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Oshawa Times (1958-), 17 Oct 1966, p. 17

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POE tay ty Sey eens rence tenga SE YY Peery eee . Thi Tre LE LLL LA oe Women Enjoy Their Work In Prairie Treé Nursery INDIAN HEAD, Sask. (CP)--|in the fields where the job re- Women have moved from the|quires a' light careful touch, packing shed'to the fields at the) Women approach the job of Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Ad- and hoeing from the Double Your Money in 13 Years Buy CANADA SAVINGS BONDS 1966 Centennial Series @ The most attractive issue ever offered yielding 5.48% If held to maturity, @ We recommend purchase, and If you hold old bonds, exchange for the new issue. Application farms and Reseorch Report outlining complete details available on request. Tnoestment is our business. PRODUCES HALF OF ISLAND'S ENERGY - Drought Hits Reservoir Newfoundland Power Unit 60 miles long and three miles wide, and a series of smaller lakes that tap the run-off from 2,000-foot-high hills. The water is funnelled through a nine-mile man-made canal that drops more than 260 feet to the power house on Deer Lake, a buige in the Humber}. IE ok (ing, Six of the 20 women emt Although the reservoir was olay Mp aye age which dor Power Commission. filled in the spring of 1968, each Sy ipesat Q Senha tn ns ea aera oe cw anxiously wate! wor! low .+ normal p ion. F anclously watching the, weer ol With the poor run-off, the lake| woes, Tenuny help prob-jwes closed: and ite eperations coax extra rain from. passing|level was 20 inches below the clouds by bombarding them|minimum allowable last spring. from above and below with tiny|In late eptember it was 6% chemical particles around which|feet lower than at the same raindrops can form and fall, time a year earlier. ee Sere oe mace Canal Water Tests Slated propane furnaces known as "ground generators" and a& re- tired commercial airliner, has been seeding clouds with silver iodide since May, hoping to ST. CATHARINES (CP) --La- It will continue until about cal industries using large quan- mid-November when technical tities of water from the Wel- problems are expected to halt land Canal are planning special work for the winter. tests to determine whether 7,000 enjoy their work. Initially women views in the coe yt ve = hoed. ery here, a es ei "We have not had the loss of Regina. hig 4 operated pro- from hoeing they jectors which showed enlarged! since women took over," pictures of orders on a screen) Mr, Patterson said. providing quicker and more ef-| Hive of the women in the pe Maga gp ML, fields are from: Indian Head, the addresses on bales. and Geraldine gf andar #3 FE 33°35-3733"2 foundland Ltd. 'This is terribly Héxpensive power." . The turbine, with two jet mo- tors, uses 54,000 gallons of fuel oil a day. The real relief is expected next spring when Bowater re- ceives delivery of the first newer from Raie D'Espoir, the south-coast site of a 600,000- horsepower plant being built by the Newfoundland and Labra- By DON McLEOD DEER LAKE, Nfld. (CP) The Bowater Power Co, hydro plant here, now producing more than half the electrical energy eens in New found land, aces a serious water shortage in its Grand Lake reservoir be- lcause Of & Grougnt that nas lasted more than a year. A threatened power shortage wan averted to a large degree when the company bougnt a $3,000,000 turbine generator in eptember to add 25,000 kilo- watts to the 167,000-horsepower plant capacity here. It is expected to.'be running from Dec, 15 at least until the first blocs of power are re- ceived from another big hydro installation next March. Earlier it was feared Bowater {| would run short of power in Oc- tober, forcing production cuts gi at "sj aSesnBs§ ZeBedn¥s 5¥ er = the the Kettle reserve southeast of the town, Mrs. Catharine Stevens says the women are happy with the field work, "Our big problem is how to content ourselves at home all daw saniil the season onens next year," she said. : Production here has increased i ZaSe 3§.Szzstks s*35¢ "i ¢ = & z Hste ralge. Bt e258 "2 seal Hl prreter reir titi aes '2 Se ies 833-3 iteg +i+ 14 +41 is if Es =< z FS UNss eases URS + ses Fe °°" F iH S86 zenek ee setsseees "S45 8 05 8 "4 . J SS2S8e sususts lemn considerably. transferred here. "we have found they work| The nursery here is the only fast on tasks that call for par-jone of its kind on the