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1 \ ( CATELLI Macaroni & Cheese Dinner REGULAR OR OVEN READY Catelli Lasagna ASSORTED VARIETIES, OLD FASHIONED Catelli Spaghetti Sauce 7 "r l RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY Laura Second Pure Jams 18 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc, June 3,1987 Speaker Claims Disaster Plan Is Inadequate Nuclear energy opponents opponents said last week that a disaster plan established for the area surrounding the Pickering Generating Station doesn't go far enough. Irene Kock, a volunteer with Durham Nuclear Awareness, sketched out some of the deficiencies her group has found in the disaster disaster plan, during a meeting in Bowmanvillc last week. She was referring specifically specifically to a booklet entitled: "Nuclear Emergency Planning: Planning: How you can be prepared." prepared." Distribution of the publication is expected to take place by mid-month, and the document is the work of the Ministry of the Solicitor General, the Durham Emergency Task Force, and Ontario Hydro. One of the flaws outlined to the group of about 30 who attended the Durham Nuclear Nuclear Awareness Meeting held in Bowmanville's St. John's Anglican Church May 28 was the size of the area which would be evacuated should a major release of radioactivity occur. The disaster plan indicates indicates that buildings within a 10-kilometrc radius of the Pickering plant would be evacuated. Some of those in attendance at the meeting estimated that this area contains about 140,000 houses. But Ms. Kock suggested . that this is not sufficient. Her group is looking for a 30 kilometre evacuation zone -- an area about equal to the size of the territory evacuated in the Chernobyl disaster. Durham Nuclear Awareness Awareness also suggests that the iodine pills taken by members members of the public exposed to high amounts of radiation radiation should be distributed door-to-door rather than in bulk to central areas such as schools, hospitals, and nursing homes. A better siren system to sound the warning is also indicated. Durham Nuclear Awareness Awareness also takes issue with the idea that evacuees should leave their community community in private automobiles. This proposal is contained in the report, but Ms. Kock stated that a fleet of buses should be used to lake everyone from the emergency zone, including the handicapped, the elderly, elderly, and those who have no means of transportation out of the area. Her group also suggests that decontamination facilities facilities should be set up to wash the vehicles leaving a site containing high levels of nuclear radiation. At the moment, the emergency plan calls for two sites to be used for this purpose. These are at York University and the Canadian Canadian National Exhibition. The guest speaker at last week's meeting also noted ' that plans are created to deal with the release of radiation in a controlled fashion -- a situation which may not arise in the event of a Chernobyl-type accident. accident. "We're asking that they begin to deal with the concept of an uncontrolled release of radiation," said Ms. Kock. She added that her group's recommendations may be difficult to carry out. But they're not out of proportion proportion to the potential risks. "They made the mistake of putting these plants so close to urban centres. They should be prepared to deal with a worst case accident." The group was informed that although, a similar nuclear nuclear emergency plan has not yet been developed for the Darlington site, one will be produced in the future. The short-term objective of Durham Nuclear Awareness Awareness is to distribute their critique of the disaster plan to all persons living within a 10 kilometre radius of the Pickering nuclear station. The organization hopes this information will result in public pressure to create a better system of warning the population of emergencies emergencies and evacuating the community if necessary. And as for the likelihood that a disaster requiring evacuation might occur at Pickering or Darlington, Ms. Kock noted that although although a Candu nuclear plant cannot explode like a nuclear bomb, there's the possibility of hydrogen or gas explosions or possibly a "melt down". "I agree with them (the nuclear industry) when they say it's highly unlikely. But it's not impossible," said Ms. Kock. ICR V!VÀ SBCWto&m COtitÉÉA CRADE "A" - «W iBih cowceNWW