HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-04, Page 81
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Certainly we like to play ball with the hundreds of Seaforth people who depend on us'
to provide them with 24 hour, a day, seven day a week hydro service. It's our job to
Make sure that everything is in good shape and up to date - to make sure that we are
ready to meet every demand you may make an us.
That's why we continue to be faced with demarids for new lines, more transformer
capacity and loads of auxilliary equipment.'
Like everything else this equipment and material as well as the labour that makes
use of it costs more money. On top of all this is the steady increase in the cost of
the power we purchase from the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission.
For a long time' now we have managed by careful economies to absorb these in-
creased costs but this no longer is possible. We must come to you, the, consumer.
Rates will still be low but as from August 1, 1970 billings will show a modest increase.
Domestic Rate Schedule for Two Months
Present-rates now in effect
First 100 K.W.H. @ 4.01 per K,W.H.
Next 400 K. W.H. @ 1.71 per K. W.H.
Balance @ 1.0/ per K, W.H.
Rates effective August 1. 1970
' First 100 K.W.H. @ 4.0 per K.W.H,
Next ,,400 K.W.H. @ 2.01 per K.W.H. ,
Balance per K.W.H.
Consumers with metered water • heaters having elements of 1000/3000 watts or over,
the following rates, will apply on and after August 1, 1970.
Present rates now In effect
First 100 K.W.H. @ 4.01 per K.W,H.
Next 400 K.W.H. @ 1.71 per K.W.H.
Next 1000 K.W.H. @ .71 per K.W.H.
Balance 4 ix c per K.W.H.
All Electric Homes Rate Schedule for One Month
Rates effective August 1, 1970
First 100 K.W.H. @ 4.41 per K.W.H.
Next 400 K. W. H. @ 2.0/' per K.W.H.
Next 1000 K. W. H. @ .81 per K. W.H.
Balance @ 1.11 per K. W.H.
Present rates now in effect
First 50 K.W.H. @ 3.01 per K.W.H.
Balance .1.01 per KW.H.
Rates effective August 1, 1970
First 50 K.W.H. @ 4.01 per K.W.H.
Balarkee, @ 1.11 per K.W.H.
One month minimum bill for all Domestic Consumers $2.50. Rate subject to 5% late
payment charge.
General Service Rate Schedule for One Month
Present rates now in effect
First• 50 K.W.H. @ 4.5/ per K.W.H.
Next 200 K.W.H. @ 2.21 per K.W.H.
Next 9,750 K.W.H. 1.51 per K.W.H. Balance .51 per K. W.H.
Rates effective August 1, 1970
First 50 K.W.H. @ 5'.0/.,per K.W.H.
Next 200 K.W.H. @ 2.51 per K.W.H.
Next 9750 K.W.H. @ 1.61 per K.W.H.
Balance @ .131 per K.W.H.
Demand Charge over 50 K.W.H. is $1.90 per K. W. per month. Demand charge over
50 K.W,H. is $2.00 per K.W. per month, •
Monthly minimum bill $2.50. Rate subject to 5% late payment charge.
SEAFORTI•1 PUBLIC
unLITY COMMISSION
R,. S. BOX, Chairman • Cdinmissioner D'ORLEAN SILLS
ayor J. SILLS WALTER SCOTT, Manager
SERVI CE
COM ES '
IP' 1 s
W ITH
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,VIVI:VX,VVV°
. 4
ANNOUNCEMENT
GLEN McCLURE
having complied with the Ontario Department of
Labour's Apprentice and Tradesmen's Qualification
Act, 1904, is now a fully qualified
Heavy Duty Equipment Mechanic
In addition to obtaining this license, Mr.. IVIcaure
has had previous extensive training and several
courses dealing with heavy equipment. He is Service
Manager at Vincent's Farm-Equipment Ltd., Seaforth
and specializes in Diesels, Hydraulics and Hydro-static Drives.
Mr. McClure began his career in 1940,with the form-
er John Bach IH Dealership' and since 1068 -has been
employed by Vincent's at the Same location in Sea-
' forth, He resides at Winthrop and has been an area
native for many years.
turn to drugs and he urged the
students who were present to
think very carefully before
experimenting with anything that
could be addictive.
William Empy, chief public
health inspector in the county,
told council that the Goderich
Township landfill site estab-
lished jointly by Goderich Town-
ship, Clinton and the town eaf
Goterieh, 'was "working extre-
mely well" and was s model
project at the present time in
the county".
Empy predicted that by the
beginning of 471, all municip-
alities in Huron County will have
to comply with new regulations
governing waste disposal.
NOW...
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PRESIDENTIAL
pordap,pract
CONDITIONING
tailored to your home!
