Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-09-25, Page 30..„ PAGE 12.--ODERICH S1GNALSTAR, T}{tTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975 • • CoUndi buys housefor: fillyre expansion l'l 11(1Ia counter offei 1•-•10 500 "The price is not in W Ott hat 't Want to p.,0 Guy ',IRL "Twenty-two thousand dollars is not a price for the municiprAlit to pax and t. should examinc I hr true house has been exposed \ aloe of the•hou,“, and the to the market fur a While, now area Deputy Reeve Bill 11 r1 and if it were worth $22,001) it ,Li g)2,v',teci that the hi 1't )1i Id have been bought by now.' "BLit WV could not he torn down right aw ay which would nntn t1L 1),11(1 ;4(1 ',Mlle Of our money back if oni, for the land. 140 suggested w e continue to rent some Of the firemen use the house...As quarters if it is possible. - price w(iiilkt pr,diAl, he too high toi t the prop(' it\ wt tu 0 11)1 hi unobtairialde ouni0 htii 101 up Ow ti p,1•1\ \\ au, in thY tttl t ti 1.`,1 \1/4itt t1,111(1 1,1011111.4,11)1C C111.1111. 111111' 1)0\ (1t)\\ Cr:NA ill) ,1111111',1.0 11‘011,111 111111,11.C11,11e itt 11",1,1",1' ,11)11 111111/111 • `‘,110 111,11 k 1 /UM 11 „should not ha k I500. 1) rt,T,1 rtAl 1,) 11,1,t' -it the price of after the, offeryd I s,000 ,hut should ha \ G ode Heil Town Council offer of purchase un the house. agreed to purchase a house and of qs,000 to W ,J Hughes property at 15 Waterloo St, for -Realty but the -offer w•as $22,000 at a special meeting retorted and the asking price of held F riday ".000 stood as the only ac - C ounci I members voted,4-1. ceptable offer° purchase the property next 'to An a.ppral'sa Vol the house and Jhe existing fire station lot by Ed J'essop of Alexander facilities: The town purchased and Chapman real,ty indicated a , new tanker with the Town- that the tw 0 storey stucco house ships of Colborne and Goderieh was valuedat '!,14,000 and the in the • spring but have no land at ,'s5,000. facilities to store it. 0 cooneillor Elsa Hayden Property C om mi tt,ee members • at 'the special chairman, Bob Allen, made an ipeeting that in the future the .• quarters and the present I II l'men's location could be used to house the tanker until illy tom n was ready to commit-- iiself tot fire station complex, • Hydro's nOiiv keets,,i i,itf-ort004 DOn White, information of- ficer at the Bruce Nuclear Power Development, said yesterday (Wednesday) that Ontario •Hydro • has been, reacting. to recent criticism of withholding infomiation. The following release comes as a result of trying to correct the situation. After maintaining a record- breaking capacity factor of 84, percent during the first half of. 1975, the Douglas Point generating station has un- dergone' several shutdowns in • August and September for , ,experimental work and repair • to equipment. Elgin Horton, operations manager of BMPD, said the most recent Shutdown occurred CANTDU..... k‘ (continued from page 1) vironment. It is also the cheapest - recognizing that today's nuclear plants . are designed for .continuous base load operation and that Other, 'forms of generation are needed to meet peak requirements. :'And from a conservation point of view, each nuclear station represents a saving of many millions of barrels of oil • or tons.of coal over its lifetime. As a natural'resource; uranium isn't very useful other than for the production of electricity or perhaps steam" for :heating or industrial processiag. "Uranium and nuclear power 'hold-- out much the same promise as the rivers did more • han half a century ago. Both the• fuel and technologyare