The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-02-28, Page 3•
•
#.0ase were made on
v!M'
�»
sloe.
Anon eyArt
,
is
listening tto.'''the. le said
wherever possible, lines *reAlte
rl
the +rillbe .�; tor Tho rout*
pr by
avers. of toot corridor, nem 1110,112lineal!t'the los
is 01 *CNC It hes been 1 • and 20,0t0 lineal
eatimated that if a line Claes" 0 l;,
cromes'a 10 acre farm, aa'mush committee. The route
as one-fifth of the farm could 1* by the committee
someloet,te. ss, of lineal feet of Class 1
ture. 40,070 . "Ihteal feet oClus 6
Fresh A ,GOrdsci
;'H.
iliius awe have an 'inter- Ontario ;Federation of
t not
rooneti:is be -
the
If
ydro determbted to go
4 withpc for . a num
in this area
of the province, fides' is work-
lug
tO maitre that it dote not eat
Hon the
ROW at
ppreeented to Hemi County m-,
en Frld0y. It t' sPee1�. y
with the power corridor from
Dols:' Pointto. aforthr
• parts 'Of -'' and
Bruce. FePre-
poled
'polo . cif idor, mg secretary
ve relied -
DavelicC�,
wend thousand 'dollars oat
direct lila-
4
Want • a ri • - • ,.
someof your"tax d011ars
for yourSelf ? YO11 cats, yoi ow Sure,, tit
government wants your tax dollars, but there Willing t
let' you keep some for yourself if sou put them into a Registere
etir a vin Phut. Through retirement prana arc i ,.arca
under seedoir 146. of the ln,comie Tax Act, th c gov+ckn►mcnt lets you
save money you'd otherwise give,them in taxes. Xao' can invest.
up to 20% of your earned income, Of $4,000 annually in your own
Plan. or, up to $2,500 annually if you're already in a Plan
which your employer contributes. R Either•way, whateveryou set
in the plan is laxled+uctible.
A Great -West We Registered Retirement Savings Plan
• is a great war to save for your retirement. A•nd a great, way
to keep tax dollars for yourself,
To fluid out exact! .now, . T
y
- an InSurariPe
!flnovator
frorri Grea
(P.TE)
. 'POISON
sdx'gse,
Pilo* 2914853
Groat -West Life
At,u..Mc4 arra cora v
Intwa
f01'lowc bat*. lot , tote'*
are being pied;
etOer, tree planting is don,e to
cover unsightly installalioos !.
"We appreciate the,
factor," said Dr, Walker,
r,
' "The total comnumity benefits
in the routing of these line*"
;added Mosher.
the brief" the farmers had
mown the iroportance. of
nottenaL prptein ohmage sly .. culture .that Ont during nuclear energY closer to
t�
farm'lam. le being � the. f4 �thi$ �►'aY, ' brief
agrito ��rodtlrtat aetre '!$at
demand the price of ve production at the rate of acres reasoned" valuable ,farmland
land has doubled lkripled"i of improved farmland nes' hour.
Would
net he crealed. to take
said. the brief.. ,has ff plr t tiros ee, hydr eetrjc p41! to thae cities
l r mittee baht pointed " where. vast els ou arts of energy
gid. We think this cerridor needs : fhurottCounty's ;prime are required,
► 11 r o c
`a fry approach r''used ' tothree , r Mosher pointed out that Tor;
. could be .
A, •Jack Riddell sa "that a bile( ri ionto is ;presently! producing
�l��Hydra int _ .
of y :meted . .the committee more power than is being used in
aisl►in�., to the views the •�� 'Torun v
Toronto,. Even so, 1907 the
“but. well receivedToronto. � ,
pe4►�lu, the brief°� went ou, but,in„ .cher the
• little evidence to ,Swart is most apathetic stage �f Bruceuproduced
Power
;we hastt►sir vefi!
'substantiate that they : will ,, h sai, Riddel , "W '.v got to take*
operate wltn public opinion) for at this waste of agricultural l Development, for instance “will
change,, and definitely consider the
be all used up".
