Norris, Clara Novak, William Anatole N'ozdry o, Andrew Oot- jers, Michael Keith Ormiston, Anna Marie Parker, John Robert Parr, Mary Petry- shyn, Phillip Robert Phayre, Hans Piels, Gordien Ceeul Pinsent, Tibor Popovics,, Ste- phen Douglas Renton, Shirley Ann Reyeniga, Deborah Jili Ruckstyhl, Gail Margaret Rundle-,, Ed'ward Stanley Ryhorchuk, Michele Marie Reynard, Fred Allen Schaal, Peter M'alter Schwirtz, Bonnie Lynn Sellers, Wendy Lue Seymour, -Malcolm Scott Simpson Hugh Allan Snider, Lynda Anne Spîcher, David James Staiýnton, Roberta Stap- les, Dawni Louise Stevens, Douglas Wayne Tamblyn, Johni Stanley Tarnblyn, Walter Bruce Taylor, Grant Arnold Terry, Randy Ed'ward Thiele, Ann Turowec. Paul Lionel Hàrt. Nancy Lenora Head, Terren Cecil Henry, Nancy Margaret Hilîs, Ronald James Hlolley, Lynette Eileen Hol- royd, William Francis James, Faye Alice Janczyn, Leslie Jankovich, William Charles Jewell, Guy Henry Johnson, Laurie Lucille Johnson, Kath- leen Dale Jones, Thomas Alan Jones, Brian Lance' Jury, Henrietta Katzer, Robert Rex Keyes, Donna Lorraine kirt- ley, Danny Kohn, Yvonne Kortekaas, Edward Thomas Kozak, Christine Lucy L.acroix, Judy Lahaye, Rich- ard Kim Landry, Brenda Lynn Langlaîs, Ross Harold Lead- beater, Allen' Lance Living- stone, Patti Lynn Lott, Gordon Luke, Jill' Laurie Van de Walker, Eddy Edward Van Heuvelen, Mary Visser, An- tonia Vooys, Catherine Anne Wallace, Karen Leah Watson, Ronald Weatherup, Sandra Diane Werry, Penny Lee Westlake, Shirley Marlene Westlake, Martin Wierstra, Wendy Patricia Wihlidal, John Edward Whiteman, Alan WTllison, Donna Elaine Wot- ten, Joseph Patrick Wright, Randy William Wright. G MPLant ,ùRîTours Enid Ifor Summer General Motors, ofCanada today announced that public' and special tours of its Oshawa "South Plant opera- tions have ended for t he 1973 model year, Suspension of the tours is due to the beginning of the plant, vacation period, foilow- ed by tooling and changeover, activities related to the 1974 GM of Canada models. Plant tours will resumne following new car announice- ments in' the faîl. Since No vember, 1972, 49,000 people h ave toured GM of Canada p lant facilities in Oshawa:L. Most of the visitors 'came a individuals, but groups can tý the Passenger Car Assembly pIants by advanie arrangemenct wî,th the Pubici, Relations Depaý;rtment. LO0N G S ÀU Rcyand Steven. Baker spent the weekend w,ýith ftheir grandparents, Mr.,and Ms D. Hall, Hampton at their cottage at, Caesaren. Mr. and Mrs. G.\ Baker, Ruth and Carry enjoyed a trip toBancroft through Algonquin Park to Huntsville and were supper guests with Gordon's sister Jessie at her cottage at Hunt sville. MVr. and Mrs. Ron Rowe and [amily,e1owmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stephenson and James, Newcastle., Mr. Wîlbur Marks, were Sunday suppxer guests of the H. Murp!-y '1. M 'r. and Mrs. A. Vaneyk and son, Holland, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk enjoyed a, tri p last, week to points east as far as Ottawa and Sa,,turday evenîng were gujests of M'vr. and Mrs. Paul VaýnderbrinkWhitby and Sundia attended the Van- eyk family picnic ýat 'the 'lowers, says Burk e MceNeill, hortieultural specialist, Vlînistry of Agriculture (,anýd F'ood. Many varieties of 'mumns wiii' bloom from August, until he first frost and mocst varieties are winter hardy. If 'ou are especially pleased with the, performance of one ariety, you can always take he plants indoors for the winter and avoid the. risk of rosI damage. 1Mums are prolific bloomers. Snipping off the early summer flower buds before they bloom encourages- the plant to become bushy,, creating the leaf and stem growthrqie to sustain a large pouto of Iblooms in the faîl. Wl7 tended chrysanthemms ,-ýwîll upport hundreds ofboms given a littie extra care during Fuly. -I=e m MX or Match! MreMogey-Suvig Buked Ens! AiP JAN PAKEN 100 CKES <SAE 1e) Pecýh pie Full 8.înch, 24-oz pie59 GOLD LOF CAKE ANE PAER, DIJTCN JANE pANKER ProO0F 12 RO'LS pe Full 8- och, 24ozpie F A EJANE PARKER (SAVE lac) ROLLS GintCà JeIIy ROUI 1-1b, 7ozcake 6 9 4Az ANER(SAVE 17C) Cinnamon Roils 2pkgs of M 2- FOR$OO prr JANE PRKER(SAVE 10e) Ras Wirlsphgof 669? PRIOR PARK ___ __ ____bTa Bags &NOI JWlCI encOM L# il FROZEN MONENTaTE Jc ,L-OZ TMti41< j poly bag of 1O 7 KELLOOGS CUIUA Action Priced! Chicken Shrimp Sweet ond Sour Spareribs a... ki.g Frozen Dinners 14-07 PKG