The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-12-30, Page 31EH HSJSN4°-TAS WatrOkY,*EMBER 30,19B5—PAtr .'' 3
CROSS=COU, �R?� SKIING
AT IT T!
SISI
ENMILLER
AND THE BEAUTIFUL
MAITLAND RIVER
VALLEY
Featuring:
Four groomed, well
marked trails, plus as
many variations
as you can
find!
Daily Trail Fee...
82.50 per person
OR JOIN THE
k,BENMILLER SKI CLUB
twilit Annual Membership Fee...825.00 per person
The choir provided the musical background for the Holmesville
Public School's presentation of the Nativity Scene at the school
Christmas concert December 19 The children sang traditional
Christmas songs to highlight recreation of Jesus' birth. ( photo by
Todd Mowatt)
Hydro to meet tougher targets on gas
Ontario Hydro will do everything it can to
meet the acid gas emission targets announc-
ed by Environment Minister James
Bradley, Hydro's Executive Vice -President
of Operations, Arvo Niitenberg, said today.
"The program is a tough one and will have
a significant impact on expenditures and
electricity rates in the 1990s," Niitenberg
said.
By 1994, Hydro's total acid gas emissions
must not exceed 215,000 tonnes and its
sulphur dioxide emissions must not exceed
175,000 tonnes. This is 85,000 tonnes less than
the former regulation.
"Hydro has already made a considerable
effort to reduce acid gas emissions. Our ex-
isting program will require spending about
$4 billion by the year 2000 and will add about
four per cent to rates by that time. The new
regulation will require spending another $1
billion in the 1990s, which will add another
one per cent to rates," Niitenberg said.
'.'Hydro will strive to meet the govern-
ment's requirements through a combination
Of options which will do the job at least cost.
Among options to he studied are putting
scrubbers on some coal-fired units, purchas-
ing more electricity, and developing new
technologies. such as the limestone injection
scrubber currently being tested at the
Lakeview Generating Station," he said.
Conservation, demand management and
parallel generation will also contribute.
Niitenberg explained that the concept of
"banking" permitted by the new regulation
will enable Hydro to respond economically
to fluctuations in coal use and emissions
beyond its control.
The"measures now being used to combat
acid gas emissions — displacing coal -
generated electricity with nuclear -
generated, buying low sulphur and washed
coal, installing low nitrogen oxide burners
at the Nanticoke Generating Station
(Hydro's largest coal burning facility) and
purchasing electricity from Quebec and
Manitoba — could assume a larger role in
the future. Niitenberg added.
Goderich Rotary Club inducts
four new members at meeting
President Ken McGee opened the last
Rotary meeting of 1985 with congratulations
for Rotarian George Huck on his 80th birth-
day and by expressing the thanks of the club
to the hotel management for their fine ser-
vice.
The new executive for 1986 was introduc-
ed. Past president, Ken McGee: president.
Howard Aitken: first vice-president, Gary
Sholdice: second vice, John Ranter:
treasurer, .John Lawrence: directors, Don
Keiler, Bruce McPhee, Rick Polio and Jack
Hoffnteyer. •
Rotarian Tom Ja7.er chaired the induc-
tion of four new me . t Dr.Bruce.Thom=:
son, Ted O'Neill, J it Geri It and- Mike
Soots. He gave the iistory of Rotary Inter-
national explaining that it is now in 159 coun-
tries with 21,700 clubs and over a million
members. The Goderich club has grown
from 33 members to 54 members in the last
five years.
ANUARY "W ite" SAL
JANUARY "White" SALE
JANUARY "White" SALE
JANAU RY
"White" SALE
SaveUpTo
0/O
Off
on Men's & Ladies' Fashions
"Clothes do make the Difference at these Great Prices!"
ALL SALES FINAL
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
?? i'Vcq$Hec1. 5{iopkrer, c;,li.1r1re
, 524-4312
David WhitcJ
Men's & Ladies Fashions
JANUARY "White.
SALE
JANUARY "White" SAL'
:1YS „alp M,,1UIVflNV
z
e
may be purchased at The Benmiller Inn Front Desk or in The Forge at
Cherrydale Farm, one mile east of Benmiller Inn.
L#dL�
Open daily, The Forge offers light Snacks and Hot Beverages. Sunday
through Thursday 11 am to 4 pm, Friday and Saturday 11 ani to 5 pm.
Operated by Benmiller Inn
For more informationwrite or call:
THE BENMILLER SKI CLUB
c/o BENMILLER INN
R.R. 4 GODERICH
N7A 3Y1
(519) 524-2191
n
AFTER
CHRISTMAS
CLEARANCE
OPEN T1116 P.M. DEC. 31st
CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY
OPEN THURSDAY, JAN. 2 9 am - 6 prii
PEPSI 0,7 -UP
REGULAR OR DIET
280 ML. CANS CASE OF 24
HOSTESS
POTATO CHIPS 200 R. Bag
PLANTERS PEANUTS
DRY ROASTED, REGULAR OR UNSALTED 375 G.
599
.97
ALL
MAGGI—B 25% OFF
ALL
DA KI N
STUFFED ANIMALS 25% OFF
ALL
PICTURE FRAMES ... 25%
OFF
*ALL BRASSWARE
*SELECTION OF TOYS
•BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS
•SPECIAL TABLE OF
FRAGRANCES, GIFT SETS
AND GIFT ITEMS
1/2 PRICE
ALL
WOODCARVINGS 13 OFF
MANY OTHER IN-STORE CLEAR -OUT SPECIALS
Your Friendly Neighbourhood Drugstore
EC
harmacy
11 SHOPPERS SQUARE
GODERICH 524-7241