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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-08-16, Page 8PAGE 8--:1"SIGNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 Aumuswimmiumemparsommumew COUNTRY CLUB is Would anyone .care to take Jack Nicklaus on? It's, amazing the way he has been playing. He is about to break a few records for wins very soon, in- cluding that of Walter Hagan, who, incidently, played ,here in Goderich once upon a time. And , speaking of the pros, here are the results of Ladies' Night last week. -First Flight winner wars-. Maxine Martin, followed by Hazel Beaver. I"n the Second Flight, Dorothy Worgan led the way, in the Third Flight, •along''with Verne Frith. Fourth Flight win- ner was Carol Hunter followed by Irla Stewart. Putting prizes were also awarded to Pat Mason (12), Marie Huff (16), and Bertha McGee (16). The ladies' Rosebowl Com- petition is down to the semi- finals now. Sally MacEwan plays Hazel Beaver, and Doris Paquette plays Chris Hoff- meyer. The ladies' Championship draw is also under way and the first round must be played by August 25th. Men's Night on Monday was in v..ry good taste, as they had a Steak Night, where`everyone barbecued their awn steak. The big' winner of the night was BY $HELAQH SULLY John Schneiker with a net score of 34. Other winners were Tom Jasper, Ron Moore, Ross Pat- terson and George Gould. The Men's Invitational Tournament is corning up Sep- tember 15th, and they are get- ting a steady flow of entries. Entries' from town ,are remin- ded that they should get their starting times in early. The Papernick Trophy, which was scheduled to be played this Sunday, will be postponed for one week due to the rescheduling of the Inter- club event which will be played this Sunday in Wingharn. It is for members only, and is an eighteen hole, handicap . event. The men's Scotch two ball event is down to the semi- finals. This leaves the team of Al Sumner and Ross McDaniels playing against the team of Vic Pope and Harold Walls. Keep your eyes peeled for this match, as it will be very exciting. Some of the junior players are off to Woodstock this week, • so I hope to have some news on that event "for next week. . In , the meantime, keep swinging. Lawson -Clark families name SydLawson. The thirty-fourth Lawson - Clark reunion was held Sun- day, July 8 at the Benmiller Falls Reserve conservation area with over 80 persons at- tending. During the afternoon the sports committee... conducted races and games. In the boys seven to nine age group L'ance Livingston placed first, John Lawson second , and Bob Jamieson third. Girls, seven to nine, were led by , Doris Lawson, first, Susan Jamieson, second, and Donna Lawson third. - Mark Sproul topped the boys 10 to 12 division followed_ by Bill Livingston, second, and Leslie Lawson, third.' - Karen Hannah placed first in the girls 10 to 12 age group while Audrey" Beuermann led the way for women 13 years of age and over. Following a smorgasbord lunch, president Syd Lawson conducted the business 'meeting. After welcoming everyone he asked that a-li,. those attending. sign the register. It was agreed that the. original register, which was started in 1937, be kept in safe keeping by Bob Lawson, Committee:Hydro wants park for reactor, not gas danger Bill MacKenzie, chairman of the Inverhuron Committee of Concern, charged Friday that Ontario Hydro wants In- verhuron Provincial Park "to avoid,,M-depth public scrutiny" of plans to locate future nuclear plants at the site. Hydro wants the 545 acre park to provide a 3,000 foot ex- clusion zone around a. future nuclear generating station ac- cording to Mr. MacKenzie. A statement released by, Mr. MacKenzie on behalf of the committee said "Hvdro.officials have admitted that the curren- tly proposed reactor generating station can be located im- mediately adjacent to the present construction at the north end of their property, rather than at the south end, where the required surrounding` 'exclusion zone' will infringe on the park. "But if the decision to build at the southern end can be made now, rather than later, Hydro can make the decision more or less arbitrarily." Mr. MacKenzie said such decisions in a few months will be the responsibility of a` new Hydro review board which will be part of Ontario's new energy m nistry. Hvdro officials have denied that Hydro .wants the park for the future construction of nuclear generating stations. Hydra's position .is that it needs the park because of the present heavy water plant. Mr. MacKenzie has based his 7indings on a. letter received Thursday from Dr. D.G. Hurst, president of the Atomic Energy -Contra! Board.. The letter states 'that the Board's regulations have not changed since the beginning of the Bruce Heavy Water Plant • and that the status of the park is not being changed because of Boor planning or unsatisfactory safety arrangements in the pl nt. The Board has expressed concern for, the safety of cam- pers since its first dealings with the heavy water plant. The Annie Leitch received the prize as the oldest person in at- tendance and Karsten Carroll was ' given the prize as the youngest. . The annual picnic will be - held next year on the second Sunday of,July at Benmiller. Officers of, the executive .and • committees will complete their second term. They are, Syd Lawson, president; Mrs. Paul