The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-08-11, Page 5ALL EYES ON THE CLOWN - A bucking bronco is a sight in itself but the clowns at Exeter Annual
Midwestern Rodeo kept all ages interested in the show. Darlene Smith, 13, Robbie Atchison, 1, and Darlene
Atchison, 3, all of London were concentrating on the clown's shotgun Saturday afternoon, T-A photo
MODEL
HE160
A modern design, with
chrome holder, that's per-
fect for your kitchen.
01E501.8! Takes 60 watt
bulb not included. Our
usual C.&C. price 7.99
639
Chimney
Wall LIGHT
Copper finish, Spread 8",
Height 12", Extends 10",
Takes 60 watt light not in-
cluded. 01E372. Our usual
Cash & carry 10.99
899
Chandelier
Chandelier in French gold finish, HE740.
Takes 5-60 watt candelabra lamps not in•
cluded. Our usual C.&C, 29.99
23"
Tulip Cane
Swag Light
Open weave simulated cane 18" shade with 8"
white opal globe. Bulb not included. Has 12'
chain. Our usual C.&C. price 39.95
3195
By JACK RIDDELL
MPP Huron7ivodiesex ,
We need to maintain a constant
and reliable supply of energy for
Ontario, while keeping costs as
low as possible. This may well
necessitate reliance on nuclear-
generated power for the short-
term, but opr major commitment
must be to energy conservation
and the development of our
renewable energy sources.
In this way, we can minimize
costs, create employment and
provide safe options for solving
opr energy problems,
Greatly expanded research is
necessary into renewable energy
sources, such as solar space and
water heating, wind, water and
solar-generated electricity, and
biomass production of methane
from energy crops, wood
shavings, garbage and other
wastes. Ontario could become a
world leader in such research, at
the same time initiating and
sustaining renewable energy and
conservation industries.
The latest renewable energy
technology could be incorporated
into any new buildings con-
structed by the province or built
with provincial funds, such as
schools and hospitals, Solar
energy equipment installed in
houses could be exempted from
property tax assessment,
Ontario Hydro has proposed a
massive expansion programme
over the next few years, planning
to spend $25 billion by 1985-two
thirds of this on nuclear projects.
Leaving aside for a moment all
the arguments about whether
nuclear generation is safe or not,
what has to be realized is that this
expansion programme would
commit us to an irreversible
course and to enormous expense.
Since 1971, Ontario Hydro's
Budget has tripled, and its long-
term debt is up by 153 percent
over the same period. About 25
cents of every dollar on our
electric bills goes toward paying
off this debt load, incurred
mainly to finance power plants
and hydro corridors.
Presently planned corridors,
which would go through some of
Ontario's best farmland, have the
potential to provide some 70,000
to 80,000 megawatts, whereas
today's over-all needs for the
entire province are only
something like 12,000 megawatts.
List Kirkton
crop awards
Results were released this
week for the field crop com-
petitions held in conjunction with
the upcoming Kirkton fall fair.
Judging of the wheat and
mixed grain crops was carried
out by Robert P, Traut,
Gerald Paul scored the highest
points in the wheat competition
with Bill Arthur second and
Harry Weersink third.
Next'in line came Len Bragg,
Jim Hazelwood, Ed Holland,
Eldon Westman, Ron Denham,
Don Nairn and Len Hawking.
Taking first priie in the mixed
grains division was Wib Kernick,
Albert Weernink placed second
and Mervin Shute was third.
Deadlocked for fourth position
were F. Heard and Harry
Weersink. Completing the prize
list were Ewart Crago, Murray
Shier, E. Foster, Ken Bearss and
Gerald Paul.
POLISHED COPPER
FIXTURE #HE245
Clear crystal globe takes
60-watt bulb not in-
cluded. Diameter 51 '2"
length 7". Our usual
C.&C. 13.79
1 1"
CASH & CARRY SALE
Heavy Duty
SERVICE
ENTRANCE
SWITCH
30mp„ 2 fuse
double 115/230
volt 2 FI,P. rating
Our usual 599
cash & carry
price 7.49
ice'.""
30" RANGE HOOD ,
Save0000*Our usual
cash & carry
This Leigh range price is 53.87 hood is a 2-speed
vented model and
is available in white
and a choice of
decorator colors. 4387
Regular Hours:
8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday
Thru Friday; Sat. till 4 P.M.
680 Fairway Rd South
Phone /44.6371
Li“Hutor.
:11,17X."
