The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-10-31, Page 9Minister says Bruce
, a veo � en f � �� � ��
p w r.....ou e
Energy Minister Darcy was not known if the total
iMcKeou h stated Monday project would go as planned
evening that, "there* is no He stated that the third
question in the government's heavy water plant and the
mind that doubling at the second nuclear generating
Brttce Nuclear Power Develop- station planned for the Bruce
ment will happen.",-, will go, although they may be
delayed anywhere frcn a few
Mr. McKeough made the months up to . two years as. a
statement at Underwood after result of needed anprova-ls from
being told by • municipal of- the energy board and other-
'ficials that it was difficult to regulatory bodies.
make long range plans when it He stated there was ,no
question that the Second
generating station would - be'
needed and the site "is as good
or better than other available
sites and has the advantage of
using existing facilities." .
Mr. McKeough was at Un-
derwood Monday to introduce
the $75,000 Hydro financed
study on the economic and
Social impact of the hydro, com-
plex on surrounding
municipalities.
Mr. McKeough stated that
the development was both good
and bad news for the people of
south Bruce but he added that
the province does need the
• energy.
Subject to the restraints of
thh needs of the people of the
province, "we hope to satisfy
your reasonable concerns", Mr.
McKeough told the elected of-
ficials. It was for this reason
that the Dillon report was com-
missione-d.
The Candu nuclear reactor
system is "one of the success
stories of the province", .the
energy 'minister stated. "The
people of Bruce should share
the great economic benefits
from this achievement, but the
economic gain- • should not be
received at' unreasonable social
cost to the community.",
CLAY —
• Silo Unloaders
- Feeders
• Cleaners
• Stabling
- Leg Elevators
- Liquid Manure Equipment
• Hoa Equipment
FARMATIC —
Mills
- Augers; etc.
ACORN —
Cleaners
Heated Waterers
ZERO --
Bulk Tanks
Pipeline & Parlour Equipment
WESTEEL-ROSCO-Granaries
B & l' - Hog Panelling
Bulk Tank & Pipeline. cleaning
D•tergentsr'.reot Dip, etc.
Bovadine
Dyne
losan
Uddersan
Foamcheck
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LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS
▪ B• .R. 1, Kincardine, Ontario
,ll!hon. 5-52$6
WATER
DRILLING
Latest 'modern equipment
Domestic - Industrial - Municipal
Free Estimates
You and your family deserve the ,best of, water
so don't hesitate to call
TOM SLANG
`PHONE 524-6410
QR
COLLECT 855-4605
2 MILES NORTH ON HIGHWAY 21', GODERICH
Land Fill Site
HOLMESVILLE
Effective Monday, November 4th, 1974, the Land FillOSite at
Holmesville will be, open for the winter season as follows:
9:0Oa.m. to 4:00 pro.
6 Days a week (except Sundays & Holidays)
These hours to remain in effect while Standard Time.is obser-
ved, and will be known as winter hours. Please be governed
accordingly.
ALL PAPERS
Must be properly packed in boxes or bound and securely tied.-"
Containers may,be purchased at the site.
Gond Fill Site Committee
ANNUAL
LEGION BRANCH 109
CHURCH PARADE
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3
WILL FALL IN AT
LEGION HALL
10:30 A.M.
ALLY MEMBERS
WELCOME
ra
wmaliesiosommillommisilli
c
.�,r..
t.,
MR. AND MRS, J.E. McKENZJE
Wed in Clinton
The altar :of, Ontario Street
United Church was adorned
with gold candelabra, melon
mums, daisies and- ivy for the
September 28 wedcijng at which
vows and. rings were exchanged
by John E. McKenzie, RR 1
Dungannon, and Helen L.`Cud-•
more, 41 Princess Street E.,'
Clinton. •
The bride is the daughter of
IVI'r: incl M'r5.' 'G-nrdon Ct7d'=
more, ,Clinton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ron McKenzie, RR 1
Dungannon, are the parents of;
the groom.- •
Rev. L.S. Lewis conducted
the • ceremony. 'Organist was
Mrs: Doris McKinley . and
soloist was Wm. Craig .who
a, gown of the same design as
the bride's. Tiny melon bows
were tucked into her blonde
hair. She carried a parasol
brimming .with baby's breath,
-white • daisies, yellow mums,
sonja roses and ribbon.
Groomsman ` was - Donald
Watson, brother-in-law of the .
groom, L'L towel. Ushers were
Donald Cudmore,.'brother .of
the~bride; Cliuto and -Douglas --
Haskell, friend of the groom,
Port Albert.
-gold' candelabra with
streamers of melon ending in
white wedding hells decorated
Clinton Legion Hall for the
wedding reception. The bride's
table featured bouquets, a wed -
sang Wedding Prayer and the ding cake trimmed in melon, a
Hawaiian Wedding Song;
parasol- and silver wine'goblets. -_
The guests' tables were centred -
The bride chose an A-line with brandy gl"akses filled with
gown ,in- treviera ••crystallette •
and water and floating
with a demure waistline a yellow daisies.