available and they appear as a bright light in an otherwise bleak energy picture, • .."A possible stumbling block to the full realization .of the , nuclear potential is public opposition,. Not yet apparent on the scale which developed in the United States, Japan, and several • European countries, • the anti-nuclear sentiment is very muchalive in Canada with some evidence of growing . strength,' "There is an onus on the , nuclear industry here to ensure that thepublic is well enough 'irfformed'to base its judgments on knowledge and to recognize emotional appeals without Obstantiation for what they are. Such a public is likely to expect those opposed,to nuclear, power to take a .,, more responsible part in reaching socially acceptable . solutions and realistic alternatives". on September 21 due to two heavy water leaks and one light water leak , One of the heavy water leaks wAs in a heat exchanger which .... • resulted in a loss of about 80 kilograms of heavy ',water to . Lake Huron, The amount of radioactive material releasednto the lake ,Cotiagers in serious condition was insignificant tS it remains well hvlow one percent of regulatory limits; set.hy the Atomic lnergy Contrcfl Board. It is expected that repairs - will be completed and • the station will return to, full ser vice in ,aboUt four to five days. Mr. porton also -said that a A ,Michigan man died Tuesday and two other peopled were rushed to hospital in London in serious concfition • after being overcome by lethal gas in a cottage. at the Black Hole in Colborne Township, about two miles east of , Goderich. .• John C. Barker, 74,: of Far- mington,.MiChigan, was found dead Tuesday morning, while his wife Doris, :13, and John Hoggarth, 83, of 58 Hamilton' Street, Goderich, were rushed to hospital suffering from gas fume inhalation. Mr. Hoggarth was listed in serious condition Wednesday morning', 'Mrs. Barker was listed in fair. condition. Goderich 'OPP constable Doug Spitzig said that an,. ' inquest may be ordered' in 'the fatality. because of a possible faulty burning apparatus in a -Propane fed "refrigerator. The . officer said that the burner was discovered defective , by a, representative of Superior Propane and that the defect had produced a deadly carbon monoxide gas which.caused the death. - The • three people were discovered by a neighbor of Mr. .Barker's, Mr, Richard Ross.of 166A The Square in G-oderich, • Mr. Ross had been expecting Mr. HOggarthfor breakfast. at eight o'clock" in the morning and when the man failed to. appear Mr. Ross went over to. the cottage to check on him. He • discovered the, 'problem and imMediately , contacted the .pol ice. •- Kingsbridge. . • three-day shutdown in A ,,411Vt. \vas used to decortaminate, the heourt transport system. ihis was a newprocedure w Itich successfully resluced,radiat ion fields in a number of m;ii • tenance areas by two to six tifllCS As a result, there will be • lower exposure ;levels to, operating ancL maintenance staff This is part" of an ongoing program by AECL and Ontario Hydro to develop ways of operating 'CANDU nuclear *stations with minimum radiation exposure, Bayfield woman dies After four weeks in a Coma Mrs. Betty Hutchings, 34, of Bayfield died Sunday in Lniversity Hospital in London from in- juries she received iri an . accident on August 23, ' • . . ,,_ Mrs. Hutchings was on her way to work at Clinton Public. Hospital when' the ac'- cident occurted on Huron Courn Road' I3,. on a curve two miles west of Clinton'. . • The Goderich detachment -of the Ontario. Provincial Police said she.waS'the driver of ' a car that collided with another ear driven ,by Jack D. CoOk, 17, ofv293 James Street, Clinton. Both drivers were alone, and Mr. cook was also injured, but he has been released from hospital. , Mrs. Hutchings is survived by her husband, Tony, three young children at home, Barbar091)wayne, and _Ronald; her parent, Mr, "Ind Mrs. Ronald ,Sellers of London; and one brother, Ronald of Bradford. ThV-Tuneral service •was held „from the Ball .Funeral, Horne inClinton on &en- tembeetre'r2y3i, with interment in the Bayfield Cet te...00M.0 FACTORY UNDERCOAT 1800 CC MGB ENGINE RECLINING BUCKET SEATS REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER POWER DISC BRAKES RADIAL PLY TIRES 4 -SPEED TRANSMISSION • ONLY $337500 SEE THEM AT SOUTH END° Service is our Business Austin 578 MAIN ST. S. • _EXETER Triumph BRITISH LEVLAND Authorized Dealer vmo••••••••••••••••••••••• 1440444.40 (continued from page J1) , • and Shawna , of Edmonton, Alberta spent a, NW days last w(Fek visiting witth her father Raymond Dalton and attended. the wedding Of her brother Terry in St. Clements on Friday evening, • They went hack to E'dmonton on Sunday afternoon by plane. CAMPBELLS TOMATOSOUP • FOODMASTER PRICES IN EFFECT WHIli QUANTITIES LAST • 91 VICTORIA , ' STREET GODERICH OPEN. NITELY TILL 10 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (RUSTY BREAD' 289cSESAME • gr• F 1 GRANNY TARTS D01.25 10 FL. OZ. 508 F DF=AShi C Ala MIX bVCFABRICSOFTENER OLD SOUTH on- P4Ecy 128 FL. OZ. Ss .69. ORANGE JUICE 12 FL oLZ07 (R)c LIBBYS 48 FL. OZ. TOMATO JUICE 59( POWDERED a. A VIM MILK 313g. i.07 BROWN ANDSERNIE'• BREAD PIE APPLE WESTONS OR 69c RAISIN 49c 9-c TOWELS 2.R=s89i VIVA PAPER :" • 18.5 OZ. PKG:"' HOLIDAY LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ, TIN 69c LIQUID DETERGENT - Joy32, EL. KRAFT 7r4 OZ. PKG. DINNER 4:0:$1.00 JOHNSON 18.7OZ HOUSE" .n A s A ti GARDEN. 1.9'7 UTOPIA CANNED 28 FL. OZ. TOMATOES 55c BLUE BONNET SOFT , • MARGARINE PURITAN ZIP 15 OZ. TIN DOG ,FOOD.. 0 $ 1 WHI-TE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE • 2 " FLOLRS' t (Risco SHORTENING 14 FL. oz. AIR FRESti NER 59c ,610ICE 14 FL..pZ,. SPR 6 OZ. FLORIENT NABOB COFFEE , LB. BAG 99,t CLARKS AYLM02 BEANS. WITH PORK 3i$ i C E1,10 CORN 3,.:s. DIXIE , STEMS & PIECES 10 FL. UNSPUN SOFT 1 LB.'TUB ' OZ. ',' Mil MUSHROOMS '219t MARGARINE. .59t CIL HEAVY. DUTY GARBAGE („„ BAGS in Wit 64.FL. OZ. JAVEX 59c' RED AND WHITE BREAD ,r_ocAT 2,79c 79t PEPSI SUPER OR REGULAR LADIES TAMPAX40's • • $1 7-9-- PANTIAOSE".3j • ANACIN TABLETS HOSTESS POTATO. (HIPS 60's 79c 8.8 OZ. PKG.' McCORMICK'S SODA 1' LB CRACKERS INSTANT • 1 LB, 0, TUB 24 FL, OZ. 69c SUNPRIDE 14 FL. OZ. TIN GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 219c STEWS M Gdoli Housekeeping "•• {1,J111121‘ E 26 FLUID OZ. 4i9 SINGLES 211's ' 16 OZ C PLUS 1i DEPOSIT PRODUCE OF ONT. NO. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS PRODUCE OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE 5BALGB. 79c 2i79c • sHgrus. ROAST'1 09 BLADE LB' • 1Peatiaes7-4 Convenient S'utt;ngs, Including Durable Press; Fast -Efficient Washing; Rinsing and Spirt:frying; Durable Polypropylene Agitator With 4 High Varies; Water and Suds Saver; No Special Plurr_Ankfteguired,___ 1p; SERVICE pOIVIINIOIVARDWARE 6.17 524-8.181 V.101'016/4 ST. NORTH GODERICH StigtibIARY OP SERVICE ELECTRIC (Qoderich) LTD. A T FRESH MAPLE LEAF BEEF HEARTS Cb 59c WIENERS __LB 89( ;;;IuND(cHucK FRESH BEEF LB 79t FMAPLE LEAF 6 OZ PKG• RESH COOKED MEATS Zio7C BEEF- LIVER 79c CROSS RIB , • ' CHOICEpRIWELL TRIMMEDCK 0 a, 'ROAST B. 11-• II RIBmROAST .31 AY 6A, •