The Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-04-18, Page 26Pyle. 26-. Lucknow Sentinel,, Wednesday, A►Pri1 18, 1979
Want to reassure publie, CA1NIJU is safe
If more needs to be done to
reassure the public about the
safety features of the
CANDU reactor system, Ont-
ario Hydro will participate
and co-operate in every way
it can, announced Robert B.
Taylor, chairman of the
Board of Ontario Hydro last
week.
Taylor proposed open
hearings to inform the public
in the wake of the Three Mile
Island accident in Pennsyl-
vania earlier this month. The
main concern of Ontario
Two month'
rent
WITH A YEAR'S OCCUPANCY
Brand New 2 Bedroom' Apartments in
Lucknow, Teeswater and Ripley
Available Immediately
LIMITED TIME OFFER '
Call
6LENNHAVENAPTS.
Phone 528.3234
THE MAN TO SEE IS :
insINTEE
HOMES -
DUPLEX Willoughby St., Lucknow - both have 2
bedrooms.
2 BEDROOM HOME, nicely located on. Stauffer St., -
reduced to $23,500.
3 ;BEDROOM HOME, 4 years old; immaculately kept
Elgin. St. Lucknow.
ST. HELENS - pyramid home, with addition 20' x 30'
(family room with fireplace):
DUNGANNON 3 bedroom home with 'attached
garage, extra lot, ideally located. I,
DUNGANNON = 3 bedroom home, 2 bath, many extras:
Asking $29,500.
WEST WAWANOSH4wp. 25 acres, 2 year old home
with 3 bedrooms, attached garage. \
BUSINESS
MAIN ST. , approx. 2500 sq. ft. with a.full basement;
has oil heat and washrooms.
EXCELLENT BUILDING with large ground floor area
suitable for plumbing, heating business and good 3
bedroom living accommodation above.
FARMS
150 ACRES in East Wawanosh; 7 room frame home;
beef barn and modern farrowing barn 50' x 100'.
395 ACC -RE FARM, highway location, Lucknow area,
presently feeding beef cattle. Additional land available
up to 500 acres, ideal for partnership or father and son.
816 ACRES with approximately 600 productive crop
land. Good brick home. Barn and siloare capable of
feeding 500 beef cattle.
77 ACRES in Kinloss Twp; field stone home. Approx.
50 workable acres and 10 acres of bush and spring
creek.
200 ACRE dairy farm, rnodern 3 bedroom brick home;
barn for 70 cows, quota available; inquire for further
particulars.
200 ACRES, 185 workable, in Ashfield Twp.
For further information on these properties,
Contact Warren or Terry Zinn
Warren Zinn
R. R. 2 LU KNOW
PHONE 5 -7350
Hydro said Taylor is to allay
any fears that may have been
created by the recent events
in the United States. The
Select Committee of the Leg-
islature that is already look-
ing into various aspects of
Hydro's operations might be
one route towards achieving
that objective be suggested.
"We believe that we can
demonstrate .to the satisfac-
tion of any tribunal, and to
the public, that our nuclear
plants are designed and op-
erated to be safe*" said
Taylor.
1ICDONAGH
EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
LTD.
3 BEDROOM, brick bunga-
low, paved driveway, on
Ross Street.
4 BEDROOM, 2 STOREY
BRICK HOUSE, newly reno-
vated family room, small
barn on 1 acre, situated on
paved road, owner. moving.
PRICE REDUCED $4,100 on
a two storey, 3 bedroom brick
house in Lucknow, priced for
quick sale:' Asking $35,500..
4 BEDROOM HOUSE in Rip-
ley. Asking $22,500.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE plus
garage on Havelock Street,.
Lucknow. •
2 COTTAGES, . Point Clark
area.
Robert' Campbell
Rea. 529-7417
Barry McDonagh
Rea: 528-3821
Hutton
35 ACRES mostly workable,
small bush, on County road
excellent building site at the
front overlooking Maitland.
River. Asking $27,500.
LUCKNOW AREA - 3 bed-
room home on highway with
five adjoining lots include .
d"
Home has been restyled and
now has attractive family
room," ,:modern kitchen and
broadloom throughout. For
good country living as well as
future development see this
property.
DUNGANNON .- New home
comforts in this 2 bedroom
home with custom cup-
boards, broadloom, new 4 pc
bath and drywall interior.I
Fully insulated, electric heat-
ing, and ready for occupan-
cy,
7 ACRES, Wingham area,
mostly bush, buildingg site at
the front, asking, $12,000
100 ACRES on Highway 1186,
60 workable, balance bush
with creek. Excellent build-
ing site on property.
MEL MATHERS
Wingham
Phone 357-3.08
Rep. L. W. Hutton
Real Estate Ltd.
