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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-10-24, Page 9AWN D CQUNTRY IFIELDS • 15. PUBLIC N,OTiCE, 15. PUBLIC NOTICE 'GODERICH. Camera Club First format meeting ' Sunday, Thtober 27th 8:09 p.t. o at thew 'Recreation Office,' 8 `Werloo St. - Meeting to plan and discus future pr9grams of events and future meeting dates. Every ne is welcome. Further inquiries welcome at the Recreation Rice, Phone 524-8373 or-, Eric Car- man Photography, phone 524-7924. It Wedding Anniversary •for M. & Mrs. `Bob Jeffrey, • Oct. 25th, 1 974 • 9 p.m.?. 1 a.m. at the . Goderich 'Arena Friends & Neighbours Welcome - no gifts please - 974TAXES TOWN OF GODERICH 3RD INSTALLMENT ,DUE 'OCTOBER 3 1 st, 1974 Payable at any local char- tered ' bank or Victoria. & Grey Trust Co.' Present your tax bill when, making payment. Interest at the rate of 12% per annum added to over- due installments. J. Harold Walls,:. C.M.C. Tax Collector. 16. PERSONAL 1)O YOU have marriage or family prob�ents'' The Ministj.y of Com- munity' & Social Services'i,ffers help in„the form of marriage,and fan►ily' l•t-c4,unselling either in your home to: in the Wingham Office,' 199 .Josephine Street. For appojntmein , phone :357-3371).-8tf 19. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 26 CARD OF THANKS JEFFREY: I wcatld like to express my sincere thanks to my family, friends and relatives fctr the many ,cards, • flowers, visits and treats while a patient at the Goderich Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Lambert, Dr. Fiowers and Dr.. Cauchi, •Father Movnahan, to the nurses and staff -on second east who were so kind and thoughtful: They are a great hunch. --Monica .Ief- frev.-=4:3 McWHINNEY: 1 would like • to thank friends, relatives and neigh- ' titers for cards and flowers they sent, Special thanks to Drs. Lynch and - Lambert, nurses and staff for ,their kindness duringmy stay in, . ' hospital.—Mrs. Ruby McWhin- ney. -43 TERIti14'I(',. O1'PP)Jt'I'UNiTIES. Full and part' -time. New factory, ex- patisinti creating. inti for ambitions person~. Mus/ have own car, no ex-. perience necessary. For information call 524-6092. -----I2-45 • 20. TO GIVE AWAY SCHMIDT: I wish to thank my friends and relatives for their help, thoughtfulness and visits, while I was a patient in. Alexandra Hospital. Special' thanks to 1)r. M. Cauchi, and all nurses and .staff on second west.—Sincerely Elaine Sch- midt, ---43 LUTZ: I wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbours, friends - and relatives for their cards, letters, flowers, gifts and visits while] 'was patient' in the St. Joseph's hospital, Lohdon. Special thanks to Dr. - Flowers and Betty Wilkin for their swift assistance. -.Joy Lutz. -43 DICKSON:. We would like to ex- press our sincere thanks and ap- preciation to our Port Albert neigh- bors and friends for the beautiful swag lanrtp. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered.—Sin- cerely,.'Mel •and Helen Dickson. -43 WILSON: The -family of the late ',FOUR -MONTH-OLD pup, female, b Thomas H: _Wilson wish to thank part. German Shepherd and part their friends, neighbours and •Black , illie. Phone 524-7298.-43 relafives. for their many'acts of kin" dness and sympathy during" their recent bereavement. Thanks also to those who visited 'him so ;faithfully during his illness. Special thanks to Dr. Wallace, the V.O.N., 'Mrs. -Catherine_ Rutter and Home Care, 21. BIRTHS Mrs.; Evelyn Christensen.—Ruth Wilson and family. -43 FREE kittens, litter trained. Phone 482-7923\ or 524-7875.=-43 CLARK" At Women's College Hospital, Toronto, on' October 2, 1974, to David.and Carol Clark (nee Hindmarsh), a son, Mk'hael john,--13nc • .• BURROUGHS- 'Mr. and Mrs. John Burroughs (nee Rita Sherratt) .of 128 Eldon St., Goderich, are pleased fir announce the birth of a daughter .Jennifer Lynn at Victoria Hospital, London, on October 17. COUNTY OF• HURON - TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF TAXES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a' tax sale will be held• in the Council Chambers of the Court House, Goderich, .on Tuesday, December 10, 1974 at 10:00 a.m.' re any unpaid tars still out-_. standing at 'thaj date, as shown on the list put$lished in the On- tario Gazette on -September 7, 1974 NOTICE IS••HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that if any of the"unsaid /lands remain unsold, an adjour- ned sale will be"' held on Tuesday', December 17, 1974 at the Same „hour and place. Lists of the properties involved may be secured at my office in the Court House, Goderich, On- tario: JOHN G. BERRY. Treasurer COUNTY OF HURON BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ULL OR PART TIME (OPPORTUNITY EARN MONEY t. FROM YOUR'OWN HOME Manufacturing Co, requires person or Company to store and supplyin his local area our Company's' products. A large baseme" t - garage or work are will be req'uI fed, 'OR FULL 1NFORMATION CALL OR WRITE LORRAIN CHEMICALS INC, 3400 Land nark'Road Burljngton,, Ontario (415) 639.4599 • 25.'IN MEMORIAM -BEAN: in loving memory of Irene - Bean who passed away two years. ago, October 23, 1972. Always remembered , and . sadly `missed.