. Mosher also reminded council
According ilAccoltng the tirief,tl<e alternatives."
vas.”
route chosen by OntariohydroDr. Bob Wacker, seniorethat modern, n, efficient farm
forits line passes through prime Oat with the Forestry Depart, methods requires substantial
agricultwai land. "Although it meat of Ontario iydre, ;ins to blocks of el trical
.energy.
• i agree with• this premiss and told There was some discussion
may be 'more economical to n* . , �' p em _
members of Huron Countyamong county councillors con-
$truct a • power corridor on the
oases ,Council so. "Soil is not ,a limitless, cerning whetber'or not Hydro is,
onet'andt conditionsOf ate re�rce," Said Dr. Walker. "It.. indeed, doing everything possible
• one 'and two: farm land, we 'con. i
"but tin
� keepi odic es3 wonder it:
topeople informed .and i) so
, •a ed .. .if
tend ,that the extra.expense in must ;be protected. It is being
t' . �. to seek out the .o inion of , the Wouldn't have.been a t al
ti wouldlused up a an astonishing rate. p area de.
con$tsl ort be w repaid • , a, � rn • ri° tea;clter
ALAN HARRISON, Yu be ,y Central
�� Ontario H oro ' be v better for all of us if we'd newer
to roil,
beim a; one in
yrs The progre"
village has water andsews to
offer with housing for tit ,
ono and a dentist's qtiarters' isthe offing.
Rees* Turk** tensed it
"purely co -incidental" . that
Zurich's' plan was re dyr at the
same time as the
about* nude* plant m the area
as m
*Asks it he had iced the;
f mplic� tionst of a nuclear
development to the Zurich area,
the reeve said he'd thought of
many aspects but. doubted that
"much harm" wouldcomxe to
Zurich if , a nuclear plant • was
located ,outside the village, lie
saw it bringing 5,`ixernendOtia"land:
va 1 es and a boom to the. area".
He said that to his 'knowledge,
the people in Port .Elgin and
Southampton are coping nii..cely,
with the situation which
arisen out of the Douglas Point
development. "The average
citizen doesn't sen to. be that
concerned," said Reeve „ Turk -
helm. If he is, he's not ,talking
about :it,"
Mayor . Jack Delbridge of
Exeter says he's not prepared to
say Whether a nuclear plant in his
area would begood or bad. "I just.
don't know," ,:admits Delbridge,
A 1
t
, or� nlz
in theproductive land siarcd,. being cry cam
Y is grassroots. • Division an AntiqueShow.at Turnberry Central School last Wean
fol to make sure we are not using Don Fraser, Property iiicracked the atom. one day. , •.
the brief ready - i „there'stoday..Sean Kuehl," one: of the $0 student exhibitors, shows Mr.
�� .P it up at the rate: indicated. of Ontario Hydro, told council the going be an accident
"This concerns us even more .Harrison an old -frim tato masher he brought firti°�I�;
o . Walker said that on the ` planning department of the andwe re going to blow your Iveso e
recent• announcementf
after the doublingfor the show. Sean assured us, however, . his mn
tate of the Bruce •hydro. line to.Georgetown,•• for:.": county had been kept informed of. up." . „
the
eOntario Hydro is H dro develo menta concerning Delbridge saysthat speaking now uses: more modern culinary instance, • .y i 'roils-, Y pis y equipment fps” tsshli�,
Generatingnd Station when ev o l "•cultural land? » , Huron. personally, he; concerned about spuds.
more laird' May be required to . � �� �
,� ., �- ";, the environmental aspect Q
convey power the brief con• but in over ,1�0 miles of right�of Consulted pe f
tined "We ask you to consider way , they are using only 4o acres* , Notnuclear energy. He wonders if
• ' Ashfield Ree Girvin Reed a •
o#'.lr'lass I and 2 land. He said , Reeve i • future generations will offer Igo
planning because of it one ' da • But, if ' #v
that this nuclear power complex former member of the ' Tannin -
. oil re e ' i e as. site touter balresg 'sire presre>ti�tly, �, Y• . �� ��
plau age oultur and development committee of nuclear energyis to be resits
maaor.aindustry to your counties.", estimatod to take a 35 footsquare : ,.� �`.. aColleen Adams of xnd �co�cess
county council, id to his. knowl" the area, the people of Huron will .