Prairies. ticular attention and they are/It provides tree seedlings free very accurate," of charge to farmers across the This has proven equally true' Prairies for use in shelter belts. Terms Requested On The Grants' In Regional Government Set-up ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Ajwould be divided into four seminar on regional govern-|cities, St. Catharines, Niagara ment in the Niagara Peninsula/ Falls, Welland and Port Col- was told Saturday that the fa borne, and eight boroughs. vincial department of municipal; Mayor Robert F. Keighan of 3 22 King Street East, Oshawa 725-3591 A. R. Gerrett, Meneger Air Marshal Endorses Plan For Unification TORONTO (CP) -- Air Mar- shal E. M. Reyno, chief of per- sonnel of the RCAF, sald Satur- ezscx S2E38 a -- sess oe Ww = 40 335 335 --10 | 700 tn er Chrysler x37 $384 14900 0" Pt MA rar 23 1a 19M ae 100 57S 575 H 125 Wm im + 100 $1 iu a ah Sas 14a Va lam Va We ee ey iu 8 Bast] Som a 40 0 an a at its big pulp and paper mill Ma A in Corner Brook, 30 miles west % % 1% 3 3"F*és Themes Calder 4 $3e8ex3 = -- o 100 $414 M4 of here, and at half a dozen , Dom Store 255 $ mines in central and western poe, Ne u Newfoundland. Falcon 122 Even if the low run-off and precipitation continue through- out the winter, cuts should be +3 |kept to 'an absolute mini 10 % ry crease in normal precipitation. irae 338 44 i+ se produce a 20-to-25-per-cent in- 7% 17 7 am ies 1 Ba tt 20 $131¥e 131¥8 1318 » P 10 815, 14 1S mum," says a Bowater offi- tons of potash dissolving in the affairs should spell out terms Niagara Falls said: came chief of - 2 5 878% 70% 78% + Vo 380 $274 224 Mt 30 817% 17 «VF =v 00 400 400 400 of Ww" 10% $20%e 209 20% 50 250 250 $4 14 148 $19% 19% 19% 100 9 9 bh sss. SS. 55 1 852% 52% cial. The: supplementary power also erased "the remote possi- bility" of a shortage to domes- tie users in Corner Brook, New- foundland's second city, but vol- untary conservation of power might be asked of these cus- tomers later, POWER IS COSTLY Despite the emergency meas- ures, "this doesn't mean every- thing is rosy," says H. K. Joyce, president and general manager of Bowaters New- Size¥ezeedetcdutices + eget iat 44+ 44+ + 1+ ~« ois w~gs vow - se S- =. Ss $is% 134 14 -- 200 $204 20% "tT a a+ Vv $s; & " v " 5 " 3é<38 3S id uhm rit i NEEDS MORE TIME However, officials of the firm say it may require more than the six-month experimentation period to determine whether it has been successful. The Bowater power plant was built in the 1920s mainly to sup- ply the paper mill. The mill now takes 70 per cent of the power, the rest going to mines at Buchan's, Baie erte, Whales- back and Little Bay. The watershed that supplies sunken freighter Stonefax. will -- the quality of canal wa- er. Grant Bagshaw, St. Catha- rines waterworks . commission manager, said the potash should be too diluted to affect the city's drinking waier, But a close check will be kept. Officials of large paper com- panies in the ST. Catharines- Thorold area say they will be watching the water to see if it is affected by the alkalinity of the power includes Grand Lake, |the potash. ge8eeis SASS 258 TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian industrial savings from the use of radio-isotopes in 1966 should be between $10,000,000 and $20,- 000,000, a um on atomic' energy was told during the weekend R. W. Tolmie of the commer. cial products science branch of Atomic yd of Canada Ltd. told the AECL symposium that Canada could benefit far more but for the following factors: Industry generally is un- aware of how isotopes can be used; Government regulations de- ter some; ~The association of radio- activity with the atomic bomb has caused deep-rooted fears in some workers. A. B. Lillie, head of the sci- ence branch, said that in Can- ada the food industry shows most potential for applications of large radiation sources, Mr, Lillie said food can be reated by PN,O..!0N TO EL nate insects, reduce bacteria and stop sprouting. This would be of commercial benefit in re- ducing losses, improving qual- ity, extending shelf ~ life, en- larging markets and tackling health problems such as salmon poisoning. A co-operative program has been developed .to help indus- try and research institutions to Mr, Lillie said food can be treated by irradiation to elimi- nate insects, reduce bacteria and stop sprouting. This would = - sss-_ ~** hr =35 iabsidaatie Bugg -tgg's<3°392*~5 " =. o 3 re é 3 a F i netece sy: 83 sag sty +1 Preeti % os e383 +4+4+ 144 333 S352 at & n % 6 i 3 mw 955 ri Ww 2 2 9 % $B Bes Bes i 3 oe as 228e8 33~232%= geges< + +++ ++ z3 ze 592732 3922°35 + + 55333 Tr Can Tr Can Pie Tr Pp sss ts st Sf 88" ase8a8ses 28558 yeti s FF = Zrse8 888s: 3 Zc3c8.888z eesea8rz Be= FS steeastie é + 2 agegs y8gs 353835 9=35553339920°3 Bes i + Wanco Walk OW West Ind 3 eae = Westeel Weston A White Pes Woodwd A eeesssseteszensutzsszed 222 Bs55 a5 3 steeeee se es -- Sales te 1 @am.: 778,000 PORTION TRADING 500 190 10 1 = 10 330 SO 3 +5 2 © & 900 465 395 395 105 BE82y Su + = = = WORSHIP TOGETHER VANCOUVER (CP) -- The West Coast's first three-denom- 523285838 L By288-y88Sn ws $3 as By=88=488 Use Of Isotopes Still Big Mystery The acid level of the water is a critical factor in papermak- ing, officials said. The Stonefax sank in the cana! Friday morning after col- liding with the Norwegian freighter Arthur. Stove of f day he does not know anybody now serving in the armed forces who is against unification of the forces, His pronouncement on the controversial draw a loud buzz from an audience of 1,300 present and former mem- bers of the RCAF Women's Di- of its grants before taking steps as the un con! toward regional government in steamed 'oS he a of unifies to the evangelism. the area. "It seeqigpike regional gov- ernment ming to the area. The seminar was arranged by|Sut its impact will affect dit- Brock University to discuss ajferent areas differently. We! Sept. 7 review commission's re-|have been unable to get an- port of Niagara regional local! wers which we must know be- government. fore an intelligent appraisal." Mayor Robert M. Johnston of St. Catharines said; "The department of munici- pal affairs should let us in on what plans they have for financ- ing. If we move into a new metro arrangement without a new financial setout we are go- ing to have trouble." The report proposed that Lin- coln and Welland counties be organized into the Municipality 723-1163 and Stretch Your Dollar Chambo FOOD CLUB nearby Port Robinson. The Stonefax sank close to the side of the canal, leaving a 110- be of commercial benefit in re-|foot channel through which ducing losses, improving qual-|ships can pass at slow speeds. ity, ex shelf - life, en-] The sunken freighter has been larging markets and tackling|lashed to shore to prevent the health problems such asisuction of cans from sa poisoning. drawing it into channel. of Metropolitan Niagara which LEWIS OPTICAL Established for 3% Tos Strect West. Guaranteed To Save You $100.00 Year THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF START PROGRAM A co-operative program has been developed to help indus- try and research institutions to combine talents to make com- mercial applications a reality, Mr. Lillie said. An extension of ting a process in the Soviet Union for increas- ing the yield of seed by irradi- ation, Mr. Lillie sald. A related technique might reduce the dor- mancy period of potatoes, per- mitting two crops a year rather than one. Other possible applications of isotopes: --Reduction of rehydra- tion time of dehydrate tables. Cooking time of in- stant soups could be reduced to one minute from about 10 minutes. A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 F 53 583 oe ~) 6 = 3: -- c+ inational church is being planned for Fauquier, in the central Arrow Lakes area. Ro- man Catholics, Anglicans and United Church agreed to put up one building in the new community, to replace others flooded when the Arrow is Snished in 1969. e2bakes S2ed8abes asekus f4+e+t14+ 4+ = mine ae we inbg SBas838 20 rd = Fs $ &3 Bia) 17%. 17% 17% ao es Mm OM 5 93 93 WO =a memes { n vais Opportunities Available Now For CANADA SAVINGS BONDS SUB-AGENTS JET CPA NONSTOP TO AMSTERDAM ON WHITI KUM tastes as good as} good Rum should ANNOUNCEMENT IMPORTANCE Subscriptions are now being accepted for the new Canada Permanent Investment Fund. An investment fund for everyone who wants to accumulate money through investment in common stocks for long-term growth; fully managed and based on the investment experience and judgment of Canada's largest Trust and Mortgage Complex. Growing since 1855--Federally incorpo rated and supervised. Now is the time to start. Be a charter member for as little as $100 (Ten $10.00 units)* Every dollar you subscribe is fully invested CAI for you! 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