—lion and Kent.-43nc COPP: in loving' memory. of my brother W. R. Copp who passed, away one . year ago, October 31, 1973. As time unfolds another year, Memories keep you ever near. .Silent :thoughts of time together And old memorre that will 'last forever. —Ever remembered and sadly misted by sister Clara'Fisher.-43x BEAN: In I(iving memory of a dear daughter and sister. Irene (Olahn) who panied away October 23, 1972. We 'freasure still with love sincere Beautiful memories of one so dear You meant so very much to us • That' nothing we can say Can tell the sadness in our hearts, • As we think M you each day You gave us years of happiness- Then appiness•Then sorrow came and tears' But you left us beautiful memories We will treasure through the years.. —Lovingly. remembered and Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Shirley, Maurice and Family. --43 THIS WEEK'S Winnerr's CLUB NO.' 1 MRS. ANN DRENN:AN CLUB NO. 2 MRS: MURIEL JROHNSTON CLUQ NO. 3 ' MRS. ROBERT STOTHERS You can be next Nothing to buy Nothing to lose Enquire today N. T. (MUMMY_ DIAMOND SPECIALIST GODERICH A- FOR SALE SEVEN Suffolk -ewes, bred, two years • old: and one north country Cheviot rant', one year old. Phone 529-7402.--13x 26. -CARD OF THANKS, SUMMERS: 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to• all my friends •. from far and near for cards of sym- pathy in the Toss of my daughter Alma. Special thanks Jo Ladies Legion Auxiliary, Branch 109 for their kindness and thoughtfulness - !in my time of sorrow. Dr. .J.W. Wallace, Canon G.G. Russell, all my' family, and friends who have rept in touch with me, !YIN, Lillian Summers. •--•-43 JOHNSTON: The family of the late Mrs. Mary .Johnston wish to express sincere thanks to -relatives, neigh- bours and friends for the messages of sympathy floral tributes, donations to.the Cancer and Hart funds in the Toss of a dear mother. and grandmother. Special thanks to Rev. Canon G.G. Russell, Pallbearers, McCalla"m launeral Rothe. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bogle, for use of their hone persons that donated lunch, and also to the womcln that served, Harold and Bea Johnston and fatfiily. —4:L,. B- -CUSTOM WORK 1, MR. AND MRS. B.J. BUCHANAN FaIIshoneyrnoon Mr. and Mrs. Barry James Buchanan were married in St. Daniel's Romani -Catholic Church, Midland Drive, Kit- chener, September 21. The Rev. Father Steve I3odner, Kit= chener, conducted the double - ring ceremony. The bride is the former Lorraine Mary Kropf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd Kropf, Kitchener. The groom's parents are Mr. and 'Mrs. Richard Buchanan, RR 6 Goderich. For her wedding, the bride chase' . a traditional wedding gown -of chantilly lace over taf- feta -styled with- a- scooped neckline and long lilyp.otnt •sleeves. The A-line skirt circled into a full-length cathedral train: A floral headpiece held in place a shoulder -.length. two- tiered illusion veil edged in .chantilly lace. She carried red roses,and white pompom mums and trailing ivy. • Maid Of honor was Miss Alice Schreiber, Kitchener. She wore a • gown of blue tones in floral hannon, styled with an empire waist, • a V -neckline edged in a white hannon and sort pouf baby• doll sleeves. 'She carried a bouquet of, red and ,pink carnations. with white ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs.:Judy Odb rt, sister of' the 'bride, Stratford,' and Miss Karen Shoemaker, Kitchener. Their gowns were identical to the gown., w(• Im , by the maid of honor but in shades .of pink. - They carried hand bouquets of blue tinted carnations and 'white ribbon streamers. . G'roomsm'an Was Terrence. 