area plus again hat much land�to�
p'iguresr.presented`by thae com- � ..�sten, 'b'anloss,, spent the Weekend.
permit•ery ao :tum ;edge Ontario H oro had' never'Dave to live with it..•
• 'ttee of farmers. indicated it farm masehiri� '
mi▪ approached the local. officials. He " it worth • the risk?" m with her friend, Clara al higan, ,r
easily around them He sug� u ' will
would cosi about $4,uuU,0t14 more k admitted a hers had been in_ ' "Who- Whitechurch-
:.(Sfaff ,Photo)
PS Id u
gested -that ' planners already admi ed m Delbridge. • knows, I
to build the power line °through p vited to s public meeting in Bruce don't think it matters whether theworship,: s 'ee at Pin crest' • '
l a whe e Manor on Sundaay, 'Maffei' 3, .at
have designed a tower which re -4 ; •.
the corridor suggested .by. the County, but suggested 'that: `no is at Blake or Douglas Point
committee ttee than through the ' much less land area tltan� ; .. plantg 230 .
this, but that calculations in ttiis ' direct atteinpt had been made to or Toronto or Montreal. A great : • •p m`
N , contact the county commit. many people could be affected." , Joyce Tiffin of . London
County Planner Gary Davi • nth
snpet' e : vsteekeirld ,
said he'd telephoned on one with her
occasion by dro officials, butparents,. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin.
that no me ting was ever parents,*.On Thursday she will complete.
scheduled to make him and his' ' VVeeki euchre her work in London. Her elm-
ployer• has been transferred to
staff aware of +developments in Toronto and he asked.. Joyce to
the district. BELGRAVE—Eight tables . of
!".; Fraser and Davidson were also euchre were played last Wednes- come to Toronto and, continue as
,:,=at,odds on whether- or `not:xhe con- t cday eveaingin�•the ye 9t«:. hi typist. 01A4.4% eekead she,.
' • • � more ax�'or�oiito and be
,,
i .3a<R iZ@>�.
uni
r tb
,�...�riti -
x
strttetion• � O` are'r�hne'fn � oQrnB „'� l�� ,'
R} J.•RI
3
1 tom'=1't'
` � •,to: ;iii
Huron Countyn�e�at�t d�tt'- ' ��
'II change in the Official Plan. (playing as a lady); low lady, This community extends
William co l lady);
f r
s
radIeyGe�rgeto*n•
The Study Continues
• Over the past year Ontario Hydro has con-
ducted an environmental study to identify the
most acceptable alternative locations for each
of two transmission line rights-of-way between
Bradley Junction and the Guelph -Georgetown
area. These rigpts-of-way are required to
accommodate part of the planned province -
wide 500,000 volt bulk transmission system as
well as associated 230,00Q volt rights-of-way
in the Kitchener -Waterloo -Guelph area.
The First Phase
The first phase of the study was devoted to
assembling basic data about the study area
from maps, statistics, etc., in order to establish
possible corridors for the transmission lines.
The SecondPhase
To determine the views of the community
about the alternative corridors, public meet-
ings were held in October in' the study area.
.Since that time the project team has estab-
lished a possible right-of-way within each
corridor.
Now The ThirdPhase
To obtain the views of the community about
the rights-of-way a series of 'public meetings
has been arranged. These are listed below.
There is a meeting for your area and you
are invited to attend.
Maps showing the location of the right-of-
way within each corridor -will be on display _
from 7:00 p.m. pn the evening of the meeting.
Hydro representatives will also be available at
that time to discuss the rights-of-way with you.
.MCft.4PPvd .siva Los 5.. 'yI1- ° �:4 \ :=%. 4:1 <6;�V...''.13 sa1,a r4.
riioiLih
Additional information including a map showing the alternative rights-of-way
can be obtained by writing to:
Ontario Hydro, Room H-1242, 620 University Avenue
Toronto, Ontario ono 1X6
DATE LOCATION TIME: 8:00 p.m.
