HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-07-19, Page 7,
44114-430DEIRICIIII SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973
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Predict 7,800 workers at Bruce NPD by
Officials of Ontario Hydro
Lilly, been meeting with
muinicipaal officials in the areas
to, explain - why Hydro must
take over part of Inverhuron
Park and to fill the Councils in
on other pertinent information
such as manpower forecasts.'
According to a preliminary
evaluation... of the project,
Hydro AECL and Lummus
believe that the right to people
living in _the vicinity of the
heavy water plant is much
lower than risks normally in-
curred by the public. Therefore
restrictions shouldn't be
necessary.
However, the heavy water
plant safety advisory commit-
tee has been concerned about
the large number of campers
using the Provincial Park. It
prevented the startup of the
heavy water plant last summer.
In February it stated the plant
and park- could co -exist -for the
summers of 1973 and 1974 if
protective measures were
taken.
After 1974, overnight cam-
ping in the park will have to'
stop. After this time, people_
will be restricted to daytime
use of the Inverhuron Bay
beach and the adjacent picnic
area. Shelters will be removed
from the camping area after
1974.. In addition to part of the
park, Hydro feels it Should
acquire vacant properties east
of the present site to provide a
consistent buffer zone. (See
map):Hydro will negotiate on a
BRUCE NUCLEAR PQWER `DEVELOPMENT.
EXPANDED SiTE AND FACILITIES
SCOTT POINT
LAKE HURON
LAKE EL. 580
BRUCE GENERATING STATION
UNDERWOOD
MACPHERSON POINT
BRUCE HEAVY
WATER PLANT
AND EXTENSION
ADDITIONAL
PROPERTY
TO BE
PURCHASED
----11111- -- - - -
ACCESS RoAO
r rif
ca
DOUGLAS POINT
GENERATING
STATION
NEW GENERATING
STATION
WASTE STORAGE AREA
ACCESS ROAD
GUNN. POINT
INVERHURON
INVERHURON PROVINCIAL PARK
MOM
CALE
McRAE POINT
IN MILES
WOODED AREA
BRUCE NUCLEAR POWER DEVELOPMENT
r
Family a
Over theholiday weekend a
family reunion of the seven
children of Joseph .13: and
.Mary Griffin O'Loughlin, the
first time in Ashfield since the
Kingsbridge
parents and minor children
moved to Detroit in 1927 and
joined the three older me -M.
The reunion was sispon-
taneous effort to wish Bernar-
dine well as she has applied for
Canadian residency to live in
the home- she and her husband -
bought in 1947 and resotred. A
graduate of Prgvidence
M _rl V* div plikposerml were heeled to a free e terseerr of Misr *ath. MIN
Mend* alit MOM et !M erwMi The 1110101110 wee exeeltwK ,a about 190 c11r likes took part.
Sete With *wpm ipor Cathy Voidekehenk tin Ni hetet tom Pte. Orte ; Ithertreed erg "nal Kepi,
. skating. ( eft photo)
Hospital, Detroit (1927) she
has worked in the private duty
field until now.
The, other members of the
family who attended were Len,
his wife Merle, a retired
Mechanical Contractor living
in Rochester, Michigan and
Clearwater, Florida. Norman,
an employee of the Del Webb
Corporation, Sun City, Arizona
where he now lives. Al, wife
Dorothy, a plumber living in
Troy, Michigan, Norine (Mrs.
Harry. Schmidt) an Elementary
School Administrator of Blue
Bell;. 'Pa., Philadelphia area,
the Reverend Raphael, member
of the BasilianYathers, now at
Lethbridge, Alta. soon to serve
in Mexico City, and Margaret
(Mrs. Ed Shea) of Berkley,
'Michigan, a Junior High School
teacher.
Mrs. Kinney has been a
frequent summer visitor and
with Father Raphael, assisted
in the. foundation of the
Kingsbridge Genealogical
Association and hopes to help
in reviving its activities,
following in the footsteps of her
mother, who in 1936 compiled
the recollections of many older
and former residents into a
brief "History:, of St. Joseph's
Parish".
A tour of the ancestoral great
grandparents homes, the Brian
O'Loughlin farm now owned by
Gaunts and John McCann's ,
now owned by. Purdons in West
Wawanosh, the King and Grif-
fin farm owned Kellys in
Kingsbridge and the Milten-
- berg farm , where the family
Hired until 1927.