'high Victorian neckline. Down
the front and the hack of the The bride's mother wore- an
gown from the top of the • orange jersey two-piece gown
neckline to the bottom of the with a pleated bodice and a
hemline was a large row of long slender skirt. Her mat-
° alett6ori-' latae, Her..long • chapel c hi'ng pleated jacket was'tied at -p.
train 'held*at the waistline was front with a high neckline.
trimmed ally around the edge -The groom's mother chose a
with matching lace. Her head- 1eal blue :gown of whip satin
dress was a .Juliette cap trim- with a matching jacket trim-
med with seeded Pearls. It held • med with alc•ence lace.
a four -tiered silk -veil. She wore . F,or - travelling, the • bride '
an opa'I necklace and. earrings, changed to a two-piece linen
a gift from the groom, and weave suit trimmed in orange
carried white .daisies, sonja with a . long floral silk scarf.
roses, . ribbons of sonja and Her beige hat was also trimmed
baby's breath. with material matChing the •
Matron -of honor was Doirha scarf and she wore a corsage of
Watson, sister of the 'groom, " Sonja . roses. She. carried brown'
Listowel. :Senior. bridesmaid ' glove's ma-tching her orange .and
was 'Miss Janice Herman, ,a •hrowry leather purse and shoes:
'friend of the bride, London; Several showers were held
junior bridesmaid was Miss for the bride. Her co-workers at
Belinda Cudmore, niece of the University . Hospital • honored
bride; and flowergirl was Miss her with a linen shower; Miss
Joy. Cudmore,. niece of the ,Janice Herman entertained at
bride. ' a miscellaneous shower; Mrs.
-The matron of honor and the Fran 'Powell hosted a shower
bridesmaids wore melon silk for - relatives; -a miscellaneous -
ithuMed V'
organza gowns w r - 'shower was given by Mrs. Reg .
at the hack and the front. Their Cudmore; relatives. and friends
long straight ,skirts had mat- were guests at a miscellaneous
- �
-.thing' ruffles around the
._ Pat Matier
and Donna Watson;
hemline: Bishop sleeves with >; and a get -
tiny tight cuffs were trimmed • together for neighbours was
with the same imported• French • held at the home of Mrs.. E:
lace as touched the neckline at Radford.
the centre'of the V. They wore
Victorian hat~ of -melon and After the rehearsal, •a party
Carried white 'daisies, baby's was given for the. bridal atten-
Councillors urge
to .resist move
to health changes
GODERICH SIGNAL -S TAK,hTHUKSDAY, 'OCTOBER ,31:,, )97 PAGE 9
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
A summary of the controver-
sial Mustard Remrt was
prepared by Dr. Frank Mills,
Huron County Medical Officer•
of Health,- and p, rented to
eac•l;l member of county council
at the regular monthly meeting
Friday, October 26 in Goderich.
"1 think it is an 'excellent
summary of the . report and 1
urge each member of council to
read it carefully so ytu will he
fully aware of the possible im-
plications involved if this
report should ever be -adopted
by the'prov,incial government,"
Clerk -treasurer John Berry
told • council.
e .also predicted d it will be
"difficult to get - financing for
capital expenditures" at the
five county hospitals from now
on. Mr. Berry gave as an exam-
ple the. "long and tedious" of
fort by the.board at Alexand'ra
Marine and General Hospital
in • Goderich to obtain per-
mission to build additional
emergency facilities there.
"If the report 'is implemen-
ted," warned Mr. -Berry, "we •
will be looking to larger
hospitals."
. He asked county councillors
to "stand up for Huron County
and its hospitals". °
Ed Oddleifson, reeve of
Bayfield, also voiced 'concern
that if the criteria set out iff.the
Mustard •Report was adopted,
there could be a "reduction Of',
' lipported Inetlicai'e'entres`fromd-
five to three".
"If there is any reduction in
grants to any 'particular'
hospital, we thould object very
strenuously," said Mr, Oddleif-
son. "We sherld he very-, very
militant ahou it." ,
He said in his Onion, Huron
had an excellent medical setup
for a 'rural county, and noted
,the five ' hospitals were
°adetluate and serving a need
here.
The planning hoard was
given permission to engage
another planner for the year
1975. This additional personnel
,would assist the present staff to
expedite on:ing bylaws ,at: -the
loeal level.
James Mair of Morris, chair-
man of'the planning heard, told
council that the further the
county goes with planning, the
greater the need for secondary
plans and zoning bylaws. '
"Some of the problems We've
encountered might have been
handled easier if we'd had
more zoning bylaws in the
county," said Mr. Mair.
He" termed it "Tegrettable"
that the planning budget would
have to be considerably in-
creased to meet the salary of an
additional staffer. It was
estimated that an additional
$18,000 would have to go into
the budget to finance .the extra
expense. .
