HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-11-26, Page 16Win Prizes at P.T.A. Bingo
Hydro
Costs
Increase
Increases in the costs of
supplying electricity to municip-
al utility systems and a group of
88 large industrial customers
served directly by Ontario Hydro
have been announced.
While no immediate increase
is contemplated, Seaforth P.U.C.
chairman, R. S. Box, said the
increase in the cost of power
being supplied to Seaforth inevit-
ably would have b an effect on
Seaforth rates.
Hydro Chairman George
Gathercole said interim whole-
sale rates to municipal commis -
sions will be increased by an
average of 7 per cent for 1971.
The increase for industrial con-
sumers served directly by On-
tario Hydro will be 8 per cent.
These rates come into effect
January 1, 1971.
One of the features which
contributes to hydro costs is
the rental which the Ontario
Government levies on hydro for
rental of water. This amounts to
several million dollars annually.
'Although this will increase
the cost of power to municipal
Hydro commissions, it does not
mean immediately and auto-
matically consumers will pay
higher rates," he said. "Some
of the municipal Hydro commis-
sions will be able to absorb all
or a portion of the increase under
their existing rate structures.
Others will be forced to pass it
along. In the long run these
higher costs will affect municipal
rate structures.
"Ontario Hydro, like every
other utility in North America is
experiencing a strong upward
thrust in operating costs, which
must be passed along to its users.
"As large as the increases
appear, they compare very
favourably with those of other
Canadian and American utilit-
ies," Mr. Gathercole said. "In
the last year, Canadian Utilities
in Alberta increased rates 15
per cent; Hydro Quebec in-
creased its rates by 10 per
cent and British Columbia
Hydro by 13 to 15 per cent.
Manitoba Hydro may be forced
to increase its 'rates by 14.5
per cent. In the United States,
the Tennessee Valley Authority
raised rates 23 per cent, and
Consolidated' Edison, which
serves New York City, increased
rates by 16 per cent. Most
other electrical utilities have
found it necessary to raise their
rates by 10 to 25 per cent."
Mr. Gathercole said costs
continue to escalate for
equipment and supplies, wages
and salaries, fuel and interest
rates.
"If the Province is to ex-
pand, Hydro itself must expand
and new plants are being financ-
ed at interest rates that are
nearly double those of a few
years ago," he said.
Measures to control air pol-
lution have become a significant
budget consideration. Not only
for abatement equipment'but also
Hydro must now burn low-sul-
phur fuel which is more expen-
sive.
• For instance, we are spend-
ing about $13 million at the R.L.
Hearn generating station in Tor-
onto as an anti-pollution
measure. The use of natural
gas in place of coal also adds
significantly to our costs," he
said.
Last month, Ontario Hydro
announced an increase in rates
for 600,000 rural customers,
which also comes into effect
January 1 and raises revenue
from that sector by 9 per cent,
It was the third general increase
in the last 17 years. The pre-
vious one was two and a quarter
years ago.
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
Mrs. Percy Adams and son
John Adams of Blyth were Sun-
day visitors with Mrs. George
Wallace and Mrs. Verna Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Grahm,
St. Marys visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and
daughter Elaine of Lindsay
visited recently with Mrs. E.
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Scott and sons.
Mrs. Ken Hogg, Thorndale
and Mrs. Alan Somers of St.
Marys visited on Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. William Laid-
law and son John of London
visited on Sunday with her mother
Mrs. J. R. Jefferson, also with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing and
family.
WARDEN'S BANQUET
Among the guests from this
area who attended the Warden's
Banquet which took place at Vic-
toria Inn, Stratford on Thursday
night, besides members of council
and their wives were: Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Lamond, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Cal-
vin Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Chappel, Mr. add Mrs. Bruce
Armstrong, all of R.R. 2, Staffa,
and Mrs. Ann Burchill, Dublin.
MARION RITCHIE AUXILIARY
The Marion Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary of Cromarty church
went to Seaforth and entertained
the patients at the Kilbarchan
Nursing Home with the program
of the November meeting. Ten
ladies were in attendance.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. K. McKellar were Mr. Ross
Love, Atwood and Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Binning and Jane, Mitchell.
Brodhagen
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken Elligsen
Mr. Harold Mogk is a patient
in the Toronto General Hospital.
Mrs. August Hillebrecht
underwent surgery at the Strat-
ford General Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rock,
Michigan visited relatives in this
community last week.
Mrs. Edwin Rock visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Aitchison and
family at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller
of Kitchener visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Miller during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leon-
hardt and Earl visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Leonhardt and
newborn baby, Jeffrey Allen.
