a=e “X= |BEARDED BOY and gh of utanium Point stations use heavy ; CK IN CLASS oxide during ater not agoder-. BA the Ios sale worth moe opto Ses cone? fo 000,000. but also to transfer the heat , (CP)—Bobert France and Japan will need | from the heart of the reactor kao th eee nen wemeh . even larger amounts of.ura- | to a steam generator which | by his Danforth Technical ri nium,:as will Britain, as new provides the power for the |” schoot vice-principal to go , nuclear reactors come into | turbines. : home and shave off his : operation. _| «But the Quebec plant will beard, has returned’to class . In the Uniled States, pri- | use a modified process where | sti) sporting his whiskers. vate power companies have | natural water will be circu- Lowes. chairman been rushing into the nuclear | lated through the heart of the of the Toronto board of ed- field. In the first nine months | reactor and heated directly. ucation, said the Grade 12 of 1966 private firms either Heavy water will, still be re- student will be allowed to started construction on or an-.| quired as the moderator but, wear his beard in school nounced plans to construct | with natural water used in the “for medical reasons only.” | ts eine wane steam cycle, the initial Robert had not been to- to provide 15,000,000 atts. | amount ‘of heavy water re- | school since last Thursday That's ‘seven times the cur- | quired for the reactor will be when he was ordered by rently-installed nuclear gener- | reduced—thus lowering the vice-principal Erie A. Me- .ating capacity of the U.S. and: | capital cost of the installation. Cann to go home and shave. enough ‘power to serve 15,- Scientists at AECL’s new The student has a doc- ig 000,000 people. establishment at ' Whiteshell, tor’s letter saying he has a ‘ Nuclear power plants are | Man., now ate studying use facial fungus infection -and not really that much differ- | of wax-like organic com- shaving aggravates it. Kel- ent from conventional hydro | pounds that eventually may | jer said he had not shown or fossil-fuel-fired (coal or | be iised ‘to transfer. the heat the letter to . McCann, oil) stations. The object of | from the reactor more effi- bet did toll ‘bn of iis ex” : all three is to turn a giant ciently—at greater tempera- istence. turbiné which provides the aoe ot sonatas Mr. Lowes said Mr. Me- : electric power. Z as many neutrons as na Cann felt beard In hydro installations; fall- | water will at Quebec. ccuuavadin «tts Gain i }-ing—water—is—used—to~power—|— Scientists —a nd —engineers—|—Agministration Act which | the ‘turbines; in fossil - fuel-| also are trying to develop pupils must stations the fuel is burned to | modified designs to lower the | ‘cat and tidy im dress ead provide heat, turning water | cost of smaller nuclear power appearance. -— into steam for the job. In @ | plants to make them practi- |. provides _ —Canaiia’s North, -in particu- ‘Dama Asked progress but are a From Breweries eee has provided | years away from the dream | m we 4 or a new te Cage Bedien. Swe nine | acommmtel power to develop | cueazc (ce) — Thmee-as- plants one almost completed tions claiming damages against |_WILL_ WALK TO EXPO __| , stages, will separate the LONDON (CP) — Dr. Bar- MARTIN GREETED IN ROME BY FANFANI | | fais’ ct'neey"sur’ ie [ters home, Sriairs cent [os tho allege they gute Ee Ao val 7,000 gallons of ‘natural ater. |day she plans Tas de ‘op |ecase, aftr drinking Beet. GR A : FORM PICKET INE : Canada’s External, Affairs Martin arrived from Lenin- ernment and Pope Paul VI om | water. 2 actions were brought by | — VE-DIGGERS ; Minister Paul Marin, “LEFT, grid by special Canadian mil- the Viet Nam and other prob- | BET ON SEAVY WATER Lo Ie le —- ic Guages ie aes Bs ht PI 7 t ’s airport itary plane a ms. P : 23, 485; rikin sicicy by lallan Foreigh viet efficisis. He is in’ Rome (CP Wirephote by cable from | teed 8% tous ‘of heave ware |Me of Montres's Expo fu Apri. seas tate & ior OE aoe By yt A gpm ong The ing dhe =i. mote Minister Amintore Fanfani. to confer with the Italian-gov- Rome) . —costing about $35,000,000— |The 63-year-old Russian-born Se week can he ee | cee The gra wees on ne ; compared to only 232 tons of marethenee’ wale’ into The Co- | 1 trem Guebee Cay in parade with pla- strike Thursday. pro- (CP Wirephote) uranium, which will provide bure og Beer : 8 sed s the same amount of heat as > cane 2 nario And Wuebec Most Likely | ==" ==" of coal. : Canadian sci are gambling that future reduc- See o— me inn cae nnrenaeebieatnelapninnt me ~+- tees a_the coat _ at heavy “ wa ‘provide cheaper : : For Nuclear Power Development |= === : al asserts . use @ . Ce . - S p UP | specially - enriched form ot |” NOW! An unusual opportunity for readers of ~. By BOB MacKENZIE operation. However, AECL of- , lucrative export markets for PE eee : : = GITAWA (CP) — Just a-| 5 i be _| Buclear power stations. _—— : . more y in operation by 1974 at the r . I IT) the world was startled by stations im India and Pakistan e u ! news of the development of latest. ee” : ; - - 1 -

