HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-02-27, Page 34tit
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SAGE 16-GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975
Nuclear power ...
(continued from page 3)
proceed given an extens n of
• today's values, energy needs
aid growth rates -- and ap-
„ proval by the society it serves.
Hydro is -not permitted this
luxury. It takes 10 years to plan
and build a fossil plant from
scratch, 12 years Ai build a
nuclear station. Under the
constraints of , such a time-
frame, and based on even the
most modest expectations of
future need, Hydro is com-
pelled to take action now. ,
To peer , further into the
future i.s highly speculative.
There are too many un-
fathocnables, too many
potentialities for scientific
breakthrough, too little date on
which to base estimates of
energy consumption. -
The harnessing of, solar
energy may, by the Klose of the
century, be making some sort
of contribution toward the
solving of our energy., problems.
Finally it may be that nuclear
,fusion -- utilizing deuterium
extracted from water as the
main fuel and producing almost
no radioactivity -- will live up to
,its promise as the ultimate
•
clean, safe inexhaustible
energy source.
In ` the meantime we have
nuclear fission and, here in
Canada the CANDU ;reactor
which has come to be
recognized as the safest and
possibty best means of
producing nuclear energy yet
devised by man.
If"I were to meet Mrs. Smifh
face to face, as I hope to, 1
would have to tell her that
Hydro does not have any -
conclusive proof that It is
pursuing the right course, but
that all of our`studies and our
most careful judgment tell us
that in our opinion' nuclear
energy is the best of all ac-
ceptable alternatives -- of
which staying where we are is
not one.
I would have to tell her that
present-day civilization was
founded on taking risks and
coping with uncertainties.
Science -has-given us, along
with all its benefits, the
possibility of biological war-
fare. It has given us, as well,
the nuclear bomb.
With five 'nations now in
Jack's Jottings....
(continued from page 2)
dentistry,_but encounter
resistance from the public.
In actual fact,. the public
should be demanding advice
from dentists on how to ,
avn:t L d: ;nJtarp`roGierYTs�,and•
should not be satisfied, with
filling after filling. • 1
The Government in its
• educational campaign should
point out how important
preventive dentistry .is in
m -akin, a mouth decay -free.
'For' example, manypeople
are not aware of the
destructive " effect of.,, sugar
on our teeth, The ilsimple'
equation is bacteria + sugar
= acid which eventually
produces cavities. If sugar
is eaten atmealtime, it is
leis of a problem since in-
creased saliva - during
regular meals acts as_ a
buffer and neutralizes the
damage. The real problem is
eating sugar in snacks',
because the acidity count in
the mouth4becomes elevated.
•
An educational campaign
could point these facts out to
people and encourage them
to avoid' sugar, candies, soft,.,,
drinks, etc. especially as
snacks. A shocking statistic I
learned•• -i -s --that. the .average.
intake of sugar rr Canada- - -
RED ROSE VAL:TACK TIN 'T�Q
per person per year is 104
pounds, which is two polxnds '-'-' "` COFFEE , 1'LB.
per person per week!
.LAURA SECORD PKG: OF,4 - 5 OZ. TINS
•
•
, i•
possession _ of nuclear ex-
plosives and 35 more havfng the
'potentiality to dp so, we face
every day the risk of a• world -
ending war -- but we still brush
our teeth in the morning, we
still plan on our retirements,
we still believe in the survival
of mankind.
To those like Mrs. Smith who
believe that this generation is
leaving to future generations a
problem that will defy solution
and threaten the end • of their
world, I can only say that the
real problem is human frailty --
man has conquered the
physical problem, his only real
enemy is himself. His
predicament will not be a result
of his inability to safeguard
spent fuel, but a result of his
refusal to bother -- and we can't
cure that, either by legislation
or by stopping the clock.
The Britishjeconomist
Barbara Ward once wrote:
"What ' our incredible
scientific breakthroughs of the
-k%
last century have taught us is
that the ultimate energy of the
universe both sustains and
destroys life and that the
mechanisms and balances by
which it becomes life -
enhancing are fragile and
precious beyond belief. To act
without rapacity, to use
knowledge with -wisdom, to
respect interdependence, to
operate without hubris and
greed are ,not simply moral
imperatives. They are an ac-
curate scientific description of
the means df survival."
To Miss Ward's words" I --
would ,add only that our ability.
to survive and- surmount this
mixed blessing of the nuclear
miracle will put mankind to an
extreme test. But if this
generation and the next exert
all their forbearance, tolerance
and accumulated wisdon, our
grandchildren will inherit the
opportunity to enjoy a life
richer in all ways than the one
we have.
QI
r•
,ass* 4*yrs**
Members of council', the recreation board and the Huron
County Health "Unit met at Judith Gooderham pool recently to
take a first hand look at the repairs needed to the change room
and wash room facilities. The meeting was attended by, from
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left, Jim McCaul, back•to camera, Councillor Bob Allen, Jack
MacKinnon, Mike Dymond, Pete McCauley and Mary Don -
"D
nelly. (,staff -photo)
Ma1J1,••-,` rn
•
MONARCH
FLOUR
7 LB. BAG $ .09
NESCAFE BONUS PACK - 1 OZ. FREE
11 0Z.
COFFEE . JAR ' 2.39.
-MAIiNT ROYALE 10 FL. OZ TIN F
MANDARIN
QRANGES3R$1.00
MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE
SALMON 73,, OZ. TIN 1.09
-
I would be most interested
in hearing from you on the
subject of a denticare plan
for . Ontario. Part of, , the
reason the Government is
stalling is that they think it'
is too expensive. " I wonder
whether de iticare isn't a
better use of our tax dollars
than the ' advertising .cm=
paign for seatbelts .or the
innocuous Solid Waste Task
Force Report. the Goyex-
nment, has wasted many of
our tax dollars and I'm sure
if it administered out money
more wisely, there would be
'enough left over to start a
denticare plan for children.
