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silat INTs 4 FE ST RR Rnd work, out door activities and still have time for games, han- discrafts and trip without the cooperation of the parents. The parents who help and en- A208 12 --- PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1966 PROSPECT NEWS LETTER + EDITOR The November meeting of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs, Burnsell Webster on Wed. ev- ening 9th, with an attendance of 14 members and 3 visitors. Mrs. Alex Diamond opened the devotional period with the poem "In Flander"s Fields', fol- "lowed by the hymn "O God of Love, O King of Peace", and the Lord's Prayer in unison, Mrs. Lloyd Smith read the scripture lesson from Proverbs 14, vs. 21 - 33 Mrs. Clare Ver- non read David Ashdown's first prize essay, -- "How Remem-~ brance Day should be kept". We repeated in unison the hymn "O God our help in ages past." Mrs. Ted Legge read the poem "Does No One re- member Me". Nancy Webster favored with a piano solo. A last week-end with Mr. & Mrs, Duane Tietze, at Monroe, New York State, and his parents at Linden, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Dyle Thomson and Ian of Newmarket were Sunday guests of her mother Mrs. Ernest Holtby. Mr. Owen Legge was a re- cent guest of his brother Ted and Georgeanne. Owen was a member of a 4-H judging team from Manitoulin Island, at the Royal Show. Cedar Creek Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tre- pantier and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boyd and daughter all of Tor- onto were last Sunday visitors To the Editor Port Perry Star, Dear Sir: May I, thréugh the medium of your paper, offer my congra- tulations - to .those responsible for the renovation of the Be- thel Cemetery, located on the Seagrave road. Also to the workmen who did such a 'fine job of removing, what has been an eyesore for many. years. When completed I am sure it will be a eredit to all parties involved, Thank you A Ratepayer * ¢ R.R. 4, Port Perry November 14, 1966 x Hymn "O Valiant hearts. who with Mr. and Mrs. Victor La- Editor, to your glory came" concluded ! "o¢94¢ } Port Perry Star, a patriotic programme Ralph Somerville and George : ' Dear Sir: The president, Mrs, Bert Gray, . conducted - the. business session. She expressed words of appreciation to the hostess and all who had come in the poring rain Three new mem- bers were welcomed -- Mrs, Jones, Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Yeo. A nominating committee, Mrs. Murray Holtby and Mrs Lloyd Smith were appointed to present a slate of officers for 1967 at the next meeting. Col- lection $10.20. On the evening of Nov. 24th, Prospect will entertain the other U.C.W.s of the circuit. The guest speaker will be our friend, Miss Ruby Wilson of Uxbridge, who is home again Mr. and Mrs. Holtby Turner of -Carroll, Manitoba, visited his relatives in this area, after attending the Royal Show, Tor- onto. The Vernon families attended the golden wedding reception at Blackstock on Sat. 12th of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swain, parents _of Mrs, Clare Vernon. On Sunday 13th, friends from Prospect called on Mr. and Mrs, Herman Walker of Brooklin, "honoring their fiftieth anniver- _ sary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Grills. Miss Barbara Holtby spent Kilpatrick attended a birthday partyy at the home of John Moore in Raglan on Saturday evening. Others present were Arthur Brawn of Columbus, Wesley Brawn and sisters, the Misses Effie and Greta Brawn of Mount Carmel, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brawn and Mr. and Mrs. Russell all of Raglan. Russell Corner and John Moore both had birthdays that week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ouimet and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Larocque visited relatives at South River over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cumming and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lahaie and daugh- ters at Hampton on Sunday. Paul Larocque spent the week-end with Mr. "and Mrs, Frank Leveck near Madoc. Mrs. James Kirby has just returned home after spending three weeks"at Thornbury visit- ing her two sisters, Mrs. E. Hartry and Mrs. L. Wauchope. Mrs. E. Bellis of Milwalkie, Wis, USA who was visiting her niece, Mrs. John Green- wood, died suddenly in Port Perry Community Hospital on the week-end. Mrs: Bellis, who had recently returned from a trip to England was a sister of the late Mrs, Wm. Blain. Referring to the letter of Mrs. D. E. Enge (October 27th edition) may I take this oppor- tunity to reply. I have a daughter in Brown- ies and would like to express my