the atomic bomb. Today at-

and is negotiating for another tention still is focused on the. Finland

OTHER COUNTRIES AHEAD | in

military applications of nu- clear power although nuclear energy has been harnessed in a number of ways for peace- ful use.

If you live in Ontario, the

The nuclear power boom in Canada is only starting but Britain’s first nuclear plant opened in 1956 and France,

the United States, Japan, Rus- *

sia, India and Pakistan al- “peady have plants operating

Even if these countries do not purchase all their power plants from Canada, they may have to rely on Canadian uranium to produce the power. Britain recently signed

a contract for between 8,000

Orders are now being accepted for

ti igi a 4 pie pr under construction, } — fi cecrieal utet coud wel_| —Canada's_eariyeniry_inlo : ; the nuclear energy field more reactor and the chances of than 2 A ago at Chalk | this happening will increase go at

; River, Ont., ced the coun- rae orn Wiles hae try among the leaders in nu-

clear technology _ and as aif Annual Poll Meeting

rr oe See tee “-—Polt No.104, 6th District of Queens County ~~~ Sat ul Te | mes te err ee at the Conservative Headquarters 168 Gt. George St., Ch’town Shall comprise aM that part of Charlottetown Royaity

a (CENTENNIAL LIBRARY |

Here is tle perfect opportunity for you to complete your Unristmas ’ shopping early! Just the coupon below, a few moments of your time, (and no money in advance!) is all it takes to enter the Gift Subscrip-

_ In Canada, cheap supplies of other fuels—coal and gas— > in the Maritimes and the West _ Probably will restrict nuclear power - development in

’ weet of the Malpeque Road and north of the City Limits, a ¢ ° . . * change suddenly if second ge and, fochoding thet prea knows ts Lows Feist... ; tions you wish to give for the Weekend Magazine Edition of the drawing board can achieve = = F : = : ‘ major cost reductions. Signed: J. A. MacLEOD, : - ating now can compete with ay Poll Chairmsa. oe a tad Gar Sams cece theme All persons interested in the P.C. Party are invited te | sozep, 0 ete win te more wekome: mor his int 0 volume, The Making of the Nation, \4 te ie aeiue ba es 1 attend. ‘And special invitation-to the ladies and young sincerely appreciated, than a subscription to these ‘the first of eight lavishly-illustrated, books \ a sistas; 4: comune ‘geeiionn. of , people over 17 years of age. superbly-illustrated volumes commemorating Canada’s luced for this series. And what a remark- + . @oal-burning plants or the fear Anniversary of Confederation. It’s the perfect giftfor able it is — as you will see for yourself, should cients ii hth friends, relatives, nei business associates, | you decide to enter a subscription in your own name, Miah tig plants eas ts tall oe teachers, students — and else you want to tool | close to the region needing the |. I lease with the:most a) iate. gift imagi Then, all through the forthcoming year, a handsome vower, eliminating costly “ His i Vour gift subscriptions’ start during the holi new volume continues to arrive every six weeks — a _quired:for some distant hydro | ae season, with the arrival of handsomely-designed never-ending reminder of your thoughtfulness. as the installations. Cas Cards, hand-inscribed-in-your-name.- fe

pe - x a => enact ence sshsiincmecidigaarninninin oe ~ eect rt epee epee a" 5; r ul nation’s Centennial ri 5 b. ~ Mind fin, Seon, |THE PROVINCIAL BANK OF CANADA | *% * ‘stm time, cach person yon favor necives reach their resounding climax!

