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nhe Cmnafia SttemanowmMfvile, Dec. T, 1lm Syidro's Expansion Plans ,~~Outlined ai Rotary Club The plans of Ontario Hydro Past Pr. £Ident of the Canadiax .2ectric Commsson te pro- Manufacturera Association, and ,velectrlclty l abundace of the Canadian Nuclear As- .for Ontario as this province sociation, and wau Chairmn continues to grow industrially of the Ezecutive Comxnittee ~were outlined by Ian McRae, for the last Rotary Interna- Tooton Thursday. Mr. tional Convention ln Toronto. ~ tRe, CmIssioner, was Ie added that Mr. MeRae lsa fthe guest speaker at the meniber of the Toronto Xotarl lun11cheon meeting cf the Bow- Club, and a Past President af 'manville Rotary Club held at the Peterborough Rotary Club. .,the Flying Dutchman. In bis address Mr. McRae President Bob Stevens eaU- p aid tribute to Mr. Strike for .d on Program Chaîrman W. hls achievements on behaîf of R,'-.o Strike, Q.C., the former Ontario Hydre. *'Mr. Stnike bs ,,Chairman of the Ontario Hydre a great man, and hlm leader- Electrie Commission, la intro- ship waa outstanding," he 'ducé the guest speaker. 5ttd r ca adta Mr. Strike told the Re- bis specech on 'IChanging Pat- tarians that Mr. McRae became terns cf Power" would bring yï.Vlce-President and Chairman the local Rotartans un te date .,f the Board of Directors of on what Mr. Strike bas done *the Canadian General Electric for Ontario Hydre and what SCompany in the 1950s, and this means to the future. "bas ben well known in thp e le poke of electric power's electrical fields for séveral Influence and its dominant role decades before he was ap- ln the economy. The Ontario -pointcd a member cf the On. Hydre Electrie Commission ýtarie Hydre Elcctnic Commis- supplies more than 90 per sion, cent oif the power recelved He linid that Mr. McRae Ia by users, he explained. .4 If you compare your present clectrlc bill with that of 10 ,te years ago, you will Iind that today'ýs is higher, but this la largely due to greater con- sumption and the multitude of electricai appliances. The de- ,~( 7VhLT.. mand for electricity bas T/IFSIAN CIIM(Ndoubled and it wiil be doubled r,. again during tbe next 10 years, - T/MMAA"4MAV 15,000,000 kilowatts wîll be re- 4FM auired by 1975. Ontario Hydro in a way 1 could be considered a mlsnam- mu VE" W ~ er, Mn. McRae said, and ex. A - piained that in its develop- ment cf new sources o! energy the commission is now L4 building termal ceai plants, and will aise have nuclear power, using Canadian urani- 41 D RLIN TON um, la the 1970s. 4 : "I am nent suggesting a 4: UPHOLSTERY change la the Commission'is 102Rig S. . Bwmnvllename. Hydro bas become IPo?.ng S- W.41 Vre Esiatusyneamous with electricity, ~Phoe OU734 Fm stimtesand hydre power will continue _____________________to be used la part. Ontario Olt '4, jNo DELICICUS NUTRITIOUS NON-ALCOHOLIC 65 C40-oz. INGREDIENTS: Fresh Milk and Cream, Sugar,. Egg and Flavouring -ý DELIVERED DAILY TO YOUR DOOR Visit Glen Rae Dairy Farm with your children and pick out your Rotary Christmas Tree Support Crippled Children. Glen Raie Dairy PHONE 623-5444 98 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE riwithout hydro would be like d Romeo without Juliet or Wayne without Shuster. I "There will be no singlc- esource of energy. Many sourc- *es will provide for Kilowatts *at the lowest cost and reliable aservice," Mr. McRae stated. y He predicted that pump stor- fa g e wlll grow in importance p. hrugh this method water la ekept in reservoirs. for later r release when more hydra ,fpowerila needed. Such an 3installation is planned for Blue Mountain with a capacity of 1,000,000 kilowatts to be treleased in 1970, he added. *Thermal plants wlll be coal fueled. We muet remember that most coal la imported fram the United States and its use~ tincreases our rellance on a foreign supplier. Coal prîces can also increase. Nuclear power can be used coin- petitlvely to keep coal prices down, and we have great Ipo- tential th ro u gh Canadian uranium for