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10 The Canadian Statesilian, Bowmanville, June 21, 1978 Newcastle Has Homes Tîoo Wednesday, 1-3 p.m. 7-9 p.m. an Appreciation Tea was held in M.J. Hobbs Sebool for Principal Ed. Taylor and an award was set up in bis namne in recognition of his contribu- tion, to our school and community. Coming events are next Sunday, our S.S. picnic will be in Enniskillen Conservation Area Park after the church service. Haydon annual salad supper in July in the Community Centre. Sunday, July 9, 10:30 a.m. Communion Service will be in Enniskillen Conservation Area Park and followed by a congregational pot luck picnic luncheon. In case of ramn it will be in our Church. Youth Group are planning at Graduation Dinner and Dance in mid Julv. BURKETON" The community was shocked and saddened to hear of the sudden passing of Mr. Joseph Cooper. The funeral was on Thursday from Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Taylor of Norland were recent callers of Stanley Taylor. Glad to know Mr. Leslie Argue is home again after spending a few days in hospital. Mr. Russel Cockane is home after spending some time in hospital. Wesleyvil- ýle Chimney is Go ing Up What's 650 feet high, costs chimfney sheli by August 1, already placed about 1223 the old metbod-of flood-light- $2.15 million dollars and will 1978. The outer sbell of the cubic metres of concrete inthe ing stacks, because it does mot be built five miles west of Port chinmney will be completed by base for tbe cbimmey. attract birds as much as Hope1 tbis year? the end of January, 1979. Then As a navigation warning, a flood-lighting,, es pecially Tbe answer to that question a subcontractor will begin to strobe light will be installed at durimg spring and fail migra- is the chimney for Ontario instaîl the steel liner in the tbree levels on the stack. The tions. Hvdro's oil-fired Weslevville chimney. The chimney should flashing light is preferred over Approxîmately 510 people Generating Station. Ontario Hydro bas awarded Taylor Engineering Ontario Ltd. of Mississauga a $2.15 million contract to construct a 198 metre (650 f t.) chimney at the Wesleyville project. The contractor will be on site in July and will start placing tbe 2,676 cubic metres of concrete needed in the be cornpleted by September, 1979. Concrete will be supplied by Ontario Hydro througb its existing contract witb Port Hope Ready Mix. It will be placed by jump form metbod, with two metres being placed during each of the approximately 90 pours rtquired. Ontario Hydro bas Splash Makes Plans At the Executive Meeting of the Splash Committee on June l2tb, Vice Cbairman Doug Barber announced that Q Summer Splash Committee with its own executive has been formed. Tbe purpose of this group is to plan activities and projects which will involve as many people as possible and gain friends and funds, for Splasb. Barbara Hicks,, a Bowman- ville resident, beads up this enthusiastic group of young and exciting plans tokeep this worthwbile project alive and splasbing through the summer montbs. "Tbe? pool is for the. cbildren" says Mrs. Hicks, "and we want the children in the Town of Newcastle to feel that tbey have bad a part in building it. With this in mmnd, we have planned activities which will involve the children and our fund-raising events wîll be fun for the whole Çonilv .' are now employed in construction at the Wesley- ville generating station. Employmnent will increase te about 1,100 in late 1979 and then, begin to decrease., The- first 538 megawatt unit is expected to be in service by 1981 and botb uinits should be, operational by, 1982. Operations staff will number about 210. jý T1M E Time for strawberry shortcake, strawberry pie, sfrawberry iam, and preserves. COME PICK YOUR OWN C a quart Select them freshly picked from Fredý's Frui*t Market HWY. 115 ONE MILE SOUTrH 0F ORONO Mayor N ewcastle Garnet Riekard, left, talks with Lorne Maeck, revenue minister, about the ministry's 'Operation Oshawa'. The revenue people have decided to move their head office from Toronto to Oshawa and are now in the process of trying to entice their staff to move into the Durham Region. A liaison committee has been set up by the ministry with representatives from are" professional groupcmut rus nd others interested in the develPmet of the regin ao ikr sammber of the committee and attedd temeetig hl hrdyngta h McLaughlin Art Gallery in W,0 or so families who r fetdb h oe Nuclear Inf ormaion C-Âentre Prepares for By Peter Parrott touching if you are curlous about rules, th what goes on behind the thick Centre c concrete walls of a nuclear be pusi generating station, a trip to must be Pickering might be a good well as idea./ For ir Beginning this weekend, button 1 Ontario Hydro's Nuclear cut-awa, Communications Centre will of the1 open its doors