HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2002-01-23, Page 15By Linda
Campbell
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2002. PAGE 15.
Mabel's Moms met at their regular
time on Wednesday, Jan. 16. Those
who attended were Linda Hess and
Judith; Kim Higgins, Shelby and
Jarod Logan; Donna Raynard, Curtis
Mrs. Karen Webster donated a
new podium to East Wawaaosh
school. Custodian, Dale Peck, built
it.
Students in Grades 5/6 and 7/8
recently took part in the
Remembrance Day poems, essays
and posters contest sponsored by the
Arena bd. looks
The Belgrave Community Centre
Board is considering house league
hockey at the Belgrave arena.
Parents would be needed to help vol-
unteer and a minimum number of
players would be required. Players
must wear helmets and gloves.
By Bonnie Gropp
Citizen editor
Frank Saunders, vice-president of
Safety and .Environment for Bruce
Nuclear Power provided safety
assurances to North Huron council at
its Monday night meeting.
The plant, he said, had been
receiving general inquiries so it was
decided to visit communities to
answer questions.
Noting that Sept. 11 changed the
world, Saunders said Bruce Power
went into an enhanced alert state, the
first to do so.. Vehicles were
searched, tours were stopped and the
OPP arrived immediately and
remained on site.
"We are still in a state of enhanced
security," said Saunders. The Bruce
has since created working parties
with police and on Oct. 10 the
Ontario Nuclear Safety Commission
issued an additional order for specif-
ic security to go on.
"We will keep reviewing and
changing," said Saunders. "We have
been in front of most of what the
ONSC has asked."
The protected area around the-
perimeter of the facility has been
extended. Also, extra phones have
been installed at these perimeters.
"We do occasionally get boaters in
distress so the phones are there. We
try not to do security at the expense
of public safety."
The outflow channels, areas that
were popular fishing spots, have
been eliminated, said Saunders.
A rapid deployment force has been
created and emergency drills are
conducted on a regular basis as are
intruder alert drills. Though the tours
have been cancelled the information
centre, located just outside the site is
.still open.
"The vital areas of the plan are
protected," said Saunders.
Anyone coming onto the' site,
however, better have a reason.
"Basically, unless you do you won't
get on site."
The costs of heightened security
have cost $10 million to date and
Saunders said it Is expected that
more will be spent.
and Craig.
Their topic was 4-H.
There were six tables of euchre in
play on Wednesday, Jan. 16 at the
Women's Institute Hall.
Winners were: high lady, Mary
Taylor; second high lady, Louise
Bosman; lone hands, Laura
Johnston; low lady, Ilya Elliott; high
man, Alf Nichol; second high man,
Jim Coultes; lone hands, George
Inglis; low man, Jack Taylor.
The next euchre is Wednesday,
Jan. 23 at 8 p m.
Douglas Thompson and Valerie
Smith of Cobourg visited with his
Wingham Legion Branch 180. .
The following students were win-
ners in the following categories:
essays, Grades 4-6, Rachel Keunen,
second; black and white posters,
Grades 4-6, Bradley Haines,
third.
Staff has decided to recognize a
at houseleague
The groups would be organized
according to ages and would be held
on Saturday mornings. The cost
would be a minimum of $2 per play-
er per session.
For additional information call
Arlen Walker at 357-3237.
"We will in the future focus on
protecting areas. We will be consis-
tently monitoring and looking out-
side the country at threats. We will
continue to act pro-actively."
While increasing security is
important, Saunders notes that a bal-
ance must be struck. If security
becomes too tight, he said, then pen-
ple suspect secrecy.
Deputy-Reeve Murray Scott ques-
tioned Saunders on the "big pictine
if terrorists did attack. Saunders,
while noting such a scenario was
unlikely, admitted "who would have
thought they would hit the World
Trade Centre."
However, he assured that the plant
is not "an easy target."
Questioned by Reeve Doug
Layton on what the damage would
be if a plane crashed into the plant,
Saunders said there would not be a
nuclear explosion. The worry would
be more abouLsystems breaking and
radiation leaking out into the envi-
ronment. "But the best way to
answer is to say how the_ plant is
built," he added, explaining that the
containment chambers are construct-
ed of four-foot thick concrete walls.
"I can't get much more specific. All
I can say is it's a very strong, very
robust plant."
While the air space around nuclear
plants in Canada has never been
closed, Saunders said the govern-
ment is looking at this issue. "Bruce,
however, has no control of the air-
ways."
Scott wondered if the cost of
enhanced security is going to "trick-
le down to the consumer." Saunders
said that they try to operate within
the business plan taking money from
one place to use somewhere else.
Saying that increased costs may stop
the consumer from buying, Saunders
admitted that in the long run there
might be an effect.
"However, I don't anticipate any
immediate reaction."
Help protect the
environment
Reduce, reuse
and recycle
grandmother Ruth Johnston over the
wekeend and all were dinner guests
on Sunday at the home of Chester
and Marilyn MacDonald in
Goderich.
Bob and Jane Grasby and Laura
Johnston were guests on the week-
end at the homes of George and
Mary Johnston in Ilderton and Gary
and Donna Leitch in London.
Thelma Pletch, David and Melanie
Piet* Scott, Megan, Ben and
Amelia; Kevin and Barb Pletch,
Jarret and Andy visited last Saturday
at the home of Joe and Ruth Anne
and Sarah Russell in Guelph.
student in each class who shows
excellent citizenship.
The following students were rec-
ognized at the Spirit/Awards
Assembly receiving a "Winnit" for
citizenship: Grade 1, Sydney Jarvis;
Grade 2, Trevor Raynard; Grade 3,
Melissa Lei shman; Grade 4/5,
Nicole Robinson; Grade 5/6, Anna
Hiebert; Grade 7/8, Lindsay
Malhiot.
Dinner and a talk
Brian Finn a doctor from Wellesley was the guest speaker
at the Friday night Alpha course held at Brussels
Mennonitd Fellowship. Interested individuals enjoyed a
meal prior to the instructional session. (Vicky Bremner photo)
Representative from Bruce
explains to N. Huron council
plant's enchanced security
Teacher donates podium