the future. The guest speaker said that Ontario Hydro plans to have two nuclear power units in use In Pickering in 1970-71, and ttwo more there the next year. 3The Pickering site could also accomrnodate additional units of this kind, he pointed out. Each nuclear unit would re- quire 5,500 tons of uranium to be used, he declared. "Kilowatts mean dollars and cents. Ontario Hydro's spend- ing wlll be $600,000 a day five years from now. This luae lot of money going into our economy. Ontario Hydro is not supported by the taxpay- ers, but has been self-sustain- ing ail through the 60 years of its existence" The speaker told the club that Ontario Hydro's promo- tional prograin is designed to assist in the organization's primary aim, which is to seli electric power to consumers at the lowest possible cost by ensuring the optimum use of its expensive units and thus keeping prices down. He coin. pared this prograin to a trans- portation company that has to run a 40-passenger bus be- tween two cities several times a day when it ls only com- peeyfilled on two trips. If enuh customers can be attracted to fill the bus on al trips the lares for each pass- enger can be lowered, he asserted. Mr. McRae also spoke of Ontario Hydro's role as the distributor of electric power to utilities in municipalities. There are 358 municipalities participating in this service, h: stated. "Ontario Hydro is a region- ai organization. The seven Regional Headquarters a r e miniatures of the Head Office. Each one la responsible for the areas they serve. This la ef- fective decentralization. Our ~taff"have -the highest tech-' nical and business standards in addition to skili and ex- perience. "Ontario Hydro la the larg- est service organization in the western world, and it has piorieered electrical produc- tion and development In coun- tries throughout the world. Ontario Hydro's assets amount to $3,187,060,000, and the assets of its co-operating municipal utilities are $924,647,558, a total of $4,11 1,707,558". Speaking o! the almost In- calcuable benefits derived from the use o! electricity by in- dustry and power, Mr. McRae also mentioned the advantages it brings to every home now, and of the many more to be enjoyed in the future. President Stevens nioved a vote of thanks to Mr. McRae. "We are proud of Ontario Hydro, and proud o! Ros Strike. Ontario Hydro is in good bands here with Rex Walters as its head," President Stevens stated. He presented a copy of the book, "Seven Patha to Peace" to Mr. McRae as a souvenir o! bis visit to the club. Other guests present at the luncheon meeting were Bud Cil!, Dundas, Ont., and A. Esposito. LAKELAN, -aSTING CO. UIMIT!D, 9)SHAWA have an. every famlly VWsta- tiom. Also on Christmnas Eve, Saturday, December 24, at 8 p.m. ini Welcome church, a special service will b. held for the four churches on the charge instead of the regular service on Christmas- Day (Sunday). Foliowinq a leng- thy business session, Mr. Munro closed the meeting with prayer. U.C.W. Meeting r The regular moathly meet. of, a the ZVon United Churci W-mea was held on Wednes. »day afternooa, November 23, at the home cf Mrs. Carmen irwin. Eight members were present. The meeting was opened with acripture reading .693. rPsalm VIII, read la unison, followed by prayer by the president, Mrs. C. Inwin, whc aise was In charge of the de- votional. Minutes were read by Sec- retany Mn.. Elsworth Caswell and were accepted as read. The treasurer's repart was given by Treasurer Mrs. Ed- win Ruthven. Tbe proceeds c f the bazaar were approxi- rnately $140.00. Several out- standing buis were presented and paid. The M. and M. allocation for 1966 was agreed to and a cheque will be ferwarded for the amount. The home mis- sion allocation ot knltted socks will aise be sent. The election of officers was held over for the December meeting. It was moved and scconded that the usual jChristmnas donations be sent te the Retarded Children, the Children's Aid, and Salvation Anniy, Port Hope. The December meeting will be beld at