to the public. Plant. A The centre is located just a is a cor stone's throw from the giant the nug Pickering Generating Station fueledi i newly-renovated buildings. their ha Don Harris, supervisor of fuelingi the centre,, explained last- Up-to week that the -building will be provide open from mmie am. to four on the1 p.m seven daysa week. It will B, a se( offer the layrnan a glimpse at almosti the world of reactors, A wich turbines, boilers, uranium, the exisi heavy water and ail the other probabl, things that are associated with wbere il the making of electricity by 'gamec the splitting of atoms. comput( At a tour of the information Mr. E centre last week, representa- duringt tives of local newspapers and that Hy radio stations were given a 70,000 v, preview of dispinys, computer display. gamnes and films that are on the cer, exhibit. Opening 'ceremonies bring sc at the project wil take place to the Tusay morning, June 24. making Theexhibits remind one of talks the Ontario Science Centre i commui Toronto althougb they are Twoç limited to the field of nuclear been hi energy. And the facilities are commui much smaller than the science Harrisç centre. total sta Push Buttons nine pei Unlike some museums wbere displays are fragile and Total gthings is agaînst the -e Hydro Information offers lots of buttons to îed and tbings that eheard and toucbed as seen. , instance, pusbing one Iigbts up a complete y model of the inside Pickering Generating Ut another exhibit t.here nplete display of how clear reactors are and visitors can try ind at operating the machine. i-date pictures: will- cvisitors wîth a report progress of Pickering >eond generating plant identical to Pickering h is beîng.connected to ting station. Kids will 4y enjoy one exhibit it is possible to play a of tic-tac-toe witb a ter. Harris said last week the tour of the centre [dro hopes to attract visitors to the nuclear 7 in addition, be said ome of its information Sgeneral public by gspeakers available for to schools and anfty groups,. science teachers have ired to work at the nication project, Mr. said. He added that the àff of the centre will be ersons. Cost $700,000 1cost of the project is estimated at $700,00, Mr. Harris said, and he added that the centre could accommodate a maximum of 300 persons at one time. The communications centre bas served as an information office at the Pickering Generating Station but recent renovations and an additional building added to tbe centre have given the project a new look. If the displays and exhibits on hand do not answer ail the questions, tben Hydro staff are available for furtber discussions. "We're prepared to discuss anytbing," Mr. Harris said last week. The supervisor of the Nulear Communications Centre said tbat tours of the Pickering Generating Station can be arranged for groups of visitors, however, tbey must make arrangements with Ontario Hydro in advance. Ennis killen Our correspondent is off lor a brief holiday tbis week and ber pinch-hitter has only accumulated some churcb news. A sultry overcast morning was no deterrent for 55 worsippers to join in fellowship at the Sunday morning services on Father's Day.1 The Steward's Bootb at the Gigantic Annual Bazaar at Hampton Arena was well stocked witb mercbandise on Saturday and extrernely well patronized by customers and- again on Suanday for our Guides and Youth Group. Al wish to thank their generous donors and eager purcbasers. Proceeds from the Y.G. Booth at Hampton Arena Bazaar on Sunday evening was $19.00. This week's notices are Sunday, Fatber's Day and the beginning of Senior Citizens' Week wîth its theme "Reach Out". Let us acquire it. The Session met Monday evening to finalize summer service arrangements. Sizes 5/6 fo 15/16 10 f0 20 and 14/2f0 24¼/ Sizes 5/6 fo 15/16 10 f0 20 and 14½/2f0 241/2 3 0Offr Special Rock of cpant qutg Regutarly f0 $80.00 Now ~98 8 King St. W., Oshawa 725-1932 Mid-Summer sale, sfarfing on Thurs., June 22nd at 9:00 a.M. Att SALES FINAL ALTERATIONS EXTRAj 23½/ Simcoe St. Oshawa 723-1077 LADIES' WEAR 7 King St. W. Bowmanvil le 623-585,4 r. 70,000 Visiitors WALLPAPER 3 OR 4 ROOMS FOR THE PRICE 0OF, ONE! THE WALLPAPER CENTRE F TUING LOW, LOW FACTORY PRICES_ 140 5imcoe S. S. 1331 Harwood Ave. N. OSHAWA (corner John) AJAX Just N.of Hwy. 401> Trelephone 579-1655 Telephone 686-0719 HOURS Monday - Thursday 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-9:00 Saturday9:30-5:30 6ýpgiLaa ad 1/2 Price 30% Off WE ARE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO- HAVE AN INTERESTING HOBBY OR SKILL- To instruct in our evening class programme next fail - 10 or 20 week courses -- No experience as an instructor necessary. CAIL: Garth Gilpin, evening class principal Courtice Secondary School 728-5146. LET'S D ISC USS ITI 1 women who have some unique "qgrnmmmmmm rle -.90 lm mmmmmmm»mý