Stan Profit,' deputy -reeve Of
Goderich, asked why
municipalities don't hire. 'their
TREASURE
`.TROVE
IN o
TOE lz
breath, baby mums' of yellow (tants and t young Couple at
and ribbons of white and the home of 3Mr. and Mrs. Don WANT*
yellow.•
McKenzie; parents . cif. the
The flowergir•1 was'attired in groom. AD'S
Rawson & Swartman, for men who care
TURTLENECK
sweaters by
Wolsnd Shelby
We've seen it used
as much for.dress
ae for casual wear.
100% Orlon or 100%
Acrylic In a variety of
colours. It complements
your sport coat or leisure
suit.
$1095
and up
Also popular -
Crew Necks
RAWSON 8
SWARTMAN LTD.
ON THE SQUARE
STYLE SHOP FOP MEN
GODERICH
.p
own planning consultants if the
need for secondary plans is so
great.
He was told it was cc:tlier
for a municipality to engage
their own planning staff. It was
also pt'►inted out that it ,had
been agreed that the county
would provide the planning
staff to assist the municipalities
to ensure a .total planning con-
cept for Huron.
"Possibly we need a little
more overall planning,",, said
Mr. Mair.
It was noted that -some of the
greatest planning problems
'arise 'where town and town-
ship meet".
In other business, it was lear-
ned a new library van has been
ordered from Jim Hayter Chev-
Olds Limited of Goderich in the
amount, of $3,691.50; that'the
official opening of the- Hurjon-
Perth Regional Assessment Of- -
fice is set for November 14 at
3:30 'p.m.; and that the
Association for Rural
Municipalities of Ontario is
keenly 'interested in increased
•membership for the coming
year.
Goderich q Carne'ro Club
Meeting
Tues. Nov 5 at 7;30 p.m.
Recreation Office, 9 Waterloo St. 5,
This U the second meeting in the formation of a club,
- Election of 'officers •
Discussion of ,Membership
- _Program
Bring your Camera,
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
BRING A FRIEND
Coffee will be Served
• AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRYERS
• PORTABLE • WASHERS & DRYERS •
• WRINGER WASHERS
• PORTABLE & BUILT-IN DISHWASHER
• IN SINK FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS
From the Dependability People' at:-
HUTCHINSON .APPLIANC:ES
TRADE INS ACCEPTED .
308 HURON RD.
524-7831.
MAITLAND
COUNTRY CLUB
1974-15 Curling Schedule
and Special Events
OPEN `HOIJSF" O MAITLAND
NOVEMBER 4 TO NOVEMBER 9
FREE CURLING
Withinstruction every 'evening
PLUS -Brier Films
The Board of Directors and the Curling Committee extend a special
welcome to all newcomers - please join us! •
•
3 SIX WEEKDRAWS.
MONDAY: 7-9 p.m. Skips' Choice (Men & Ladies)
9-11 p.m. Men's Industrial
TUESDAY:
2-4 p.m. Ladies'8
7-9 p.m. Farmers
9-11 p.m. Farmers
WEDNESDAY 9-11, a.m. ',edicts' church League
4-6 p.njl. Student ..
7-9 Mix d • •,-4,\
9=11 Ontario Hospital
rTHUtSDAY:
FRIDAY':
SATURDAY:
SUNDAY:
7-9 p.m. Ladies .
9-11 Men's
7-11 p.m. Mixed
Available for bq�••O°kings when
events are notAcheduled
8-10 p.m. Farmers Mixed
spiels or Social
MEMBERSHIPS:
Men - $85.00
Women - $70.00
Couple P $125.00 .
"NEW MEMBERS" SPECIAL
Men - $75.00
Women - $60.00
Couple - $110.00 •
Pay as you play ($2.75 per game) open to non-members in Men's In-
dustrial, Farmers' League, Ladies' Church League.
1974-75 SCHEDULE AND SPECIAL EVENTS
November 4th - 8th
November 7th (Thur.) 5-9 p.m
November .8th (Fri.) 5-11
November 11th (Mon.)
December 7th (Sat.)
December 12th (Thur.)
December 26th (Thur.)
January 4 &0 5th (Sat. &a Sun)
January 6,7,8th
January 18th (Sat.)
January 15th (Wed.)
February 15th (Sat.)
February 22nd (Sat.)
March 1st (Sat.)
Murch 14 & • 15th (Fri. Sat.)
April 4th (Fri.)
April 23rd (Weal.)
ti
Ice to be available for practice
and instruction
Ladies opening• Jitney
Men's opening. Stag
Regular Curling Begins ,
Sheaffer Pen Co. Men's Bonspiel
Ladies Invitational S'iiel
Boxing Dai Jitney (Mixed)
British •Playdowns
SOLCA Provincial Playdown (Ladies)
Dominion Roads Spiel, (Men's)
Student, Curling Playdowns
High School Bonspiel
-Sifto Salt Spiel (Men's)
Farmer's Spiel
St. Patrick's Spiel (Mixed)
Men's Closing Stag
District Meeting & Dinner