'Crowley, friend ,of the groom, Goderich. Ushers were Steve .Kropf, brother of the bride, Kit- che-ner, • andEdward Bvrski, ,friend of the groom, Goderich. The 'wedding reception was in the. Bregleau Hotel. The bride's table was centred by a wdditig cake flanked by tall 4, lighted tapers with matching tapers on the guests'. tables. The bride's, mother wore a gown in coral silk knit, sleeveless, styled, with a V -- neckline draped in soft pleats. A `set-in waistband was actor•,_ ned in front with matching beads. Her corsage was of. orange sweetheart roses and' she wore silver accessories. The groom's mother wore a peacock blue 'floor -length sleeveless gown of polyester `crepe with a high rounded neckline and front stitching interest. Her cor- sage was of pink sweetheart roses and her accessories--were- hlack. - •• The bride's going -away 'en- semble was a red and white polka dot floor -length • halter dress,• a white fur trimmed velvet shrug, a wide brimmed hat and a corsage of a white or- chid. ry The honeymoon was spent in Niagara Falls and other 'points9 in Southern Ontario., - Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan are living in Clinton where the groom , is employed at Huron Pines Realty.. Guests' were present' from Kitchener..,. Gci.clerigh,,"Clintca,n, Guelph, Acton, North Bav, St. Thomas and Stratford. Prior to her. wedding, the • bride was the guest <►f honor at several showers. These social events were held at the home of ,Mrs. Louis' Kropf with Mrs. Kropf and Mrs. Gordon Weber as hostesses; in Kitchener where Alice Schreiber hosted a shower at the home of ,her mother; and in .Goderich at the home of Mrs, Diane Buchanan with Mrs. -Buchanan and Mrs. Wm. Clifford as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buchanan entertained the bridal party after the rehearsal: at tire home of their.son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and- Mrs. Phillip Marzi► of Guelph. Thanks -Offering Missionary Society meets Mrs: Ewan MacLean was hostess for' the Ashfield Women's Missionary Society thank -offering meeting. Mrs. Jean West opened the meeting • taking the "Thanksgiving Worship Ser- vice" .from Glad Tidings. 'raking part in the service were leader, Mrs. .Jean West and Noah, Mrs. Warren' Wilds. First leper was Mrs. Gordon Robb; second leper was Mrs. Henry • MacKenzie; and tenth leper was Mrs. Evan Mac Lean.. Offeratory prayer was given by Mrs. .Jean West. Reading was given by Mrs.. Allan • MacDonald from Glad Tidings. .•- Mrs, .Jean - West haat a reading "First Thanksgiving and Mrs. Evan MacLean had some readings from the Leprosy Book. Roll call for, a Thanksgiving verse was answered by nine ladies. 'One child was also present., Mrs. Warren Wylds conduc- ted the business; A "reminder that Glad Tidings hooks are now to be renewed was given and members may contact Mrs. Wyld before the end of October. • A 'thank -you note was received from Mrs. Colin MacGregor. Mrs. West gave the., closing prayer. ,.Work on banner was next and lunch and social time followed. CUSTOM CORN PICKING, Mr. J. Oskam, RR 2, Goderich, phone 524- • • (3475.---41.44 Surface Drainage alternative. You 'can improve the 'alone canreuucj yield draina'ori your farm even f variability by. eliminating sur - you cannot afford a tile' face water ponding. "Finely drainage. system. "Many' far- textured soils benefit most from mers could postpone' the ex- this "type Of drainage and it is. pense ot high-priced tile particularly satisfactory for drainage, systems• or improve ma„pv pasture'and cereal the_efficiency of existing tile crops", Professor Irwin ex systems by installing planned plains: He recommends systems surface drainage systems", says of wide,, shallow, parallel (lit, R.W. Irwin, professor ' of ,ches,, rather than plow furrows engineering •at -the Ontario - which (Anse inconvenience Agricultural Co11eg - "These during field work. would dry their fiPlds'enough For more information on sur - for the production of high face drainage systems` yielding crops of good quality." suitability and design,- consult A'^ ,banned stirfa•c•e system the agricultural engineer at and" a tile, system together —your county or district Ontario provi4e the best drriinage. Ministry of Agriculture and However, a surface . sy�'tem 'trod .office. CUSTOM ,combining corn, trucks and drying supplied. Phone 529- 7459.-42,43,44 C - WANTED PUT cattle out to feed by gain so by the month, also to buy 111 loads en• silage corn. Phone 524.7004. ..4:3 Fc'. FOR. RENT A'T'i'EN'1'ION horse owners i have room its' my barn for 5 horses Anyone' looking for Marc' for horses within two miles of Goderich, call 524.8046. -a:3 1 { Gum not SIGNAL -~'TAR,," 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1,974—PAGE 9 Pickering Station. a. Tube crack investigation The problems encountered at the Pie.ketring Goncsrating Station have _aroused the in- terest of many in this area du'e to the `proximity of the E3ruce - NtJclear Power Development The following; clrticr'1e, although rather technical.' describes the prohlems at Pickering; and thet°r implications af4 the Bruce NPD. The