the home ef Mrs. Lawrence Boyko, WednesdaY evening, Deceraber the 14th, at 8:15. Mrs. Robent Morten and Mns. Chas. Menellley te be la charge of the devotional and the regular program. The usuel excbanige of Christmas glfts wll take place. Roil cali, the year's "Penny a day" donation. The prograin for this No- îvember meeting was arrang- ed by Mrs. Meneilley, and consisted et a pocin "The Lakeshore Road" read by Mrs. R. Gerow. Miss Hilda Raby gave a readlng, "The Closing of the Old Churcb.' A conteat concluded the pro- grain. The social period was then enjoyed, lunch bein9 served by the hosteas and Mrs. L. Boyko. Zion Items Cburch service for the Zion Morniah congregations was held Sunday, Nov. 27th, at 11:15. There was a good at- tendance. Rev. Ian Munro was in charge o! the service and for the lesson chose Joel 2: 18-27. Following the pas- toral prayer, a dedication ser- vice was held. Rev. Ian Mua- ro received and dedicated a communion table and bap- tismal fount, gifta te Zion United Church by the late Mrs. W. J. MeCullongh. The text for Mn. Munro's sermon was "The Lord will do great thinga." Sunday achool was held prier to the church ser- vice With an average attend- ancè. Mn. Harry Traver, Fenwick, is spending a vacation with bis daugbter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Raby. Little Nancy Dickinson ap- peared on Uncle Jerry's Club, Channel 4, Sunday inorning, November 2nd, at 9:30. Sev- eral of Nancy's friends, before leaving their homes for Sun- day school, tuncd in in time te hear ber, and xnany other littie cnes play selectiens on the organ. Mr. and Mrs. John Meneil- ley and sons, Port Hope, vîsit- cd Mns. C. Meneilley, Sunday. (Intended for November 23) Cburch service for the joint congregationa of Zion and Mornish was held et Zion, November l3th, at 10 a.m. There was a good attendance. Revenend Ian Munro was in charge of the service and was assisted by the Welcome charge Explorera gnoup. A prologue, with different oet dressed to represent Poverty, Disease, Ignorance, Prejudice, Wan, and The Way, Truth and the Light, The first five were, one by one, overconie by the presence and power o! The Way, the -Truth and the Light. Rev. I. Munro took bis lesson frein Exodus 34: 11-19, 1 Pet- er 4: 17, 5: 11. Sunday achool followed this seprvice nt 11-1.9 Music Festival- Wi May, Have an Op; To Compete in Can . Acroas Canada Music Festi- ah Festival ef Music Ilaa vals will sec "a dreain camne major step forward ln the truc" in July, 1967. promiotion, o! Canadian Musici- At Saint John, New Bruns- ans. The planning and presen- wick, a representative from tation o! The Centenary Festi- cacb province ln the piano, vals Of Music Competitions vocal, strings, brassanad/or have been under the sponsor- woodwind and Choir Classes shlP o! the Centennial Ceom- will compete for major prizes. mission and the Joint Manage- "Candidates will be adjudged ment o! the Federation o! by a panel of five internation- Canadian Music Festivals and ally known adjudîcators te Les Festivals de Musique du cana recognition of being out. Quebec, Inc. standing Canadian musicians. In order that this project Every amateur musician la be succestul, parents, teach- Canada will have an oppor- eri, supervisons and students tuniYtyet participate ln this miust make it theirbuiest ennaa proJect. No festi- nvestigate details. val lu toc sinai non tee ne- The mechanics bave now mate to prohibit eatry la the been wcnked eut - the succesa competitions. -o! this vasi venture lies witb Provincial. Committees have the people e! this great coun- been organized te ascertain the try. 1naomes and addresses of ail Officers of Ontario Centen- LMusic Festivals. These organ- arYv Festivals cf Music are: izatiens wlll ln turn, be Cairman, Mr. C ra wf or d advised o! this major under- Smyth, 8 Crawfcrd Drive, taklng and be supplied with Scarboreugb, Secretary, Miss Syllabus and ertry fonm for the National Competitions without charge. K E N 1A Competiton must. then [enter a Music Festival, takin1 Itne orls