HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-06-29, Page 8PAGE 8--COD•ERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978
Bruce
plan
is "go"
Ontario Hydro's Board
of Directors recently
announced that it was
recommending to the
Ontario government the
continuation of con-
struction of its Bruce
heavy water plant D and
that work would proceed
pending government
approval.
Ontario Hydro is
presently reviewing its
heavy water
requirements for the
period 1978 to 1987 and
beyond. Although this
review is not complete, a
preliminary assessment
indicates- that, while
Ontario Hydro will
require some of the heavy
water production fro.rn
plant D, based on a
dependable supply
capability. it will be able
to deliver major quan-
tities of heavy water at
competitive prices to
both the domestic and
foreign markets. Given
this potential to supply
domestic and foreign
markets, the Ontario
Hydro Board supported
the recent call by the
Ontario' Minister of
Energy for a com-
prehensive, integrated,
federal -provincial
program for the future
production and
marketing of Canadian
heavy water.
The Board indicated
that it would review its
recbrnmendation ' to
continue with the con-
struction of plant D
following receipt by it of
advise from the
Provincial Government'
onthe outcome of an-
ticipated discussions
between the Ontario and
Federal Governments
relating to the future
-production 'and
marketing of Canadian
heavy water.
Ontario Hydro has
three heavy water plants
built or under con-
struction at Bruce
Big thrill
Three Boy Scouts from the 4tb•Goderich Scout
Troop received Chief Scout Avliard Certificates
at 9a special ceremony held in Windsor on June
17. Left to right is Chief Scout recipient Griff
Murphy," the Honorable Keith, Laird who
presented the awards, Scout Leader Barry Sims;
and Chief Scout recipients. Paul` King and
Andrew Ross.
Seed growers to meet
The Ontario Pedigreed
Seed Section of the
Ontario Soil and Crop
Int`provement
'Association will host the
74th Canadian Seed
Growers' Association
annual meeting in
London, July 6 and 7.
Howard 'Lang, ex-
tension agronomist for
' the Ontario Ministry of:
Agriculture and Food •in'
Ridgetown, says more
than 250 delegates from
across Canada will attend
the meeting.
The Canadian Seed
Growers' Association is a
national organization of
more than 5,000 farmers
who multiply seed for
producers in Canada.
There are about 1,500
members in Ontario.
Approximately 80
percent 'of the white
beans and soybeans, 100
percent of the corn andd30
percent of all cereal and
forages in Canada is
grown from pedigreed
seed produced by
members of the Canadian
Seed Growers'
Association.
During the annual
meeting, delegates will
hear presentations on the
recent food strategy
conference, seed growing
in New Zealand and the
Canadian seed grading
system. A panel of three
r
plant pathologists will
'discuss new types of seed
treatments. There will be
other information
sessions of interest to all
producers and consumers
of seed. •
Dr. Clay Switzer, dean
of the Ontario
Agricultural College in
Guelph, will be the guest
speaker at the Friday
evening banquet spon-
sored by the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture
and Food. Dr. Switzer
will discuss Canada's role
in the world food
situation, emphasizing
the value of grain and the
role of seed producers.
•
Goderich
Scouts
receive
top awards
Boy Scouts of Canada and the 4th Goderichs
Scout Troop are pleased to announce the.
awarding of Chief Scout (formerly Queen's
Chief Scout) Award Certificates at a special
ceremony held June 17, at Assumption Lounge,
University of Windsor, to Paul King, Griff
Murphy and Anflrew Ross, all of Goderich.
The awards, which were presented by the
Honourable Keith Laird, signify that each of
,the participants has successfully completed the
requirement for the Chief Scout Award as set
out by Scouts Canada. The Chief Scout's Award
may be earned by a member of the Scout troop
who, in addition to completing a specified level
of accomplishment and participation in troop
activities, has prepared himself for, and ,
carried out, personal voluntary services to the
community in which he lives.
In all, 30 recipients and 130 guests from
Sarnia, London, St. Thornas, Essex, Goderich,
Owen Sound, Port Elgin, Woodstock, Wingham,
Tilbury and Windsor attended the ceremony.
Walter Thomas, Huron District Commissioner
was also present.
0
"Sc) much that's
so beautiful comes
from The Raintree."
FURNITURE, I IGHTI'G, \PALL( OVFRING, ARI \ :\( (1 N I ti
One Twenty Eight Albert, Clinton 482 3871
Let's Get Together..
It's C NADA WEEK
)W m{
Maalox Plus
NON I'OMp, P10,9I.
5.,,,9, a. '5'. ,.J.$ ,9
aWOO,.
WIIIIAM H 9(1010 1C9,..191
Head and
Shoulders
1.15 ML: LOTION
O,R 100 ML.
TUBE OR JAR
$ • 47
EACH
mato
Plus
AIM 774
TOOTHPASTE
WITH FLOURIDE 100 ML.
LOWNEY'S CAMPFIRE 312 G. 11 O8.
Marshmallows 2 ;934
MAALOX PLUS
340 ML. SUSPENSION
OR 50 TABLETS
PEPPERMINT OR
LEMON SWISS CREME $ 99
MENNEN
•I H UPSET
Wella
Balsam
•
BUFFERIN
$1.19
ANALGESIC TABLETS
100's
340 ML. LIQUID
DIGEL
100 TABLETS '1.88
447 ML. CONDITIONER
$219
•
447 ML.
SHAMPOO $2.66
TRAVEL SIZE
SPECIALS FINAL NET
88 ENO 1o's
SCENTED 1 OZ.
$1.69
SPEED
STICK
75CM.
MENNEN
X1.3 3
2 OZ. SPRAY
BAN ROLL-ON
JOHNSON & JOHNSON 125 ML.
BABY SHAMPOO
JOHNSON & JOHNSON 4 OZ.
BABY POWDER
7 T c COLLATE=50 ML.
TOOTHPASTE
TT4c BLADES
TRAC II
5's
G
GUARDIAN
DRUGS
57°
66°
59'
99°
NAKAMURA
PHARMACY
IN THE SUNCOAST MALL-GODERICH
CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 1
OPEN MONDAY, JULY 3 FROM 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Your Friendly
FOREIGNER
FOOT LOOSE & FANCY FREE
ROD STEWART
9.
PRESENTS
8Trackand
9 Cassettes
$/ 99
ti
JAMES TAYLOR
ABBA ® GREATEST HITS
RUMOURS - FLEETWOOD MAC
JACKSON BROWNE - . EAGLES - HOTEL CALIFORNIA
QUEEN - NEWS OF THE WORLD LED ZEPPELIN BORN LATE - SHAUN CASSIDY RUNNING ON EMPTY
PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 29ITHRU TO JULY 8, 1978 - Quantities Are Limited
11
COAat•tl.OAmt. CANR NAN•OWVRMS
OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Closed Canada Day, Saturday, July 1)
In The Suncoast Mali, Highway 21 South, GODERICH
FOO* COAST.104OASt CANADIAN OWNED