Unit No.' 3, at Pickering Generating .'Station, remains shut Own. The other three 'units continue in normal operation Following the replacement of pressure tubes in the J row, fur- ther acoustic emission in- vestigations indicated that there were probably four more tubes; leaking. These tubes are being de -fuelled,, and isolated froin the heat transport system. They will then be individually pressurized to confirm that'- ' they leak, while acoustic emission tests continue on; the • remaining tubes to identify -any :additional leakers. All tubes identified as leaking will be either removed or isolated before- the unit • is , restarted. The 'common factdrs in tube leakage based on examination of the't.hree removed tubes are: (1) all the cracks ,are on the west side, (2') all cracks are on the inlet ends of the fuel chan- nel, and (3) all the tubes were incorrectly rolled into the, end fitting. Investigations in many areas are going ahead rapidly. Ex- periment, examination and .• develofiment work is being carried put at AECI,'s Chalk • River Nuclear Laboratories, the Whiteshell Nuclear establishment, -the Sheridan' Park Development Laboratory, the Ontario Hydro Research. Laboratories,• 'and Canadian General-Electrir-e.o. Present indications are that the cracks have developed because of a combination,of factors. 'The mechanism' p: "pears to result from tl>pe small amount of zirconium hydride normally in. the .pressure tube .which tends to- concentrate- irk areas of high multi axial stress when the reactor is shut down and cold. The- area where the cracks have. been found° is a 1" length just beyond the rolled .joint which has high residual stresses caused by an incorrect rolling operation. During the several reactor. shut -down periods it appears that the hydrides have migrated and precipitated at minute imperfections caused by rolling or tube manufacture on the inside surface of the tube. Subsequently material in the region of the precipitated hydrides has failed, initiating ar crack:During subsequent shut- downs the process has reputed itself causing the .crack to slowly increase in° size finally penetrating the tube wall. - •Crack growth is limited to the 'I -inch length immediately beyond the rolled. joint. Hydride formation leading to -cracking occurs • only 'during times when the, reactor. is. shut down Aand cold. During normal' .operation- the -hydrides are in :soluti(in in the zirconium niobium alloy and the above phenomena will not occur: Tests at CRNL on failed tubing removed from the ;Pickering reactor have confirmed that these cracks will not propagate",:-, during operation and therefore present no safety problem.' The type of cracking , periencedis an unexpected one and the extensive testing and development on pressure tube materials and rolled joints, which has been going on for ' .. years, did not reveal any such damage. It now appears that the Problem is associated with the use of the zirconium niobium alloy in combination with the methods of making the rolled joints. A change to zirconium niobium alloy from Zircaloy-2 was made .an reactors Nurhber 3 and ,4, at Pickering.. Previous reactors, such as Pickering Units 1 • and 2, and Douglas - Point, • used • Zircaloy-2. The. change to the higher strength alloy was made to permit the use of thinner tubes and reduce the fuelling cost of .,the. reactor. The Brui•e units,. which will also use zirconium 'niobium: pressure tubes,, are currently under construction. Pressure tubes have already been in, stalled in Units 1 and'2. A hold has been placed on the tubing of Bruce ,reactor Unit No. 3, - Modifications to Units 1 and'2, • if .recu ired, 'will he, based on the results of • the current in- .vestigat.ion. - 'Vandal Victim Once again the Lancaster bomber that stands at Sky Harbor as. a tribute to the proud young ,Canadians that flew the•skies of Europe in the second war has been defaced. Vandals forced their 'way into the .plane by smashing an escape ',hatch and stole one of the Browning aut©matic machine guns., that were mounted in the front turret -The Goderich branch of the Legion have removed'the other gun to prevent another theft. "It is very unfortunate that they do these things because each time something is taken the plane loses some of its realism for the kids." said a Legion spokesman. (staff -photo) lianquel Aards. Representatives from the three winning teams in this year's softball league were at the annual' ball banquet to Collect the trophies. The 'reps are from .left Mike pussetct, coach -Fisher Building: Sandy Profit, sponsor of Sandy's Clippers; and John Doherty, coach of Gord's Sports. (staff photo) U.