Correspondent
Mrs. Joseph Kale
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
A card party and pot luck
supper was held Tuesday in the
parish hall here under the aus-
pices of the Catholic Women's
League. Eighteen tables were in
play at the cards, the prize win-
ners being: Ladies', Mrs. Tom
Morris, Mrs. Auguste Ducharme;
Men's, Clarence Ryan and W.
Kroskie, Dublin. A prize for a
lucky cup was won by Mrs. John
O'Leary and for the lucky chair,
Mrs. Julia Flanagan, Seaforth.
p
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ON YOUR
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Books for all ages and
Every Taste ;
Gifts for Kitchen;
Oxfam and UNICEF Cards
•
PLEASE YOURSELF:
Stop for refreshments at
FANFARE'S LE CAFE
Our indoor sidewalk cafe.
rancaue cooks
(Continued from Page 1)
is Paul Steckle of R.R. 2, Zurich.
Election date will be
December 7.
Nominations were also re-
ceived for the two positions in
the Huron County Board of
Education for the representat-
ives from the Townships of
Stanley and Tuckersmith, the
Village of Bayfield and the Town
of Seaforth.
Nominated were the two
representatives on the Board
seeking to return - Mrs.Marilyn
Kunder of Seaforth and John
Broadfoot of R.R.1, Brucefield.
A challenger for a seat on the
board is Dr. Morgan Smith of
Bayfield.
Stanley Clerk, Mel Graham,
was named chairman for the
meeting following the nominat-
ions when the candidates
addressed the forty or more
present.
Reeve Hayter in his remarks
spake of the work being done in
County roads in Huron. As a
member of the County Road Com-
mittee he spoke of the Benmiller
bridge project which is almost
complete and of construction
roads between Khiva and Mount
Carmel, Brucefield and Varna
and other, projects. One project
that may be done next Spring is
the 2 1/2 mile stretch of the
Kippen road from Seaforth south
to the Y in the road.
Reeve Hayter spoke ,of his
intention t o be 'a candidate for
warden. He said 26 years have
passed since Stanley Township
had a warden when Stanley Reeve
'Fred Watson was elected in1944.
Deputy Reeve Anson McKinley
spoke on the Huron County Plan
being drawn up at the present
time - he is a member of the
Huron County Council Planning
Committee. He also spoke on
Conservation and Pollution.
Councillors Tom Consitt,
Calvin Horton and JohnScotch-
mer reported on township
business affairs carried out
during the year.
Dr. Smith in his remarks ex-
pressed his concern of spending
by the Huron Board of Education
because, of the effect on the tax
rate. In this he referred to
spending that is not necessary.
"The Board took almost the
two year term before starting
the tendering system," he said.
He expressed concern too that
the bussing system for students
has not been rationalized.
Dr. Smith said, "I feel as
the first Board they have fumbled
badly. They have overlooked the
necessary changes in educational
reform".
Garlic Aids
Flavouring
Garlic is a versatile flavor
enhancer. It can be used subtly
so it goes almost unnoticed, ter
lavishly to please a devout garlic
lover. Fresh garlic keeps well
under cool, dry conditiorfs, so it
can be kept on hand for season-
ing foods all year round, say home
economists. Whenever possible
fresh garlic should be used be-
cause it will give better flavor
than the powders and salts, which
tend to have rancid overtones.
Use fresh garlic minced,
chopped, pressed, or whole. To
press garlic, peel the clove,
sprinkle with salt to make it
soft, then put into the press and
force through. The garlic press,
a very inexpensive kitchen tool,
should be a part of every garlic-
lover's kitchen.
The Mexican method of sim-
mering the whole unpeeled garlic
bulb in meat stock will give a
mild garlic flavor. The bulb is
removed before the stock is used.
For flavoring a tossed green
salad with garlic, try a chapon
or a crouton. The chapon is a
crust of bread rubbed,with garlic,
tossed with the salad, then •re-
moved before serving. The
crouton is preferred by those
who like a stronger garlic
flavor.
ACROSS 54 Painful
Songs Mother Sang
DRYER
Check the features on' this CGE dryer.
It has permanent press and time set-
tings, air fluff settings, safety start
button. But the
Most amazing
feature is the
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budget - mind-
ed dryer. D/10 195
S V
8,-THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 26, 1970
News of Ne‘--1"1 CROMARTY • St. Columban
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris
and family, London visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
P. Morris.
Tom Ducharme, Thunder Bay,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Du-
charme.
Margo Kale has returned
home from Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Misses Betty and Ann Shea,
London, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Shea for the weekend.
Miss Karen Kale, Waterloo
spent a weekend at her home.
Paul Vogels is a patient in
Seaforth Community Hospital.
I.