THEDFORD
.4\ '•
,,,11141cod
Hwy 82 anprox 11 4
miles west of 'Medford
Hwy 21 N opp. Sutton Hwy. 21 at Springmount
Pad( Inn. Phone 395.3403 Corner Phone 376.3181
WINDSOR CENTRE (Matthew's}DAILY S A.M. - 6 P.M.
Including SATURDAY. THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M
KITCHENER, KINCARDINE. WINDSOR EAST and
WINDSOrt WEST OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.: SAT. TILL 5:30 P.M.
MENDED
NOUS
at these stores
\ OWEN SOUND
7,,'/-
1.1.0
KINCARDINE
KITCRINER
Delivery
& Credit
Terms are
available
at Extra
Cost
AMHERSTBURG
EXETER
OobERICH
GRAND BEND
HARROW
KINCARDINE
KINGSVILLE
KITCHENER
736 2151
235 1422
'524.8321
238.2374
738-2,221
ase-3403
733.2341
744-5311
OWEN SOUND
RIDGETOWN
SOUTHAMPTON
THEDFORD
WEST LORNE
WINDSOR EAST
WINDSOR WEST
376 3181
674 5465
797 3245
296 4991
768 1520
727.6001
734 1221
10%14048A Out of town CAII Fret. co ro,to 1 tiou 26511890 or 890r
16 Branches to Serve You:
ittatunmitititimimimmentunitinattaminummittintintionommuntalont111110Illtuffulfilfinflifilltillulliflufflumffinnumf
Reliable energy
There has been a great deal of
public opposition to these planned
Hydro corridors, which would
take over many acres of prime
agricultural land, and would
facilitate the provision of an
excessive amount of hydro-
electric power to the Toronto and
Golden Horseshoe areas, en-
couraging increased in-
dustrialization and intensifying
the over-centralization of this
region.
Recently, Liberal Leader
Stuart Smith called for a public
inquiry into soaring construction
costs at Ontario Hydro's Bruce
nuclear-generating plant, The
costs are already $100 million
over budget and increasing every
month, Ontario Hydro President
Robert. B, Taylor admitted that
the figures quoted by Stuart
Smith are correct.
At present, the first of the two
Bruce heavy water plants is
scheduled to go into operation in
January, 1980, a year behind
schedule; while the second is
slated for completion in July 1981,
two years beyond the target date.
On the subject of nuclear-
generated power, the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business has protested that
"Nuclear power is synonymous
with large-scale, centralized,
heavily guarded, technology.
Individual generating stations
are so fantastically expensive
that only the biggest of private
corporations or government will
be able to finance them.
Only the most advanced
technocrats can operate these
generators. Since the con-
sequences of political sabotage of
a nuclear station would be
disastrous, tight security is
always required."
Throughout the world, nuclear
power is becoming a vital
political issue. In Germany, the
U.S., Switzerland and France
there have been huge demon-
strations; in Britain and
Australia Royal Commissions
have urged caution on nuclear
programmes in the U.S. there
have been court battles and
referenda, and election of
President who wants a slow-down
on nuclear development.
Here in Ontario many people
have protested against nuclear
development, yet some 50 ad-
ditional nuclear reactors are
planned for this Province by the
year 2000.
In June 1970, the Flea' Report
of the Select Committee of the
Legislature investigating. Ontario
Hydro recommended that the
Provincial Government "appoint
a Select Committee as the ap-
propriate public forum to
examine Hydro's nuclear
commitment," The Government
accepted this recommendation,
and it is anticipated that such a
Select Committee will be ap-
pointed some time in the Fall,
when the Legislature reconvenes.
At the present time, the nuclear
question is being examined by the
Royal Commission on Electrie
Power Planning in Ontario,
under University, of Toronto,
engineering professor Arthur
Porter. This Commission, set up
two years ago, was scheduled to
continue holding public hearings
on nuclear power September 27,
28, 29 and October 11, 12, 13 and
18.
Because of the great interest in
this aspect of the Province's
povier planning, additional
hearings have now been slated
for October 19, 20, 25; 26, 27 and
November 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17 22,
23, 24, and 29, 30.
Tuesday evening supper guest,s.
with Mr. &Mrs. Ernest Ferguson
were Mrs. Roy Dykenian and
family Lucan.
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hern and
boys spent the weekend at Nine
Mile Lake at the cottage.
Mr. & Mrs. Leo lronsides
Lambeth and Mrs. Elsie
Dann, Granton visited
Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs.
Ernest Ferguson.
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Gerald Wallis were her
Page 5
parents and brother Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Switzer and Murray and her
nephews David, Bobby end
Brian.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Zavitz,
Medford visited Saturday with
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson.
The Whalen neighbors
charivaried the newly weds Mr.