ek Lpart in the National Festival ITendW orn laIstitueet Classes, pre!erabiy in bis, lber aTthe homenof Mrs E Curouxe or ts wn rea AI muîcon Wednesday, Nov. 23 wlth for test selections is owfl seven members present. lus- choice and will be adjudged tnclRsac a h ei on its merits, 15% o! the total forcth esmeetinga the cenven marks te be allocated for forsthengmesing.,Ctheacnt and "4choice". Anethen vital fact Mss C e w r. GCTh ocartan hs that a competitor must liat Ms .Seat h olcl ail four suggestions in writ- was "an early Kendal citizen" îng o! propesed test seetion and the motta was "Our heri- la bs enry frm ~ tage la a pnicelesa treasure en- the names o! the selections trusted te our cane". bave been submnitted there can Mrs. Cathcart gave an ac- be n chage.count o! the life and work o! Adi udicators at local Festi- Sir Thomas Stanton who was vals will recommend those bora and went te scheol in wlnners of National Festival Kendal many years ega. He Classes with an 85% or more was a medical decter who average whom he feels shows specialized la tropical diseases promise la the field o! music and found cures for many of Upon receipt o! the recoin-.hi.Frbswr nti mendations by the "home" field he was knighted by King Festival, competitors willmbe George V and for a numben advised of their successes and will take part in Semi-final Competitions wbicb, for this area, wiUl be held in Peter- borough, Ontario, May 23, 24 PRICES EFFECTIVE and 25. DEC. 7, 8, 9, 10. Three International Judges will then decide candidates ta be beard t the National Pin- WE RESERVE THE is. RIGHT TO LIMIT Any person interested la more details should contact QUANTITIES. the Festival closest te bis home. If for any reason, clari- fication is required, membens in this area should write te Mrs. A. D. Vaisey, Secretany, Eastern Ontario Semi-Finals, Box 81, Peterborough, Ont. The production ef a Nation- Business Directory- Accountancy BAT J. DILLING Cbartered Accduntant 93 Church Street 623-3861 WML J. ]EL COGGINS Chai tered Accountant 115 Liberty St. S., Bowmianville- Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comm. Chartered Accountant à361/2 King St. E., Oshawa r Telephone 725-6539 1BURROWS, SELBY &r CO. Chartered Accountants 323 King Street West Oshawa, Ontario 725-6451 - 728-7554 William A. D. Selby, C.A. G. Edmond Burrows, C.A. Chiropractic_ G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office:- 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointinent D en fal1 BR. W. M. BUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E. Bowmanville Office Hours 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - 623-5790 Res. Phone Newcastle 987-4261 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 75 King St. E. Bowmanville Office Hours : 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office 623-5459 DR. E. W. SISSON L.D.S.. D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Phone 623-5604 Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily Closed Wednesday - Saturday Insurance DONALD A. MacGIEGOR Lite, Auto, Nome lusurance 0%~ King St. E., Dowmanviile Phone 693-596t Land Surveyinig MERRILL D. BRtOWN P.ENG., O.L.8. 121 Queen St. - Bowmanvlle Bus. and Rem. Teiaphone 623-7251 Morigages SAIIC HMILWTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 18 Ph-nt Mortgag. Funds Rtesidences - Farina Business Propertias KErrg A. BELiETT, O.D. 143 iv rt.I - EowMaavili = : 1uz:Ey apitment Mon- Tûs,- thurs. - ri. 0 amn. to 5 oan. Wed. and Sat. -9.