Moss, . secretary-. treasure'r; David and Sharon Meed with Jirrr< and Ramona Jamieson, sports committee; and �,im and RuthPfrimmer, Paul and Mary Carroll, lunch committee. Couple wed at Meneset ceremony Rev. Robert Raymont officiated at the marriage August 10 of Robert Neil Wit, trier, son of Mrs: Neil Witmer of Goderich, and Keiko Kido, daughter of Hiroshi Kido of Horoman Japari. The evening wedding took place at Meneset 'Park. It's so easy to tell -her! ANSTETT JEWELCANTOLERSN LTD: safety measures undertaken- at the park this summer were suggested back in 1969. The letter further states that there is no greater concern for safety frpm hydrogen sulphide from multi -unit heavy water plants than from single -unit plants. As a result, the ,committee is of the opinion, that there.is no more danger from two heavy plants than from the plant already .n operation. The present protective measures within the park are therefore considered adequate in .the .event of construction of ad- ditional heavy water plant facilities. Dr. Hurst also refers to a new set of guidelines which are being prepared for the siting of - -flew heavy water plants. Although these guidelines are not yet available in final form, the Bruce Heavy Water Plant site does .essentially meet the standards presently discussed in these guidelines. Further, even' if the present form of the --guidelines should change;' it is not the Board's intention to ap- . ply them retrospectively to any of the existing plant9' or plant sites. Therefore, the committee concludes, neither the current version nor the final form of these guidelines' can be inter- preted as requiring any in- fringement upon the park. Dr. Hurst rejects the commit- tee's charges that Hydro has " liberally misrepresented the Control Board's position with regard to the takeover. Rather, Dr. Hurst contends that Hydro has merely misinterpreted the Board's position, by taking a portion of one of its letters out of .context. The committee's present un- derstanding of this matter is that , in early 1973 Hydro inquired of the Board as to whether the removal' of some of the safety measures within the park, (in the,event that Hydro were to take it„ over') would mean elimination of day -use, as well as overnight camping. The Board's reply to that query in- dicated that day -use would be acceptable under certain con- ditions, and contained a REVIEW of the Board's un- derstanding of Hydro's proposed programme for land use within the park from 1973 to 1975. This review was inter- preted by Hydro—out of con- text—as a detailed directive. John Diefenbaker will visit Owen Sound Plans for a train trip from Toronto to Owen Sound and return on Sept. 22'sppnsored by the Upper Canada' Railway Society were disclosed at last Tuesday's meeting of the Grey - Bruce Transportation Commit- tee by chairman Peter Lemon. About 1,000 passengers, among them John G. Diefen- baker, are expected to make the trip which ,will cost about $12. "T1e'y run is being made to commemorate the 100th an- niversary of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway Company which was organized to.open-up the twin counties area," Mr. Lemon said. The chairman said the trip will leave Toronto at 8:30 a.m. and come to Owen Sound over Canadian Pacific tracks to arrive about 1, p.m. At 4 p.m. the train, will return to Toronto over Canadian National tracks via Guelph. Mr. Lemon said activities in Owen Sound call for Owen Sound Mayor Bob Rutherford, Warden Harry Martin of Grey and Warden Vern Emke of Bruce, to greet Mr. Diefenbaker at the CPR station. They will all drive symbolic golden spikes into the earth to signal the event. Then accompanied by the new city band 1V-. Diefenbaker. will be paraded from the station to city .hall where he will receive the key to the city, made and donated by Georgian College. After the civic ceremonies, Mr. Diefe7nbaker and his wife, will be driven to Lee Manor to see the new senior citizens facilities and, on to Georgian College for a luncheon. Later, Mr. Diefenbaker will be driven to Neustadt, site of his birthplace, where .he will board the train for the return trip. D.H. Jones, chairman of the Canadian Transport Com- mission tribunal which sat in Barrie, has agreed to have a discussion in Owen Sound sometime in late September, Mr. Lemon reported to the meeting. Mr. -Lemon said Mr. Jones will meet representatives from Owen Sound, Grey and Bruce counties in a session to be con- sidered a preliminary to later holding a full court hearing by the commission on rail service ',rohlems in the city and ares. lie committee wilt apply to the Ontario government for funds to conduct studies on the re-establishment of rail: services in the two counties. Chairman Lemon said the group may seek token grants from Owen Sound council and the councils of both Grey and Bruce counties. Membership of the transpor- tation committee was increased to five with the naming of A.M. 'Sandy' Mackay and Bob. Cam- pbell as directors, They join the previous three members, Peter Lemon as chairman, Jack Herron and George Mitges, as directors. This committee will -serve as _. the guiding body for the organization until a date is selected in early fall to elect a full executive. Take Advantage of: THE BEST BUY IN TOWN!. 1 1/4" White or Plain Aluminum z • 95 WHILE STOCK --.. 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