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FITS ANY SIZE OR TYPE HOME With Coleman
it's easy to match the, equipment to your
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THE ALL-NEW SUPER-QUIET PRESIDENTIAL
You get a full measure of cool comfort,
without unwelcome rtoise with "the quiet
one." You can enjoy a conversation
on the patio, with just the whisper
of the condensing unit. Inside, dial
the temperature you want...shut•,
out noise, dust, heat, humidity.
USES PRESENT HEAT DUCTS and fur-
nace blower.' No major alterations
to your helm or furnace.
FAST-can be in and cooling in 1 clikyl
Also Window Air Conditioners - 5,000 HIV - as low as $179
GINGER1CH'S
CLINTON ZURICH SEAFOIYIH
0 Graduates Pass
At Conestoga:
'HtfAchti EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 4, 1970
FUNK'S EARLY
SEED CORN
STILL IN STOCK
•
Custom Spraying
Corn, Beans, Etc.
Most Popular Weed Control
Material in Stock
•
MILTON J. DIETZ
PURINA CHOWS •
RR' 3, Seaforth - Phone 527-0608
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR'
Phone 527-0240
Seaforth
Seaforth
(Continued from Page 1)
malt. The move, originally sche-
duled for the summer of 1971,
has been advanced.and will now
be completed by August, 1970.
Lieutenant Commander P. A.
Scott, CD., the C.O. of CFWOS,
will maintain command of the
school in its new location.
The Canadian Forces School
of Instructional Technique, under
the command of Lieut. Col. 0. H.
Hack,, CD, will remain at CFB
Clinton until June, 1971, as ori-
ginally planned. Also remaining
at CFB Clinton until June, 1971,
will be the Canadian Forces Ra-
dar p.nd Communications School,
although training facilities will
be reduced. Many of the training
responsibilities of CFRCS will be
transferred to C Kingston dur-
ing this summer, leaving only a
small training contingent at CFB
Clinton to be transferred to King-
ston during the summer of 1971.
Command of CFRCS will be
transferred from Lieut. Col. O.E.
Warner CD, the present C.O., to
Maj. L A. Small, CD, in Sep-
tember, 1970. Lieut. Col. Warner
is to be posted to Training Com-
mand Headquarters, Winnipeg, as
the Deputy Chief of Staff of Tech-
nical Training, In conjunction
with his posting, Canadian Forces
Headquarters has announced his
promotion to the rank of .Colonel
effective on the 15th September,
1970. Maj. Small is at Present the
4Ifficer in charge of Basic and
Applied Training,
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad'and be money in pocket.
to advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
The 200 students who gradua-
ted on May 30th from ConeSioga
College of Applied Arts and Tech-
nology, were told that today's
society is suffering from "Future
Shock".
S. A. Norton, Superintendent
of Educational Services, Applied
Arts & Technology Branch, On-
tario Department of Education, in
his Convocation Address said
"No longer does the past flow
serenely into the present and fu-
ture. The potential of today's
future is so jammed with alterna-
tives and variables, that.
formed developments are media-
ting our present. It is a time
change phenomenon which gives
rise to feelings of lack of tem-
poral stability and security." Mr.
Norton was introduced by F. C. J.
Sills, Seaforth, one of the trus-
tees.
The 1,000 person audience
heard, Mr. Norton explain that
the New Learning Spciety per-
mits the concepts of change to be
individualized, resulting in self
initiated learning programs, •so
that there is an individual dyna-
mic input into social change that
inspires both hope and despair.
The pursuit of knowledge must be
balanced with the pursuit of rele-
vancy. The mind must move from
the factual to the conceptual, from
the concrete to the abstract all
analytical. An appreciation is
necessary for the wholeness of
knowledge.
At its Second Convocation,
Conestoga College awarded 170
diplomas and 29 certificates, to
graduates from 25 programs,
which were presented by Bert
Klinkhammer, Chairman of, the
Board of Governors. Alex Brown,
Dean of Faculty, invested each
graduate with a Liripipe.
The Liripipe is a band of red
velvet, trimmed with gold braid
and four white tassels which may
be worn only by Conestoga gra-:
duates. It symbolizes recognition
that an individual'has prepared
himself sufficiently to fill a par-
ticular role in the world's work
and possibly improve its nature.
R Py. E. Donald - Stuart of
Brucefield gave the Invocation
and Beeediction.
An authentic full-scale rep-
lica of the original Conestoga
wagons was presented tothe Col-
lege by the Wood Product Tech-
nicians who built the wagon over
the past two years. In its parade
from Waterloo to Kitchener, it
was drawn by a matched 4 horse
team of Belgians.