Farm show next week
"Keep Progress Alive In '-75"
is the theme for the 1975 Farm
Show to be held at the Western
Fair Grounds March 4,5,6, and
7. Four special theatre
programs highlight the four-
day show, as a serious .look is
taken at the modern-day . far-
mer and his problems, op-
portunities and future.
..•;The ,_very „latest in farm,
equipment'.and rnodern -
machinery ill be on display,
as well as hundreds of home
and • farm equipment 'exhibits.
Special films, baking exhibits
and demonstrations will also be
featured.
For the ladies, an ever-,.
changing program . of
demor'trations and corn -
petitions. :On Tuesday,
"`Today's dishes," Wednesday,
Fashion Show "Spring Tur-
nabout in Fashions," Thur-
sday; "Pork Cutting Demon-
stration," Friday, '-'Scarves to
accent your. Wardrobe.' •
The 'youngsters swing into
action at a Junior Amateur
Contest on Wednesday evening
and Square Dancing Com-
petitions on Thursday night.
Beauty and charm take the
,spotlight on Tuesday evening„
when 18 attractive young ladies
compete for the title of Farm
Show .Princess. Immediately
following the crowning; the
Junior. Farmerama program
will be staged.
'Farm Show '75, four exciting
days for the . entire family.
March 4,•5,6, and 7 in the
Progress Building and Gran-
dstand at the Western Fair
grounds 'in London. The show'
opens at 10:30 a.m. daily with
adult admission $1.00 and
children under 14 accompanied
by an adult admitted free.
Activities conclude at 10`.30
p. m. each night except Friday,
when doors close at 4: 30 p.m.
•
•
SPEED -QUEEN
Quality and pePendability Since 19'08
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SAFETY WRI`IGF'i
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WASHER
PULL TIME FILTEPIN'. '
Deluxe square&ine model with all the
most wanted features. Porcelain
enamel tub; 11 pound capacity; full
time filtering; heavy duty pump will
empty washer in approximately 2
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washer off automatically, also has.
hold position. Powered by efficient
1/3 h.p. motor'. L. •
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PUDDINGS
FW BRAND
11:TCHEN _ GARBAGE
CATCHERS BAGS
TKGOF 10
7'9c
2e89c
ALLEN'S PURE48 FL. OZ.
APPLE JUICE
59c
- GREEN GIANT 12 FL. OZ. F
2 R 69c
NIBLET� CORN
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PEACHES 14, FL. OZ. 2 0 00
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SUPERSWEET
DOG FOOD
PKG. OF 1099
20 LB.
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CAMPBELL'S 10 FL. OZ.
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WESTON 12 OZ. PKG."
Sgt SQUARE BOY CAKES
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JAMFIOLLED BUNS REG.69c PKGOF6 N 49
69c
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OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED
ORANGE 12OZ..j:U10E_-TIN-.-
BEST BUY
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CLOVER VALLEY -PROCESSED
CHEESE
2 LB.
PKG.:
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CROSS RIB OR CHUCK ROASTL.99C
FRESH GROUND - .
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CANADA GRADE A 70 TO 90 LB. AVG . t
BEEFCUT AND
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ADA GRADE A 120 TO 1301LB. AVG 'BEF HINDS WRAPPED • LB. 99c
99
REDANDWHITE 240Z. LOAF
READ
BLACK DIAMOND 24 SINGLE THINS
PROCESSED 16 OZ. PKG. $ 1'.
CHEESE SLICES. , .....y2w__. .
BEST BUY
BLUE BONNET
AMBROSIA 1 15 FL: OZ. TIN
PUDDINGS
9c
COUNTRY
ARM WITH PECTIN '
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SILVERWOOD'S
FAVOURITE
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4 OZ. PKG. LIBBY'S 19 FL. OZ.
DREAM WHIP 69c. BEANS WITH PORK, 2.R$1.
FABRIC SOFTENER" . MODERNE RACIAL . •
64FL.OZ. TISSUE ,200s 211.00
CY 89cFLEA_
E.D. SMITHS 28 FL. OZ. F
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BONNIE 15 OZ r DOG- FOOD 6 R90c
LIBBYS 14 FLAU.
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BLUE RIBBON40Z.TIN
BLACK PEPPER A 99c
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CHEESE 1.89
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ROYALBATHROOM
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CATELLI APOTHECARY JARS
MACARONI- 16 OZ. JAR 69c
rROWN BRAND 10 LB. TIN , "
ORN SYRUP
BEST BUY
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1 LB. TUB
2.99
79c
COLGATE 100 MLSUDDEN BEAUTY 425 GM
TOOTH PASTE 99C HAIR SPRAY
HALO
SHAMPOOr'
6RISTAN TABLETS
8 0Z.
1ED&'\
WHITE
24s
89c
99c
PALMOLIVE 11 OZ.
RAPID SHAVE
ANACIN TABLETS
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91,VICTORIA STREET GODERICH
OPEN NITELY i TILL 10 P.M.
PRICES, IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT ,TO LIMIT QU IES
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99c
99c
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MISSHAPES ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
1 LB. BAG
FRE$H FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
PRODUCE OF CANADA - NO.1 GRADE
POTAP�I.ONTARIOTOES
1 SLB. BAG F
RA.DISHES R c
PRODUCE OF USA FLORIDA -
20 LB. BAG
99c
.NEW CROP FLORIDA GIANT
-ORANGES sooEz. '/ c
GRMfhluiT
PRODUCE OF USA NO.1 GRADE
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LETTUCE 1131r1.00
PINK OR WHITE
5169c
CANADA FANCY RADE •
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