- 12 Thuradar .voaW Mr. end Mrs. Z. Barkwell of! Port Hope. The bride wasi in n e rs given in marriage by her fath-1 bridesmaida, ber aister Miss Cecile Barkwell and a frlend,1 VMiss Cheryl Vernon. lier1 f well made a charming flower-1 5girl. The grooms attendant1 was Mr. Ronald Best of Orono.9 ada FinaMaster Barry Barkwell, broth- bearr. M. jrian Foster and1 Greta Capps, 52 Elllott Street.Mr enBkwl were the Brampton; President of the ushers. Mri. A. Foster play- Federation of Canadian Music ed the wedding music and ac- Festivals, Mr. E. G. Pridhaxn, companied the soloiat, Mrs. 265 Dixon Road, Apartment Lang of Port Hope. Follow- 1611, W est on; Secretary . lau the wedding the reception Treasurer of the Federation of was held In the Sunday School Canadian Music Festivals, Mr. roomn where they>.C.W. cater- R. W. Cooke, Room 20'3i at ad for the dinner. We wlsh 1181 Portage Ave., Winnipeg the young couple much hap- 10, Man. piflC5i. Chairman of the Semi-Final W. H. Foster bas returned Competitions for Eastern On- from Virginia where she visit- tarie to take p lace In Peter- ed her mother who was ill. We borough on M ay 23, 24 and are glad that she lu somewhat 25, 1967, Mr. E. G. Metcalfe îimproved in health. 582 Brierwood Ave., Ottawa Sympathy lu extended to the 13; Secretary e h e- relatives cf the late George of he eili-Wilson who died suddenly in Final Competitions for Eastern Ororua. His funeral was held Ontario, Mrs. A. D. Vaîîey, from the Barlow Funeral Box 81, Peterborough; Chair- Home on Saturday. George man for Northern Ontario, lived here when a boy. Some Mrs. George Crittaln, 350 cf the Kendal people attendcd North Court Street, Port Arth- the funeral and the flowers in ur, Chairman for Western On- our church on Sunday were tarie is Rev. .Jack Thempson, in hi memary. 424 Waterloo St., London, Ont. Mr. Ross Roughley spent the weekend with bis mother, Mrs. Swarbrick. D A L Rev R. C. White preached D Lon Paul's etrtthPiip ef years lived in London, the People of Philîppi as Engiand, where he wan Chiet "God's People". In those days Medical Adviser for the Brit- Chnistians were often perse- ish Commonwealth. M i s s cuted for their faith and it Stewart had a contest - guess- teck courage to witness for ing who was who from child- Christ. As CJinistians today hood pictures. Mrs. J. Hend- are we different than those erson won the pnize. It was who do not profess the !aith? decided lnstead of exchanging As Christians we sbouid be Christmas gifts that we wouid willing te give and share with bring gifts to the next meet- those in need. Our choir sang ing for the mentally retarded "Blessed Assurance, Jesus la in the fermer Port Hope flos- Mine" with Mrs. A. Foster pital. Christmas parcels are as erganist. te be made up for the shut- Mrs. Gardon Langstaff is a ina in our community. Our patient in the Memorial Hos- Christmas meeting will be on pital in Bowmanville. We December 14. wisb ber a speedy recovery. On Saturday, November 26 We welcome Mr. and Mrs. et 3 p.m. in the Kendal United Wilkins and family who have Church, Rev. R. C. White unit- moved to the home formerly ed in rnarriage Richard Poster, owned by Mns. Fred Faiîs. son cf Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster Foster and Faye, daughter cf recently visited in Simcoe and. Mrs. M. e. Toster, *ho hàà spent a few weeks in Buffalo and Vittoria retu"fq home with them. Visitors with Mr. and Mm~ Martin Poster and attendbjgr the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Awde o! Jarvis aid Mrs. Kerslake and Miss Ma al Poster and friend from StL Catharines. A family party to hono'ur Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Poster on their 30th wedding anni- versary was held on Satt 'y evening at the home o~r and Mrs. Jack Fonk. Ail the medical protection your' family needs ...i one simple packose Our FamIly Sicimess & Accideit Insuutce can bc tafior~ e t be aeeds o! your family . .. te yowr bIcorne. It wli (1) help ySu mose hospital bils and major medilcal' expenses, (2) provide incarne te replace carnings lest through di&. ability, (3) psy benefits te your dependents if yen suifer fatal in.. juries and (4) provide substantial lump sum benefits for lau cof siht Or lÏim. Cali us for the detAikî, STUART B. JAMES GENERAL INSURANCE 24 King St. E. Bowmaevilhe Office ResMdenee 623-5681 623-5493 SAVE 23ý DELMONTE ORINK2-ý,..59, SAVE 19C BARTIETT PEARs2-:,,143 SAVE 14 EVAP. MILK 5 --79, IGA ROYAL MORN GUEST CO F F E 69 75 to our baby sister F M station CKQS-94i9 Smu Thursday,'Doe.8,1966 CKB 150 ON YOURMA U- 1-