SUN SPLASH iiüPf as, TIN » 170-227 9 I JAR WMm FLAVORED WITH CHICORY Encore Instant Coffee 4.99 PURE Welch's Grape Jam or Jelly 1.99 CHOCOLATE, MH.K CHOCOLATE, RICE, FUDGE, VANILLA, BUTTERSCOTCH, TAPIOCA, BANANA OR COCONUT Nestle SLEEVE OF Mini Puddings 4 cups 2 1.99 EXTRA SMOOTH OR EXTRA CRUNCH Squirrel Peanut Butter 'jar 1 1.79 1.69 ASSORTED CUTS, RACKED IN ITS OWN JUICE Libby's Pineapple 54 fiN mL 100% PURE SUNFLOWER Safflo Oil 2.49 IN TOMATO SAUCE, ALPHA-GETD, ZOOOLES, SMURFAGETTI OR Ketchup |TO 1.49 Libby's Spaghetti ORANGE OR 3-FRUIT VARIETIES Laura Second Marmalades 2 "r l ASSORTED VARIETIES, KIDNEY, OR WITH OR WITHOUT PORK REGULAR, ONION, GARLIC OR CHICKEN N' RIB Heinz 455 mL j m g\ Barbecue Sauces 1,49 SWEET GREEN, HOT DOG, HAMBURGER OR CORN VARIETIES 1.19 Libby's Deep Browned Beans oz!™ Coronation Relish W kMedfcm? ©round Beef FRESH! VEAL llMll Pork Loin ai Awns MAY tXWAM fttft, TriE ' OR TENDRIL)?) 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P.i.î'Jji.. {ÜWT COST 8.5î ret W mt) PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, Fresh § Mushrooms PRODUCT OF U.S.A, 227 g 8-OZ. §E PKG. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, GREENHOUSE Tomatoes 3.29/kg # 1.49, PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Bunch Carrots PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CANADA NO. 1 GRADE mm 4 Fresh Corn 5 F0R 1 .99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Fresh Radishes Ql n ol GO SJ PKGS. aWW PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Green Onions 3.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE New White Potatoes 1.08/kg .49, PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Romaine Lettuce EA o> oo ■ I PRODUCT OF CHILE, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Spanish Type j qq Onions of i i ■%/%# MADE IN CANADA, ASSORTED VARIETIES Club House .59 Salad Dressings 28 g PKG. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Fresh Bean Sprouts H* 1.30/kg .59» Hanging Boston Fern 6.99 Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns OATMEAL, CHOCOLATE CHIP, OATMEAL CHOCOLATE CHIP OR ORIGINAL OATMEAL 450 g PKG PERSONAL OR BATH SIZE, JERGEN'S Aloe & Lanolin ax'w^oR Soap 2 baI 8 1.59 Dad's Biscuits 1.89 ASSORTED VARIETIES, QUAKER Chewy j Granola Bars pkg 9 1 1.89 FROZEN, CHICKEN, BEEF, rfIMk TURKEY OR BEEF & KIDNEY Savarin WtK | Meat Pies wk mü it $ii FROZEN, FANCY GRADE, STRAIGHT, CRINKLE OR BEEFEATER McCain 1 kg j French Fries bag 1 1.39 FROZEN, BLUEBERRY, BUTTERMILK OR ORIGINAL Aunt Jemima 4 Pancakes mo 9 1.29 FROZEN, BIRDSEYE, WHIPPED TOPPING U Cool Whip tub 1 1.69 FOR DISHES, REGULAR OR LEMON-UME SCENT, LIQUID j* 3.49 Palmolive Detergent jug PURINA Dog Chow ASSORTED VARIETIES, PURINA, SEMI-MOIST Tender Vlttles Cat Food 1.69 M% DUST FREE,WITH DEODORANT, NEW IMPROVED Lowe's Kitty Litter ss 4.99 FROM OUR IN-STORE BAKERY AVAILABLE IN MANY STORES 6" Apple Pie CHILLED FROM CONCENTRATE, FBI Orange Juice 1.39 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL Blue Bonnet Soft Margarine HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ASSORTED VARIETIES, 200 mL AEROSOL, 55 g SOLID OR 60 mL ROLL-ON Antiperspirant container 2.39 ASSORTED VARIETIES, MOUSSE 150 + 60 g, NET HAIRSPRAY 300 + 50 mL, CONDITIONER 450 + 150 mL OR SHAMPOO 450 + 150 mL Revlon Flex container 2.99 GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1ER) COUPON VALUE 1. Charcoal Briquets I ROYAL OAK I IwWtlMs Z coupon only ■ feature prtoe I without coupon | U.M I Limit one coupon per family, one bag per coupon, | coupon valid at IGA until doelng Set. June 6th, 1*57. ® t r> uei ietl en« tMM r |PLU 015 A.C. NKLMN, BOX 1000, IT. JOHN, NB. HL4L3 |^2562616H | 1ER) COUPON ■ CANADA GRADE A I CTN OF 1 DOZ. | wWi We coupon only | p«y ragulcr price I without coupon I Limit one coupon per funky, one ctn. per coupon, | coupon VMId at IGA until doelng Sat. June 8th, 1987, IPLU 013 OBHAWA POOOS, 1M THE QU--WAV TORONTO, ONT. WY 1N7 1ER COUPON VALUE .20 I FRITO LAY I Potato Chips or Snacks I ASSORTED ■ VARIETIES 1200 g BAG j with this coupon only ■ Mun price I without coupon 1 81.1» I Umh one coupon per family, one bag per coupon, | coupon vend at IGA until doelng Sal. June 8th, 1917, | j --, ,, - 4 - H.A. W*m, POX 11*0, llh A, | ... . _ I | PLU 016 TOWWTO.OWT.WWINI 806-6-R I fc--Lae----4 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SAT. JUNE 6, 1987. 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