& Mrs. Murray Park on Wed-
nesday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hodgins,
Danny and Darryl, Lucan visited
Sunday evening with Mr. 8p Mrs.
Hamilton Hodgins.
Tin, *Advocate, August 11, 1977
lay MRS. SAMKTQN HOPOINS
Shop At
Wilson's Jewellery
Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter
PLEASING YOU - PLEASES US
By GORDON MORLEY
Colleen and Carol Newey are
spending their holidays with their
grand-parents Mr. & Mrs, Jack
Trevithick.
Mr, & Mrs. John Dyck visited
on Friday with Gordon and
Kathleen Morley,
Carrie and Marsha Sutherland
are holidaying with their grand-
parents Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Sutherland in Ailsa Craig.
Mr. & Mrs, Erie Hamilton are
building a new part to their
house.
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Lewis at-
tended the Bullock Reunion held
at the Ailsa Craig Park Sunday
afternoon.
:mem iiiii 111111 ii ll mtittnittommitattutimi
* Suzuki
SUZUKI
IP 0%u t. LI 11
SPORTS & RECREATION-LIMITED
Vcfrnr) Onloro NOM 2r26 Dial 51,3.262.5860 -=
t.01111111111001111111111101111111111111111011110111iij;
HURON COUNTY
• "INDEPENDENTLY
.0., ,4
- • -
We Specialize
Processing, Curing
11/1
HINDS Fully
SIDES Fully
FRONTS . . Fully'Processed,
PORK Fully
Schneiders
WIENERS lb. 79
BEEF
OWNED & OPERATED"
in Custom 40`
and Smoking
Processed,
e
• lbl • 1 9
Processed,'1 lb, 894
lib so
'lb. 69 4
Processed , lb. 894
Home Cured .,,
BACON lb. 9.69
BEEF
7 ,... 90
Boneless
CHUCK
STEAKS lb. $1.49 PATTIES' Lib; s
Maple Leaf Canned
HAMS 1 1/ lbs. $3.25
Medium lb.
GROUND BEEF 79
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
Maxwell House.,
Coffee 1 lb.
4 3 .9 9
Detergent
Tide 5 lbs. 1.45
Habitant 1 t
Syrup ' 1
Carafe $
27
- 0--
Gold Seal 7,75 oz.
Sockeye
Salmon 1.35
Kraft
Miracle
Whip 32 oz. $ 1..35
Lemonade, Orange, Raspberry
&
Grape
4's
95c Quench
McCorMicks
Chocolate Chip
LEWIS OR TORS
BREAD
FRUITS & VEG.
Cooking
Onions
2 lbs. 3IP '
13 oz. 95'
WASTER
3/9 25
Pecan
Coffee
Cake
$
12,5 oz., ea. 1 639
Chiquita
Bananas
1 lb. 2 1 4 Apple
lib.
Sard-Lee
Danish
4 oz., each $ 1.39
Ontarib
Potatoes
' 10Ibs, 694
EXETER
Main St., Exeter
Phone 235-0400
FAMILY MARKET
Goes the
distance
from the RM8O
to the GS75O
at
E
6 Y2-ft. range cord has heavy duty
8/3 wire with ground & plug. 51/2 -
ft. dryer cord has 10 3 wire
Our usual CSC. 6.49
DR:
RANGE:
Our Usual CAC. 7.49 .99
Supply Cords
PER FT.
IN 250' ROLLS
Toggle switch and duplex
receptacle Decor Plates in
Renaissance bronze finish
and in Provincial white gold
and antique brass finishes.
99
And here's a popular favourite! Save 3.00
WALL MOUNTED
LANTERN
Takes 60-watt bulb
not included. Our
usual Cash & Carry
Price is 17.99 1 4"
CUT LENGTHS AVAILABLE AT HIGHER COST.
1.29
Our usual C.S.C. 1.39
Range and dryer
cord receptacles
for use with supply
cords.
2.69 ea.
Outlet box for
range & dryer
receptacles.
#HE206
14
BATH EXHAUST FAN
For walls or ceiling. Easy to
install between rafters or
studs.
Our usual cash S.
carry price 13.88
Save 3.89
99
*IVORY TOGGLE SWITCH
•BROWN TOGGLE SWITCH
*BROWN DUPLEX RECEPTACLE
•IVORY DUPLEX RECEPTACLE
04" OUTLET BOX/CLAMPS
•SWITCH BOX, Deep/Clamps
("SWITCH BOX, Shallow/Clamps . . now
All Prices
Shown are
Cash & Carry
HOME CENTRES
discoot-
IMMO lots
of free
Parking
1.\
a