fn 1068. | ‘Mail This Coupon Today — Without Money ~~ Scands's— frst _majer_sn--|-— CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. OCTOBER 31, 1966 -iieliiajiealigne Rpaiaioewesmaaienaa asia: oe Pein en Lake ‘Sees ASSETS 0 1968 15 ESPECIAL NOTE—Onders mast eo received by. Sth to be sure ef ee oe, ees Cash resources 5 2 - sg we ee oo SCARAB $ B95L0S f ee ete ee ERA : I rns ee giant, 1,000,000- Securities sree * eoeeeteees® 124,310,126 18,901,9% 8 : to 16, z Slowalt piset vow wader cas- Callas 2. tc we ww we «6A | OD : aa Sr ae potest har . east Other loans —— e686. + =e s+ + 6 34,673,360 328,677,635 a Mes. - i ps Mies cocccesccees Perron eee awe sees ei bebkinseienee ’ oa Bank premises .. 7... + ee «66,990,906 234,644 : (PLEASE PRINT) C)iseum | the Letters of credit and other assets bay ee __ 8,197,038 ; 4 ot SpweeesO Sse ce cesecececossssesesbeesessete £. Energy: Seen : oe ' ‘ Cay or eecoteoss Zone eevee ecce Prov. eseveseceoees g "When . 7 1 Seog : | OS ee, & operating, it will be sold to LIABILITIES / : a. aape. Peeeneeneesenarreeensepteheons =F reid P : Ontario for a price based on Or seat eee q — ' as oecitias Ge saan On. Deposits - o's eye Fee ee “B REFER MY GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to be sent to: - § ; put. Letters of credit and other liabilities . . . « : Mm ae on ae a Quebec’s power needs are Mrs. otther bet) : ‘not quite as immediate as ’ 2 : . MieS cccvcccesceccceeesss cesses Feyenneneisnse ce és g with the assure megan Capital, rest account and undivided profits. oor | Addrese dintdienatiibaetcces niet O $3.25 velo, : chase power-from the Chirch- : vo Re he 5 ee aie ; sd , é 5 City eeccccosece Zone eeccesoeoseos Prov, eeesesocsee Dele Ealfiee—~ 8g Second ‘e'ete astm |. UNDIVIDED-PROFITS' ACCOUNT sean i ; ‘| Oe me produce. 250,000. kilowatts. — * Operating profits forthe year eee ow aoe 7 icdiied ttbunsas eececee a en 2 eet er al baat teanstes. Provision for income taxes . . ss ee : ‘ : Senne ! ee ee = Net profit see 4) 6s be ee ; MY Name ..... Oe eecesoes @reces Oo eee eeeeeseeseres le : firm date has-been set for CMON i Bice no 8 6 oie 1 ee (techy peteed « B ; i ao B Aliem o.oo. ccc akcee YES, please a“ A i ee kee Tee COOP OOHHOSCOCEsecesrscossscsbo ) g i a VERNE/ 2 ——-—-Hatanes of undivided profit, previous year-—s—2—>~>—~ fe oe Cer tee . DOOR : 2 : * : Total - e: : CPP OCOLCCOOL CCDS Ceec cee. « seoerererrtrors eene {_] Potato Eisen a : . Sales & Service Transferred to rest account . ~~. 6 : . a ee Res‘4ential - Commercial /- ‘i ‘4 pA wesseetenns: Hamm sesecpecion Pits covevsceeet LI a! Sectional. Wood - Steel - - Balance of undivided profits, October 31 eee Z. ; 05 a ' Fibe s " - 4 ‘ ¥ * = : = , SS a a oO Sm eS "Phebe: LEO LAVOIE, J.-UBALD BOYER, For additional details on this book and the other Canadian Centennial Library volumes, i | 4 é ’ 7 = = + = . - Lidiel look for a’ Kimball C. Acorn Vice-President and General Manager _ President ‘the big full page ad im this Sa & Weekend Magazine section of this nowapaper. Evenings 892-1917. LEA AO I NC LET ETE ALE reer z : kets. i ; ‘ q fll neal a ed