Attending the Saturday 7:30
P.M. Mass celebrated by Fr.
O'Loughlin and meeting many
former' friends, reviewing the
family pictures, taking more
and taping the seven members'
thoughts, gratitude to their
parerfta, the Parish and the
blessings of good health of all,
ended a memorable weekend.
willing -seller basis as Hydro
ownership is not mandatory. •
*
The preliminary evaluation
also *predicts that the number
of workers at the Bruce
Nuclear Power Developmet#t
will start to increase in the new
year and reach a peak of 7,800
men during the summer of
1976. There are presently
around 4,200 men at the site.
The new generating station
at the site will be similar to the
four unit Bruce Generating
" Station. It- will produce 3,000
megawatts and will be located
at the south end of the site.
The new heavy water plant
will ,be built to the north and
east of the present heavy water
plant.
* * *
Although Hydro is acquiring
part of the park for safety
reasons, it does not feel there is
much danger to the surroun-
ding community because of per-
manent buildings, greater
distance from the danger
source, and a familiarity with
the surrounding area. -
Hydrogen sulphide, used, in
the heavy water production
process, has a strong odour of
rotten eggs '''at • ylow - concen-
tration (0.03 parts per million),
is toxic at high concentrations
(lethal in a few minutes at
1,000 parts per million) and
burns readily.
In spite of all precautions,
some leaks will occur.
However, although - significant
leaks must be expected and ap-
propriate measures taken to
protect plant personnel, the
risk of harmful concentrations
extending off the site is small.
Several factors combine to
reduce the risk:
. Leaks will be infrequent due
TALENT SHOW 1973
St. Joseph's Parish Hall i
Kingsbridge was the scene o
Sunday evening, July 15 for th
Community Talent Show Spon
sored by the Catholic Women'
.League.
Master of Ceremonies
Donald Frayne welcomed
everyone and introduced the
following numbers:
Solos by Mr. Bill, Black, ac-
companying himself on the
guitar.
' Songs by the pupils---of--St
Joseph's school accompanied
by Miss Denise Dalton on the
_piano.
Solos . by Miss Donna Sue
Errington" accompanying her-
self on the. guitar.
Piano solo's by Miss Denise
Dalton:
Musical. production based on
"Oliver" a musical show by our
young parishioners, was very
well done and showed a lot of
good talents. •
Songs- by Shawn, Paul and
Jennifer Drenn,an_with_el%.:ac,.
Those attending the wedding,
n the dinner and reception at the
n Cutten Club, Guelph were- her
e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
- Maclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
s Collins, Mr. Larry MacIntyre,
Doctor J.A. Maclntyre, Mrs.
, Maclntyre • and - family
Catherine "and John of
Yocton, Saskatchewan, Mrs.
earl Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Cole of Underwood,' •Lavina
Bunce, Tueson, Arizona, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Yassella, Mr.
and -Mrs. 'Alex Farrish`, Gordon
and Jack Drennan, John
'MacKay, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
MacLennan, and Mrs. Ber-
nadine Kinney.
. Mr. and Mrs. Denfils. Sinnett
and family of Detroit Michigan
are holidaying at the Howard
• Cottage. •
Edward Cou-rtney is wearing
a walking cast ,having hurt his
- foot 'while helping at the
haying. .
Miss Fay Hogan of London
• spent the weekend at the home
° of .her-,-par-ents-,,--Mr:-a-rrd--Mrs:-
companiment on the guitar and
autoharp.
Scottish dancing by Miss.
Kathy Simpson accompanied
by piper D.A. MacLennan.
• Solos by Miss Marianne
Frayne. -
Scottish dancing by Misses
Mary Lillian Simpson 'and
Helen Simpson accompanied by
piper Dave MacDonald.
Bagpipe numbers by D.A.
MacLennan ,and . Dave
MacDonald. --
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sinnett
and six daughters entertained
the audience with their unusual
talents for over 30 minutes
with both Irish and Scottish
favorites, with bango violin,
guitar and tambourines, etc.
Ray Dalton joined in- with..
the Sinnett family and was
later joined by Reverend
Father Ed..Dentinger with the
audience joining in for a Com-
munity - sing song.