William Donald Kenwell,'pre-
sently the principal at Listowel
District High School, has been
appointed superintendent of op-
erations• for the Huron County
Board of Education effective
September 1, 1970. His. salary
will be $21,000 per annum.
11 This appointment is subject
to the approval of the Minister
of Education.
Mr. Kenwell is a married
man with three children aged
17, 13 and 12.
He has spent ten years in
Ontario elementary schools, 14
years in Ontario Secondary
schools and -two summers as
instructor at Ontario Department
• of Education SummerF School in
TorOnto on special education.
He was a member of the
minister of education's com-
mittee for the preparation Of
curriculum HP 35 "The Diver-
sified occupation Program".
During the summer of '1969 he
was instructor on the Secondary
School Principals' Course in
London.
The 1969 audit for the Huron'
•County 'Board of Education com-
pleted by the firm of A.M.Har-
per, chartered accountant,
Goderich, will cost $6,775.
• The board learned from Roy
B.' Dunlop, superintendent . of
business affairs, that the 1961
audit under the former school"
boards in the 'county, •cost more
than $8,000 in total - perhaps
closer to $9,000.
The auditor's statement will
be released to the' public in the
near future.
New policy approved Monday
evening at the regular board
meeting states that no teacher or
academic administrator shall
continue his or her employment
with the Board after the end of
the school year in which he or
sbe reaches his or her 65th
birthday, except by special annual
resolution of the Board in which
case the teacher shall be placed
on a one-year probationary Con-
tract. This becomes effective
dtiring the 1970-71 school year.
Subject to the payment of
grant to the Huron County Board
of Education by the Ontario De-
partment of Education, the board
will pay the tuition fees of sec-
ondary school students recom-
mended by their principals to
attend summer school.
The board also granted ap-
proval for a reorganization of
the program at F.E.madill Sec-
ondary school with the addition
of biology at the Grade' 11 five-
year level; German at the Grade
11 five-year level; geography at
the Grade 11 four-year level;
re-introduction of geography at
the Grade •13 level; and the ad-,
dition of Home Economics at the
Grade 13 level.
TWo more program changes
at thelWingham School have been
referred, to the AVC recommend-
ation.
A request from the Wingham
Recreation and Community
Centre Board requetting the use
of facilities at the Wingham Dis-
trict High School during the sum-
mer months touched off a minor
argument among board members.
One faction believed that so
No Action
On Park Bid
A suggestion Friday from
Harold Lobb, Clinton, that Huron
County Council should write to
the provincial. government ex-
pressing council's approval_ of
the government's move to create
a conservation reserve in Hul-
lett Township, fell on deaf ears.
No action was taken on the
matter.
Reeve Loff noted that the re-
serve teas a welcome addition' in
the county, arid said that the
Ontario government should knew
that the people of this county
are interested ittit.
'Every week more and more
people discover what mighty
jobs are accomplished by low
cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial.
521-0240.
Everett McIlwain, chairman
of the Huron County Board of
Health, expressed surprise that
members of Huron County Coun-
cil did not have more questions
for Dr. G. P. A. Evans, Huron
County Medical Officer of Health,
when he appeared Friday morn-
ing at the regular session of
council to comment on the annual
report "The Health of the County
of Huron 1969".
However, Reeve James Hay-
ter,,, Stephen Township, invited
Dr. Evans to speak tb two groups
of Grade 8 students from Wing-
ham and Zurich, concerning the
hazards of smoking and the mis-
use of drugs.
Dr. Evans welComed the op-
portunity anciwtold the yotingster
that smoking was a "highly un-
desirable practice".
"The best way to stop is
never to start," stated Dr.Evans.
"People who smoke run fantas-
tically high risks of lung cancer'
and other lung ailments."
"Every year people die un-
necessarily,", added Dr.Evans.
The doctor also traced some
of the reasons why young people
long as the Wingham group sup-
plied their own "perishable"
equipment, confined themselves
to certain areas of the school
and didn't interfere with the'
summer cleaning at the school,
there was no objection to the
School being used for summer
recreation in the community.
Another group, led by vice-
chairman Robert Elliott felt that -
definite policy should be formul-
ated by the board regarding the
matter before the Wingham group
was given permission to use the
school facilities.
"This is a one shot deal,"
remarked Jim Taylor, liensall.
don't think so," retorted
Elliott. "This could have a
far-reaching effect, right across
the county."'
Indications are ' that The
Goderich Recreation and Com-
munity Centre Board will be re-
questing a similar favor from the
Huron County Board of Educ-
ation.
Elliott's proposal gained the
support of the board members.
Policy will be determined before
a' decision is reached in regard
to the Wingham request.
Name Operations
Spperintendent
Surprised at Few Questi9ns