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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-11-03, Page 25s ath, r Policy, rices,', ruilto 1 ■ ■ ■ ce it ■ I -V Jottings........ page 6A which it bought over the for land banks to de low cost housing. use Leaders of all ,s have been meeting to ize a Select Committee on Ontario Hydro, and establish its terms sof reference, The Liberal, view is that the entire operation of Hydro should fall within the scope of the committee, in- cluding the extent of direct Government control over the Crown Corporation and such currently controversial matters as the over -runs on the Bruce County heavy water project cost. Liberal Leader Stuart Smith believes that the committee should be able to call expert witnesses and employees from such projects. It is thought that there may be some overlap with this Committee's work and that of the Porter Commission on Hydro's long range planning, which is intended to deal with Hydro projects from 1985 onward. Further develop- ment of nuclear plants in the province will obviously be of interest to both groups. Questions on the subject of the Bruce heavy water cost over -runs were asked in the House this week. When the Minister turned aside requests for cost and progress reports, Stuart GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, Ontario Hydro spokesmen have indicated that there sLould be no repetition this : 'cember of power shortages 1ti;11 ied to province -wide vulte:re cuts and interruption of se. vice to some industries in the pre -Christmas period last year. Hydro expects to have about 340(1 megawatts of generating capacity in Smith charged tr.at he was out of touch with the problems,. and shnuld con- sider resigning. He said "You are talking about $.10tt million (cost) over - u. ;Ind you stand in this House and say, day after day, that you don't know what we are talking about". On a more positive note, SUPER BUYS•SUPER BUYS•SUPER BUYS �9BOlAi1GA'ew� Jane Parker, Sliced, 60% or 100% Whole Wheat or Cracked Wheat BROWN BREAD 3 br1.00 24 -oz loaf Reg. Price 53c Loaf .-Chefmaster, Parchment Wrapped MARGARINE 1 -Ib 94 pkg 3 tet♦, w 1 •••• �1 Instant• �. NESCAFE COFFEE 691 1 Reg. Price S6.99 a 1 wams ems Amo °" 1 —; WITH COUPONS BELOW A Superb Blend, Rich in Brazilian Coffees 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 99 1 1-1b .� bag ef., save 1.00 /ofNib owe oino oho am ow rot ono 6.."1.1/1448f 1 -Ib bag 8.79 save 3.00 1.. moi! 1 11 11 Here's Great Poultry Vulue! Utility Grade, Eviscerated, Frozen, Vac Pac YOUNG .b TURKEYS 6 to 14 -lbs average MAPLE LEAF, SLICED, 4 VAR. 12 -oz Vac Pac SCHNEIDERS RED HOTS Cooked Meats pkg 89 Wieners CANADA PACKERS DEVON BRAND Polish Sausage 1699¢ OCEAN PERCH -- SEAFRESH Frozen Fillets Ib 1.09 GOLDEN SKILLET, FROZEN, HONEY DIPPED 1 -Ib vac pac 78i MARY MILES, HOT OR SWEET Sausage Italian Style CANADA PACKERS, RANCH BRAND, By The Piece TOWN CLUB, SLICED Bologna Chicken Legs or Breasts Ib 1.48 Side Bacon , Supreme — 14 Varieties DUNCAN HINES 'I 11 CAKE MIXES I Reg. I Price 91c l 18.5 -oz '7 pkg Ib 69¢ Ib55'9¢ 1 -Ib vac pac 1.48 No. 1 Grade, Creamed BEE MAID HONEY 39 VOMOM111111111111It11■111 Reg. Price 1.99 / 1r/ .., 1 11 1 1 Polski Ogorki, Plain, Garlic ACTION PRICED! Rose Dill 24 -fl -oz Pickles jar 51( BORDEN'S, CREAMED Cottage Cheese 2 -Ib carton 1.39 HUMPTY DUMPTY Potato Chips ACTION PRICED! 250 g pkg �G PREPARED Heinz Mustard 16 -fl -oz jar 34� "NEW" — IN TOMATO SAUCE Libby's Zoodles 14 -fl -oz tin for 79, ASSORTED VARIETIES Primo Pasta ACTION PRICED! 2-I6 pkg 9¢ CHOICE Aylmer Tomatoes ACTION PRICED! 19-fl-oz4951 tin MIX 'N MATCH ACTION PRICED! Choice Cream Style Corn or Assorted Peas Aylmer 14 -fl -oz for 00 Vegetables tin tt�.... ORANGE FLAVOURED ACTION PRICED! Tang poly pkg of Crystals 2 -7 -oz envs ALL PURPOSE Five Roses Flour 5 -Ib bag 99F KRAFT SALAD DRESSING ACTION PRICED! Miracle 32 -FI -oz Whip jar , GOLD LABEL :Tea Bags pkg of 100. ACTION PRICED! 