A prize draw was made for
the following prizes: first prize
a hand knit afghan knit by Mrs.
Dennis Dalton was won by
Mike Drennan, 121 Fast Street
Goderich, second prize $25.00
won by Mrs. Bilis Silcock,
Bayfield. (Mrs: Silcock donated
the $25.00 prize , to the
Kingsbridge Catholic Women's
League; third prize, $10.00 cash
was won by Mr. Theo Van
Diepan, R.R. 7 Lucknow;
fourth prize, a wallet Was won
by,Mrs. Wilfred (Mary) Hogan,
▪ Hamford Crescen'' oronto.
A bount>fjil lunch was served
by the ,ladies to bring a delight-
ful evening to Je close.
•
BRIDAL SHOWER
A shower for Miss Debbie
Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Wilkins was held at
the ,Brookside School on Wed-
nesday, July 11th.
She received many lovely
and useful -gifts. A party was'
held on Saturday evening for
Henry Hendriks, son df -- Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Hendriks.
They plan to be married on
Saturday, July 21. -
SOCIAL ITEMS -
'Several from this area atten-
ded the wedding reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chisholm
(nee Dorothy Elliott) on Satur-
day July 14th in the Lucknow
Arena.
Congratulations to Miss-
Ma>rilyn Maclntyre daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maclntyre
who was 'married on Friday,
Juy 13 to Rob Coleman in the
Church OfOur Lady, Guelph.
Con Hogan.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
Larry Wallace on the sudden
death of his brother John
Wallace on Monday, July 16th.
Funeral Services, will be held
on Wednesday July 18th at St.
Joseph's Church in
Kingsbridge. John resided with
his brother Larry and was in
his 88th year.
e' Dr. Fred - E. Flynn, Prof.
Philosophy, St. Thomas
College, St. Paull Minn. visited
briefly.
Reverend and Mrs. KennetI --
Rooney of Ripley were invited
to meet Fr. O'Loughlin at a
luncheon. Wednesday. Other
guests were Frs. Fred
McGregor, Mrs. Cecil Blake
and Mr. John Austin.
Mr. and Mrs.,_Wm. Hoogland
and children Yolanda and Ger-
bert of Holland, who have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. An-
4thony Knoopandfamily since -
the 22nd of June returned to
Holland on Tuesday, July 17.
Mrs. Hoogland and Mrs. _
4 Knoop -are sisters.
Recent Sunday visitors with
Mr. Frank Sullivan and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Vogt and family
-were Billy Finn of St. Peter-
sburg Florida, Mrs. Verna
Johnston of Goderich and
Harry and Margaret Phalen of
Acton.
Mrs. William Donkers' from
Holland is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. John Van Rooy, and
family anc4" Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Van Dyke and family, Mrs.
Donkers is a.sister of Mrs. Van
Rooy's and of Bill Van Dyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bowler,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Farrish Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Vassella and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dalton
attended the wedding of Ann
Bowler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Bowler, formerly
of this parish on Saturday July
14 to Suli Yashar in St.
Michael's » Cathedral Toronto,
and attended the dinner and
reception at the Town . Hall,
King Street, Toronto, in the
evening.
Mr. and Mts. Eugene Zremb-
ski and family from Livonia
visited with -his " sister and
brother in law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Vogt and family. John
and Barbara Zrembski retur-
ned home with their parents af-
ter spending a three week
vacation with their aunt and
uncle.'
Miss Ann Van Der Ven and
Mrs. Bernadine Reynders of
Holland arrived on Friday July
p•
to the high standards of design,
construction, operation, and
. maintenance.
. Small leaks ire important
to the safety of plant personnel,
but qnly larga.aeaks are poten-
tially hazardous to people
living in the general neigh-
bourhood.
Leaks from the hot parts of
the system tend to rise due to
the buoyancy of the hot gas,
Operating staff are trained
to take prompt action to limit
the amount of gas escaping.
. Significant leaks will ignite
spontaneously due to the
mophoric ferrous sulphide for-
med as a corrosion product* in
the system. The combustion'
products are carried aloft by
the heat.
. Operating staffare trained
and equipped to ignite escaping
gas if it does not ignite spon-
taneously.'