approval of the Brownie programme and appreciation of the leaders. In many instances the Waders are people who are as busy or busier than most and yet they give of their time to help your children and they need your help. If you are too busy to help one child--your own--how can a couple of leaders help with 20 or 30 children? The parents should assist their children in preparing for test work -and should support the Ladies Auxi- liary and Men's Group Com- mittee. The Scout-Guide, Brownie- Cub programme is designed to help our young people grow up to be. good citizens, to help others, be independent, respon- sible and to appreciate and en- joy nature. This programme offers your child many learning experiences --it provides a challenge and encourages team work. A programme such as this réquires a good dea of time and preparation by the leaders if it is to be successful but the lead- ers cannot cover the program- me and include all the test courage their children and sup- port the parent groups are do- ing a fine job but there are not enough of them. To the other parents--may I r same effect. Phosphorous in "A and D. Meal, Calcium United (UXB Uxbridge 852-3321 CO- By JIM TREMEER UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO . NEW CO-OP MINERAL A fights Phosphorous deficiency in milking cows. A shortage of Phos- . phorous reduces milk production. Calcium in relation ito Phosphorous has the: That is why Co-Operative Re- search has developed new Co-Op Cattle Min- eral A. This formula contains Calcium and Cattle Mineral A also contains salt, iron, iodine and important trace elements, plus Vitamins See your Co-Op for any of the Mineral in- gredients you need. Co-Op Minerals, Bone OP TOPICS Too much equal proportions. Co-Op Phosphate, Dis-sodium Phos- phate and Feeding Limestone. Co-operatives Of Ontario RIDGE BRANCH) Port Perry ZE. 8-4130 $5-350 CAMARO... THE GO CAR WITH THE 350-V8 ENGINE! SSR SE A gma, ates RR We Invite You To Come In . . . SEE IT! -- TEST DRIVE im AND BUY Im "Be A Swinger!" ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM! 5 £ You'll "Go-Go" pronc9ss.731 BEARE MOTORS LTD. In 1967! PORT PERRY just mention that their co-op- eration is needed if all the vari- ous young peoples activities are to be continued. If you have not the time, at present, in yur busy schedule, then possibly some thought should be given to this matter. So parents--how about help- ing the groups that are helping your children! If you think the activity is worth while then give it your support. Yours sincerely Marie Clarke (Mrs. J. L. ~ a Brownie mother and "former Brownie leader. Pickering Outlay Now $100 Million A little more than a year af- ter a ceremony marking the start of construction of Ontario Hydro's 1,080,000 - kilowatt Pickering nuclear. power sta< tion, 20 miles east of Toronto, total 'funds committed for it have reached $100 million. Major contract awards an- nounced today maintain the predicted spending rate of about $50 million a year from the actual start of work on the $266 'million plant, which is scheduled-to produce first pow- er in 1970. The bulk of the funds is being spent in Can- ada. "The contracts are: : 'International Business Ma- chines, Toronto -- about $1.26 milion for four digital compu- ter controllers for the twin-re- actor plant. Computers will play a major role in the opera- tion of the million- Milowaty in- stallation. Dominion Bridge Company, 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- clear reactor, and related equipment. .Canadian, General Electric Co., Toronto -- over $2 million in three contracts for the two major transformers, 18 smaller ones, and other electrical equip- ment for the plant and for five miles away. * Byron-Jackson Division, Borg- Warner of Canada, Toronto -- abut $800,000 in fur contracts for 28 pumps and 16 motors. Canadian Westinghouse = Co., Don Mills--about $275,000 for two transformers; and about $450,000 for four end-shield rings. Nuclear fuel will be in- serted through ports in the end shields. - Canadian Curtiss-Wright Ltd., Rexdale -- about $1.9 million for end fitting bodies (the entry ports mientioned above). Noranda Copper Mills Ltd., Rexdale -- about $400,000 for steam-condensing tubes for the the station. Velan Engineering Ltd., Mon- treal -- about $490,000 for ma- jor valves in the reactor build- ing. Work In Progress Turning to construction acti- vity, the walls of the first 1556- foot reactor building are at + full height, and filler pours are 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- driving 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.. Cherrywood - switching Stason; -elepfiicity = producing part of