Broker, Kincardine
111111111111111111111111110111111111111110
:: iritd' el,b'wk .jAe
The Board of Directors of
Ontario Hydro has completed
its review of the generation
program in the light of lower
growth forecast in electrical
demand and decided to con-
tinue on an extended sched-
ule with construction of the
coal-fired Station near Atiko-
kan in Northwestern Ontario
and with the Bruce and Dar-
lington nuclear stations.
The Board first heard a
report on the Three Mile
Island situation following a
visit by Hydro engineers and
Ontario Government officials
to .the U.S. plant last week.
In deciding to continue with
the Bruce and Darlington
projects, the Board reaffirm-
ed its confidence in the
safety of the CANDU system.
The Board is examining
most carefully all the rele-
vant information from the
Pennsylvania accident and
later this week will be prov-
iding comparative reports on
the CANDU system to the
Atomic Energy Control
Board, the federal licencing
agency.
If the result of these and.
other investigations show
that any further improve-
ments can be made in the
nuclear operating and safety
system's., that will certainly
be done, said Taylor.
In " the meantime, the
Board feels strongly with the
information it has received
and with Hydro's operating
experience at Pickering and
Bruce, that there is no cause
for concern about the safety
of Ontario Hydro's nuclear
plants. The safety systems,
including the unique vacuum
containment installations at
Bruce and Pickering, have
been widely described to the
public during the past week..
Last September Dr. Arthur
Porter and his colleagues on
the Royal Commission on
Electric Power Planning re-
ported on the Ontario nuclear
power program after more
than 300 hours of public
hearings, The Royal Com-
mission said that "within
reasonable limits the Candu
reactor is safe" and called-
for continual vigilance and
reassessment of reactor safe-
ty systems by Ontario Hydro.
Thereport to the AECB this
week is part of that contin-
uing reassessment and vigil-
ance, Taylor said.
Dr. Porter has also con -
eluded that nuclear energy is`
air essential component of
the province's total energy
mix. Nuclear generating sta-
tions supplied nearly 30 per
cent of the electricity gener-
ated by Hydro last. year.
The CANDU system has
demonstrated itself to be
economic, reliable; and safe,
and today is making a large
contribution to the electrical
energy needs of this prov-
ince, concluded Taylor.
riticize wheat board
During a recent District '6
National Farmers Union
meeting held in Ridgetown,
of members in southwestern
Ontario, there was consider-
able discussion on the appar-
ent lack . of marketing, per-
formance by the Ontario
Winter Wheat Producers
Marketing Board.
Joe .Casey, 'Region 3' (Ont-
ario) NFU coordinator said it
was reported that a Motion at,
the annual wheat producers
committeemen's meeting,
held in Toronto last month,
calling for a full investigation
into the selling practises of
the Wheat Board resulted in
a tie vote. The tie vote 'was
broken: when in a tie vote the
Chairman of the Wheat
Board . voted against the
motion.
Mr. Casey said there have
been various charges by
(wheat board) committeemen
that certain Board members
interfered with staff market-
ing people to the detriment
of the end price received by
wheat producers.
The District 6 NFU meet-
ing unanimously went on
"'recor.d by passing a motion
demanding that the Canad-
ian Wheat Board become the
selling agency for the Ont-
ario Winter Wheat Producers
Marketing Board.
"It is idiotic for the
Ontario. Board to attempt to
train staff in the various
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anytime at 524.2747
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150 Cambria Road N.
. • Goderith
•Y•
functions of marketing and
transportation when the
CWB. already has experts to
maximize returns for western
farmers, and could easily
handle .the production of
Ontario growers," Mr. Cas-
ey said. "The Canadian
Wheat Board has access to
world markets, and deal in
them every day not just in
panic when glut production
occurs. Last year the CWB
directed into export some 896
billion bushels - 30 million
ton - of western grains for
150,000 producers. Our top
crop of Ontario wheat, 77/78
year, was 30 million bu.`
Casey said the NFU first
made this suggestion back in
1972.when the Ontario Board'
was asking for agency pow-
ers to handle Ontario winter
wheat. "It is time the
Ontario. Wheat Board stop-
ped trying to protect its
political structure at the
expense and interests of
wheat: producers."
Mr. Casey said the 77/78
production of Ontario winter
wheat was 9.5 millionbush-
els and was priced at 3.25 for
the domestic market, FOB
the millers. The cost of
marketing was 50 cents per
bushel, leaving only $2.75 for
producers: The remaining 20
million bushels marketed in-
to export apparently only
returned $2.00 per bushel
net to. producers, indicated,
by the final pool .price of
$2.26 per bushel. "Either
there were some ridiculously
low prices acceptedby the
board ..or the transportation
and marketing costs were
terribly excessive," he said.
+++
Heard about the guy
who filled his water bed
with beer? He wanted a
foam mattress.