1.89 Chocolate, Ginger, Oatmeal, Sugar & Spice ACTION PRICED! McCormicks 2 -Ib Biscuits tin -tie bag 1.49 Facial, Assorted Colours r rItfl�eri rr OPEN MON. THRU. SAT. 9 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. A&P SUNCOAST MALL HWY. NO. 21 GODERICH 14 1 MUSHROOMS • Ayuuruur� rRlt# t_I i1 1 1� Rio Brand—Pieces & Stems 1 1 1 tin 1 1 1 1 1 10 -fl -oz 1 1 1 6 -oz pkg 11 Flavours, Dessert Powders 1 1 1 1 JELL Reg. 1 I Price 53c Aylmer, Fancy I 1'TOMATO 1 1 • tin '•1 ;••• 48 -fl -oz tin JUICE 1 I Reg. Price 77c Kitchen Sliced Green or Wax Beans, Regular or Seasoned I French Style Green Beans GIANT BEANS.1 14 -fl -oz for 1 00 minimv Reg. Price 46c Tin t • j\I`I aor ti�11(�11 SAVE 1.0 C ' A Superb Blend, Rich in Brazili 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE LIMIT' ONE COUPON PE 5th. 1977 WITH MIMU CIGARETTES n Coffees 12,1111111 WITH THIS COUPON C- 1-lb2.99 bag c__--, J R CUSTOMER. VALID UNTIL NOVEMBER G�7 MUM '5.. PURCHASE, EXCLUDING ArtralaMallidirA64 QrL2J(L1Q ZIECER SAVE WITH THIS 3.00 COUPON C ,! A Superb Blend, Rich In Brazilian Coffees `V `—� 8 O'CLOCK 3-lb9 COFFEE bag • cg LIMIT SONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. VAt,ID UNTIL NOVEMBER Sth, 1977. WITH MINIMUM'S."° PURCHASE, EXCLUDING CIGARETTES Wataf fHee,646 ��VVV��^JVJ�V1 NOVEMBER 3, 1077—PAGE 7A reserve when the .period of peak dernand is reached in: mid-Dedetnber,. Liberal • MPP Remo Mancini (Essex South) has introduced a Private Member's Bili calling for the legal drinking age to be raised to 19 years, in the hope that such a change in the law Turn to page 15A • Name four test areas A new bylaw to municipalities County in step mandatory regul Ontario Building tested on four m the senior co said last week. Roman° municipal Hensall and Colborne, G will be gi portunity opinions bylaw. He s chosen are m plann com byla W Co up m C put the 26 n Huron with the ations of the Code will be unicipalities, unty planner Dzus said councils from the townships of rey and Goderich ven the first op - to express their on the proposed aid the four were because their reeves mbers of the county ing board sub- ittee which drew up the w at a meeting Monday. hile the Ontario Building e was established in 1975, to two-thirds of the unicipalities in Huron ounty are not enforcing the tandards, many because they don't have the proper bylaw to allow them to, he said. Dzus has been openly critical of this for months and he reiterated his views last week when he said the proposed bylaw could keep the municipalities from being sued. The Ontario code, he said, sets down regulations builders must follow for safety and fire regulations as well as standards to ensure a building can withstand time and elements. The proposed bylaw outlines the regulations under the Ontario code and provides the municipalities with the power to inspect buildings and to enforce the code through the courts. "Many of them have ap- proved bylaws but this one we have is more com- prehensive," he said. Dzus said the advantages would be that all building code bylaws in the county would be standard. The committee he said, plans to make suggestions on how to implement the bylaw. "The questions are should it be a centrally located method at the county level or should it be a decentralized system at the local level," he said. Dzus said it's too early to tell how many building in- spectors will be needed to enforce the regulations or what qualifications they should have. He said it may be possible for several communities to get together to hire a properly qualified inspector for their area. "There are substantial costs and in a period of spending restraints the councillors are looking at it very carefully," he said. One of the major costs would be the building in- spector's salary. Gary Davidson, a county planner, estimated there are only about six building in- spectors in the county. He said some of them work for more than one municipality and their qualifications vary. GUAIITEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES fiA % Bruce Erskine Se North St. St4-9S