• Dilution due to diffusion
quickly reduces concentrations
to harmless levels in all but the
13th to spend three weeks with
their sister Mrs. Martin Hen-
driks, Mr. Hendriks and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sandy
(Rose Vogt) and baby son Paul
of Goderich visited at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Vogt and family.
Visitors during the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clare and
Mary Luanne were Reverend
Father Lloyd Ryan. and
Reverend Father A. Nolan of
-Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bruder and Paul of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Silcock,
David add Lisa of Kitchener
and Dorothy and Bernadette
Ryan 'from Toronto who are
spending the holidays with
Mary Luanne. - -
Sergeant Douglas Ritchie
and Mrs. 'Ritchie (nee Helen
Fitzpatrick) and daughter
,Christine of Petawawa visited
recently withl Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Austin.
Walter Kelly and friend Miss,
Edna - Mottram of London
visited friends in this com-
munity recently, "
Mrs. Len Woodley (Veronica
Austin) and children,, _1of
Malton spent the weekend with
her mother, . Mrs. Clifton
Austin. .....
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wylds
lost their barn by fire last
Friday morning, July 13th. The
Lucknow Fire ,Brigade an-
swered the alarm but were
unable to save the building
which held the season's crop of
hay and a number of pigs.
Dennis Dalton has returned
to his boat at Port Colborne.
Congratulations to Miss Judy
Wintemute, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Wintemute who
was married to Brian Draper
on Saturday ' July » 14 in the
Dungannon United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Con ,Hogan
most adverse rom!',
leak size and
weatik
chemical nde
ption by vegetation
►►►
The radioactive
store a areae
andast of heel'"
t
statin
Storage of radioed
waste other than
and are surrounded
fences. �!
Sampling holes
means of
checking
radioactivity is
into the ,�t�,
Found water,
►►►
Ontario Hydro will,
to work with mun`:
and Ministries of the ,
government to find soli,
specific problems rela
proposed expansion.
visited during the
with their son and da
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ke
and family of Glencoe,
Mr. "and Mrs. Joe
attended the reception
and Mrs. Suli Yalhax(,
Bowler) at the Town
Toronto last Saturday,
Mr. and- Mrs. Casey'
berg of Holland who ita
visiting with her bio,
Martin' and Heinz
and the Hendriks f
returned to Holland!
day, July 14th.
Doctor. J.A. MacIn
Maclntyre and
Catherine and John of
Saskatchewan spent a
here visiting with -hie
Joe and Mrs. MacIh
other friends.
N.F.U. YOUTH EXCH
Four pretty girls
Alberta are spendingtw,
'learning how_
operations are prefo
in the east.
Miss Debbie Gabrysh.
Holden, Albe to and
hosted by Mr. and Mn.
1 Van.Diepenbeek.
Miss Carol Dm„yt .
• , • ,.
and Mrs. John How.
Debbie Rimer of W
Alberta with Mr. lil,
Lorne MacDonald, M'
Winter from Wets
Alberta with Mr. al,
John Austin.' -
Other families will
girls next week. On
the girls were taken on
of Douglas Point find o
day a tour of G
Elevators, the harbour,
A barbecue is being
for Thursday evening
home of Mr. and Mrs.
MacDonald.
,4_
SUMIIER-FEST
A complete weekend of fun for the -
whole family at
H-ULLY GULLY
SATURDAY — SUNDAY
July -21-22
THE ACTMTIES
SATURDAY
Saturday
Noon - Dinner
2:00 P.M. - Horsehoe Tournament
4:00 P.M. - Tug o f Oar (Cheer
for your own townsh.'
Saturday Night Dance - Six hour
of continuous music by the Alp1
aires and the . Bluewater Plavboy
Admission $3.00 per couple. Poli
Contest.
Free
2:00
4:00
3:00 - 64 00 P.M. - Musicby tate
SUNDAY
Admission - Children's G''"
P.M. - Fast Ball Game,
Holmesv - - - -- vons=
P.M. Polka Demonstration
Alpinaire5-
Famous Oc-toberfest food serVe
d
continuously from noon SaturdaYa
,Refreshments available both, d Y
.
• Sponsored by Hully Gully Four
t Web
Phone
Seasons Country Club.. GranJ
President, Phoi1 4$2-"9102 Z6e •
Armstrong, Secretary e,
5 4'3 3 Proceeds to Community
Diamond.
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