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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-11-14, Page 7Q 11, DUNGANNON DOINGS Mr, and Mrs. Gary Moulton and Mrs. Robt. Irwin on the of Sirncoe spent the weekend .dcath of his mother, Mrs. Wm. with his grandfather, Mr. Irwin,. Frank Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. • On November 6, Mrs. Cecil Bill Moulton of Simcoe came Blake, Mrs. Jack Alton, Mrs, for part of the weekend with his Elmer Black and Mrs. Graham father. While here they went McNee attended a Nutrition fishing but were not successful , Workshop in Auburn.' ' in catching any, -though they Mrs. Lorne Hasty and Mrs. saw some "big ones" beingGraham McNee attended the, hauled in around them. Presbyterial Executive meeting Mrs. Cecil Blake spent a in Walton on. Thursday, couple of days visiting her son. ',November 7. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Blake and Mrs. Mary Bere and Mrs. son of, Alliston, Richard Kilpatrick - of Sympathy is extended to Mr. Wingham attended a Seminar Mrs. William Irvin of Ash- field Township passed away in the Wingham and District Hospital on Tuesday, Novem- ber 5 in her 81st year. Sincere sympathy of the community is extended' to her husband and family. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at the McKenzie Memorial Chapel in Lucknow and burial was in the Greenhill Cemetery. A special welcome is given to Mr. Larry Bullen of Bayfield who commenced teaching the Grade 4 pupils 'of St. Joseph's school at Kingsbricige on Friday November lst. He is replacing Mrs. Shea'rdown who is leaving to,,join her husband John in South Po-rcupine, On- tario. Mrs. Fred Crawford, who has been a patient in the Alexandra 'Marine 'and General Hospital, Goderich, and the University Hospital, LondOn for the past three months was able to return to her home here on Saturday, November 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howard.and Gerard, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Austin, Mrs: Bernardine Kin- ney, Michael O'Neill, Jim Sin - nett, Leo Courtney, John O'Connor and Ray Dalton' at- tetided -the. funeral' of John P. Sullivan in Wildfield on .Monv- day, 'November 4. Mr. George Brophy, an apt prentice lawyer with J.T. Goodall of Wingham was the guest speaker of the Kingsbridge Catholic Women's League on Monday evening, November 4 in the Kingsbridge Parish Hall. The many ladieg groups'in the area were present to 'hear Mr. Brophy' speak on '"Making a Will" -and other legal matters of interest to women. Congratulations to Mr. James Keane of Lucknow and formerly of Kingsbridge who celebrated his 90th birthday on. Sunday, November 10. A family dinner was held. at the Log Cabin Restaurant in Lucknow with Open House from 2 to 3:30 on Sunday afternoon. Several frorn this area attended. The war dead were pot forgotten this past weekend as celebrations honoring them took place. Teachers .and students of St. Joseph's school at Kingsbridge held a Remem- brance Day program on Friday afternoon in the school. A Cenotaph and church parade with area organizations taking part was held in Lucknow on Sunday_ morning. with the St. Helens Remembrance Service in the afternoon. A remem- brance banquet and dance was held at the Legion Hall in Lucknow on Saturday evening, November 9. The guest speaker was Reverene George Youmatoff from Bayfield. Commencement exercises were held in the auditorium at ******* * I Now Playing * NICHOLAS SLOAN "top 40" • Mrs Mary Bere at Toronto on Visual Percep- tion, Auditory Training presen- ted by Perception Development Research Associates, Texas, with Mr. Frank Belgave, B.S. M. Ed., as speaker. Sympathy of former neigh- bours of Crewe community is extended to Mr. and Mrs; Otto Jowsma of Wingham on the • death of her father, who passed away in Holland at the age Of 99. -t Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wood on the birth of a son, Shawn Gordon, on ,Nov. 7; a brother for Robbie, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Schultz, greatgrandson of Mrs. Les. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bowden and Debbie visited in. Thamesville last weekend. Mrs. Bowden is recovering from' a bout of pleurisy. Visitors with Rev. and Mrs. R.C. McClenaghan on the weekend were Mrs. A.R. 'Goudie and Mrs. Mary Jackson of Kitchener and Miss Beatrice McClenaghan of Newinarktt. - Mrs. Lorne Newbigging of Listowel is spending a week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Culbert, Cheryl and Linda. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reed on the weekend were Mrs. Adkin and Marjorie of Dresden, who also visited Mrs.. Cowan of Sheppardton, Mrs. Adkin's mother. ' Last weekend Mrs. Cecil Blake attended a 35th wedding anniversary dinner for her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard- Kilpatrick of Wingham at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Kilpatrick, in Listowel. Mrs. Chas. Fowler returned home from hospital- on Friday afternoon. Everyone has been enjoying the 'fine* Indian summer weather and Mrs. Graham. McNee reports picking, five the F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham on Friday evening, November 8, The following students of this area received the following awards: Donald Miltenburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reis Miltenburg received the Proficiency in Grade 12 Auto Mechanics, and the Teeswater Creamery ., Limited Award in Agriculture; Seconclark' School 'Graduation Diplomas were presented to: Laurie Chisholm, Betty Hen- driks, Donald :Miltenburg, Mary Ann Miltenburg, Reina Reurink and Valerie Shackleton; Secondary` School Honour Graduation Diplomas were presented to ',Leona Hogan, Henrietta Van (Diepen- beek )and Terry Zinn., Mrs. MariOn Zinn presented the Proficiency Awards. Miss Mary Bongertman, formerly of Kingsbridge received the Proficiency Office Practice (4 year level) Award. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frayne and Mr. and 'Mrs,,' Donald Frayne were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Frayne in London recently. Mr. Bill Van Schip of Holland who .has been holidaying and helping at the. , home of his sister and brother in 'law, Mr, and ,IyIrs. Try Miltenburg for the Past several' months has returned' to his home. k, Mr. John Edmondson and sori Mark of Chatham visited with Mr. and ,ME.s., Carl Riegling-on Sunday. 'They were on their way to Lions Head for the Deer Hunting Season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milten- burg and family of Thorold spent the weekend at the home -of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miltenburg and Rob and Marilyn Coleman of Guelph spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe McIntyre. Mr, Eugene Frayne injured his leg. on, Friday afternoon when he had the misfortune to get 'his bot caught in the, elevator as he was unloading corn. He luckily freed himself or he would certainly have had his leg taken off. rosebuds, which is unusual for Noverriber. Mrs. Murray Oke of Scar- borough :.;pent a few days with, her mother, Mrs. Aubrey 'Higgins and Mr. Higgins and visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm and family and other relatives, in and around Goderich. Dungannon Youth Group. met at Brookside School on Wednesday evening, November 60- with a good attendance for the first meeting. They plan to meet again on 'November 17 in the evening in the church. CARBON MONOXIDE CAUSE OF DEATHS Dead is William George Stothers, 64 of Shawinigan Lake, B.C. foll-nerly of Saskatoon and born in Dungannon area, and his two grandsons, Patrick Stothers, 14 of Regina and Donald Thom- son, 14, of Saskatoon.' William Stothers is a cousin of W.J. Stothers of Goderich; a son of the tate Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stothers (nee Maggie HURONCAMERA CENTRE (ERIC CARMAN PHOTOGRAPHY) 112 THE SQUARE, GODERICH Huron County's Only (ainera Store. Huron County's' Largest Camera 5tore. t0, 524-7924 , • 74 KINGSTON ST SPECIAL 524-7314 Coming next Monday * MACKENZIE 'everybody's fe,,vorite *0 rook group ELM HAVEN HOTEL MOTOR CLINTON CHEVELLE 4 door Sedan, 307V8 automatic, radio, low Mileage, flnithed in green with matching green •cloth interior. Lic. FKH818 $1895 Shett Non -Leaded gas now available for your convenience." JIM HAYTER CHEV.-OLDS‘ Nixon), who went West in the early 1900's. A family group which in- cluded William's son James and his wife Betty and the three deceased were spendink Thanksgiving weekend at a cabin near La Ronge, Sask., when fumes from a faulty propane fridge caused them to become ill. The three who died fell to the floor." James Stothers and his wife happened to fall on a bed and a couch. James regained con- sciousness over 48 hours later and had to go 12 miles by boat and car for assistance. At last word Mrs.. Betty Stothers remains in critical condition in hospital in Saskatoon. La Ronge R.C.M.P. said the results of an autopsy performed on the three who died show the cause of death was carbon monoxide poisoning -and" the faulty propane alipliance could have been the source. 1. Troubles at Bruce? • 0 OODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974---P41"/ '14 Hydro awaiting report investigation Ontario Hydro officials at the Bruce Nuclear Power Develop- ment are anxiously awaiting the results of an investigation • into cracking pressure tubes that leak heavy water at the Pickering nuclear generating station near Toronto. • ,Their concern is that the four nuclear reactors Hydro is building at the Bruce generating station as part of a major expansion at the massive Bruce .nuclear power 'develop- ment have the same kinds of pressure tubes. , Hydro information- officer Garden dein-up s'N, Save yourself some work next spring by tackling garden debris this fall. Pull up annuals killed by frost and cut back the tops of herbaceous perennials. • 'Add this material and fallen leaves to the compost heap to provide a layer of humus for the garden next year", recommends R.A. Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and . Food hor- ticulturist, "Dead plant materials and other _wastes 'should always be removed from lawns and gardens in the fall because they provide a place for insects and plant diseases to overwinter." Fork over the soil • in vegetable gardens and .open areas of 'flower borders to in- corporate the fine litter left on —every garden after the grNwing— season, This allows the freezing and thawing action of winter weather to crumble clay loam soils. Dig shallowly so that spring -flowering bulbs will not be injured or destroyed. Buy Christmas Seals Don,,White said Tuesday tubes are installed in two of the new Bruce reactors while work on the remaining two will be delayed until Trlydro discovers a mean s of overcoming the cracking tube situation. It iso-liglieved that the tubes, made from a strong, light- weight alloy called zirconium niobium alloy, cracked from a combination of incorrect in- stallation, the characertistics of the newly -developed alloy, and operating procedures at the "Pickering station. Mr. White said a solution to the problem might involve a change,,in alloy, which would mean replacing the tubes, or a stress relieving of the material heat applidation to tubes). Hydro announced November 8 a total of eight confirmed and another seven probable leaks ekist'in reactor No. 3's.pressure tubes. Hydro saki no danger was created by the leaks of heavy water which were discovered Aug. 10. A second'unit at Pickering - reactor No. 4 - has pressure tubes of the same alloy No. as yet had not leaked, Hydro said. Units Nos. 1 and 2 have tubes of, a similar but thicker alloy called zircaloy 2. Heavy water leaked from the Pickering reactor vessel which also contains the sealed bun- dles of natural uranium fuel used in Candu reactors. Officials say the heavy water remained safely, in- a sealed steel -and concrete chamber and, was recovered. The heavy water leaked as it was- being forced through the tubes to pick up thermal - energy from uranium fission. The heat is uaR converted to steam which drives turbines to produce elec- tricity. The first of the new Bruce reactors is scheduled to become operational in mid -1975. Mr. White said while work on installation of tubing on the two remaining reactors was being temporarily delayed, work on 'other components of the generating station was epn- tinuing on schedule. Unless the Pickering in- vestigation, shows retubing is needed, no major disruption of construction at the Bruce station is expected, Mr. White said." If complete retubing with the ••• - new alloy ia required, for aft reactors,. the Bruce unit would be more costly to modify than. its Pickering counterpart. At an average cost per tube of $10,000 Bruce with is 480 tubes in each reactor compared with 390 at Pickering would be a"more expensive modification: The oldest partof the Bruce complex, the Douglas Point generating station, has pressure tubes made from the older ziroaloy-2' and would be unaf- fected by the modifications. Ultrasonic tests on rolled joints in the pressure tubes have been conducted at the Bruce, and no defects have been detected. Bruce Ryan • • Chairman Bruce Ryan humbly asks for your support on the very important election. on December 2nd. He' has been on WO Public Utilities for a period of ten years and is very interested In ‘the future of our town. He maintains -that we have to, look••after-the problems .of our senior citizens as ,well as provide additional ser- vices to Industry, expansion programs, naw housing development' and as always look Into the future for our younger generation. If anyone needs assistance on election day please don't hesitate to phone 524-2522. o SQUARE LL1 0 • '0 tn Crown Lynn Dinnerware SALE Charmaine Pattern 20 P10ES Regular $48.00 Henderson Book Store 4 The Squish); Goderich O QUARE 0 PARK GODERICM 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.7611 AIR CONDITIONED For the finest in entertainment Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat, November 13, 14, 15, 16 THE THREE MUSKETEERS 4,) Adult EntertainAent 4:4 GAS RANGES Bring the decorator touch to the art of cooking • . Available M ' HfifFMEYER 55 Kinliston Goderich WM NOS diENVO 524.8582 0 SQUARE 'let ONE ONLY Slightly Damaged 0 ROCKER— RECLINER sugg,..97 $79.1 Blackstone Furniture West Street, Goderich Blazers 5 Colours Sizes 36 to 48 Green Navy Burgundy Chocolate Camel Rawson Swartmart LTD. 68 The Square, Goderich- 524-8312 • sQUARE ,CL-• PANASONIC. LI . 1 Presents The • Dynamite 8 Crazy Colour portable 8 track player Features 3 way power Red, yellow or blue 0 SQUARE (r) From our collection.. • $rn37•95 - ‘ Grea?t for on -the -go listening! RIVETTS Television Radio 34 The Square, Goderich • cp9yARE Australian Opal 9 Diamonds 14 Kt. White Gold 300 Winter Boots LLJ Avoid the winter rusk and shish) cr) ORMANDY Diamond Specialist On The Suare .X4064.101, BUY EARLY Great styling -.Suer value Children's - From S6.95 to 012.95 Women's - Prom 012.95 to $39.95 Men's - From 011.95 to $29.96 Ross Shoe Shop 142 the Square, Goderich ) ••