WED. FEB. 27 FORDWICH—Howick Central School --Highway *87 North of Fordwic`i
THURS. FEB. 28 ARTHUR—Arthur High School' .
MON. MAR. 4 LISTOWEL--Central Public School--Binni'ngton Street
TUES. MAR. 5 ST. CLEMENTS—St. Clements Separate School -45 King Street West
WED. MAR. 6 ELMIRA-Elmira Distri9t High School
THURS. MAR. 7 WATERLOO—MacGregor Public School -31 Central Avenue at King Street
MON. MAR 11 GRAND VALLEY—Grand Valley District High School
TUES. MAR. 12 ESiN—Erin. Public School -185 Main Street
WED. MAR. �13 F RGUS—Centre Wellington bistrict High School
i"1 1MAR.15 BROOKVILLE Brookville Public School
HY4-31611
Fraser: -said transmission lines 1 i w (p aying as a
are not usually designated ated on novelty lady, Mrs. Ethel Wheel- sympathy -to Mr. and Mrs. Don
ry .
official plans. Davidson said er; high man, Charles Brewer; Martin and family in site passing
her father, Mark Johnston, in
Hydro : power lines were con- low man, Danny Lamont; novelty
yman, Glen Nixon. Wingham hospital.
aided an Institutional- use and
thatifcouncil and planning board
deemed it necessary to change
the official plan, it would require
an amendment.
A lenoWned .i.itscatfch institute .'has"
;found'°a unique ht lin a: tsrx a'
•
with the ability tit ,shrink - ►r .
rhoids ptttntic ly.1R .reitcv ,itching
and ',discomfort ,in mittaw les and °
speeds -dip healing or the .in
�ttt armed ttssuc w
tit :case after case. while; gently
relieving ' paint actual reduction
(shrinkage) took Pim* -
important of alt-rrcsufts
were so' thorough that tilts improve -
;tient was maintained o'vet aalperiod
°ofmany ,monthsa ;
Alt this NVas'accomplished with; a
'healing substance ONO -Dyne) which
quickly hetps;ec, > jwcd,;cctKs,,and .
, :s hnutate3 gt°oWttr"oit#i+e+
m
c�ntand suppository form cd
Preparation H. Ask for, it at all drug;.-
stores.' Satisfaction or your rntincy
rcundctl.
Don't Tell Too Much
Mosher told council that while
Ontario Hydro may not have pro-
vided enough information about
their planning, it was possible "to
inform the pubic too much".
"The people may get upset," said
Mosher.
Warden Bill Elston told Hydro
officials he was satisfied com- .
mu ications had improved over
the past two years between
Hydro and the people. He said
relations could be even better if
county councillors became in-
formed about and interested in
Hydro developments in Bruce as
well as Huron. "A lot is happen-
ing in this county with Hydro
lines," said Elston. "A lot more
will be happening in the next five:
years or so. There's no doubt in
my mind."
Jack Riddell believes that local
government will play an im-
portant role where Ontario Hydro
is concerned in the next few
years. "Local government is
going to have to see that Ontario
Hydro pays its way," said Rid-
dell. He said the local people
should not have to "pick up the
tab" for changes because of
Hydro development in the area.
One of -the points in the county
which has been mentioned as a
possible site for any nuclear
development in Huron is Blake, a
small hamlet about five miles
northwest of Zurich. Nestled
quietly in Stanley Township, -
Blake is not far fromthe shores of
bake Huron.
Reeve Jack Turkheim of
Zurich says the people of that
village are talking about the news
of possible nuclear development
cloaeby. In a telephone con-
versation Saturday afternoon,
the reeve said the people of the
area "don't seem . to be
frightened" by the possibility
though he expects some are
• thinking about the changes which
couad take place in the area if a
nuclear plant there did become
reality.
Ironically, when county council
'net last Friday, one of the docu-
Mentsr on the desk of each
Member was a copy of the secon%
dares plan for the village of
Zurich• Containing over 60 pages
.prepared by the staff of the
Mitten County Planning Depart -
i
Preparation ID
A word to the wise
When it comes to hot water,
using it wisely --not wastefully—
makes good sense.
your hydro
CS3-7482A