Mrs. Clayton Looby read the
treasurer's report. Mrs. Wm.
Flanagan read the secretaries
report and it was noted that
$1 3 1.41 was collected for the
blind. Mrs. Flanagan also re-
ported on the Annual Deanery
Convention held in Stratford
which she attended.
A guest was Mrs. Jean Gat-
enbein from Mitchell Interiors
who spoke on interior decorating
on a number of rooms where
one must choose different drap-
eries, rugs and wall coverings
to blend. The one thing she em-
phasized was to think colour.
Be bright and cheery in dec-
orating rooms.
Correspondent
Mrs. Bub Cronin
The Dublin P.T.A. held their
annual Christmas Bingo in St.
Patrick's Parish 'Hall on Friday
with a full house in attendance.
Joe Cronin and John Schoonder-
woerd called the numbers and
coffee and soft drinks were sold.
Twelve regular games were
played and the following received
a turkey: Mrs. John Van Geffin,
Toni Loomans, Mrs. Frahk Bru-
xer, Mrs. Martin Klinkhammer,
Mrs.' Blanch, Patty O'Rourke,
Mrs. Blanch, Joe Visser, Pat
Delaney, Joe Nolan, Stephen Row-
land and Mrs. Beuerman.
The following received $1 for
the above games: David Vonk,
Louis Maloney, and Mrs. Wil-
fred Krauskopf, Ann De Kroon,
Mrs. Jim Delaney and Mrs.
Blanch. Three special games for
$10 each with the following as
winners: Mrs. Ferg Kelly, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Kroski and Wayne
Cronin split the first game, the
second game, was won by Mrs.
Blanch and the third was won
by Dan Krauskopf and Mrs. Har-
ry Reynen.
Stanley
441 "If they keep on this way I
feel it would be infinitely better
if the Board of Educatiion became
a wing of County Council where
there would be much better ad-
ministrative control, an equal
grasp of the educational require-
ment and cost control," he
remarked.
Mrs. Molly Kunder, who has
served on the board for the past
two years reviewed_her activities
and outlined the progress that had
bean made.
She said she favored Home
Economics and Industrial Arts •
being started as a pilot project
in the S.P.S. "The Department
of Education in London has sug-
gested these subjects and is in
favor of them. They have told us
that these rooms are entirely
covered by grant if the rooms will
be used 80% of the time. We have.
guaranteed its useage 100% by
bringing in the grades '7 and 8 of
Hullett Central School and Huron
Centennial School. The bussing
of these children is also partially
covered by grants", she said.
Mrs. Kunder emphasized the
desirability that there be con-
tieeltylan the board and asked the
audience for support in returning
her for a second term:
In his remarks Mr. Broadfoot,
who also served the past term as
a trustee, told the meeting that
in his opinion a trustees job
was to provide the best possible
education at a reasonable cost.
He reviewed the extent to which
standards in elementary schools
had been raised to a common
standard since 1968 particularly
in the areas of libraries, French,
science, remedial reading and
P. T. ro
During the past three years
school population had increased
from 12,554 to 13,493 pupils but
despite increased numbers costs
had been held in line. This had
been accomplished by economies
resulting from introduction of
recognized business practises.
He gave as an example purchase
of fuel oil where reductions rang-
ing from 1% to 27.5% had resulted.
He told the meeting he would
be a candidate and asked for
support.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook
and daughter, Toronto spent the
weekend with Mrs. Louis Brux-
er and Jerry.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Feeney,
Stratford were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Toni Loomans and Mr.
and Mrs. F'erg Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin
and family of Kitchener visited
with friends and relatives on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cronin
are spending the week in Tor-
onto and Montreal.
Mr. Wm. Albert is a pat-
ient in Seaforth Hospital.
Michael Cronin , son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Cronin is a pat-
ient in Seaforth Community Hos-
pital.
(Photo by Beta Photos)
Mary Bernadette Nagle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Nagle, has been successful in
passing her R. N. examinations.
She is on the staff of St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Obituaries
C.W.L. MEETS
The Dubltn C.W.L. held their
regular meeting in the gym -ias-
ium of the Dublin School on
Tuesday. Mrs. Jim Delaney, the
president, opened the meeting
with the League prayer and a
hymn followed by roll call and
MRS. E. B. GOUDIE
Mrs. Elton B. Goudie, '291
Lorne Avenue, Kitchener, died
in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener
on Monday after a short illness.
She was 78.
She was the former Louise
Kehler and with her husband, the
late Elton B. Goudie were well
known residents of Seaforth for
many years when Mr. Goudie
operated the farm adjoining Sea-
forth at the Lions Park.
Mrs. Goudie is survived by a
son , Lorne of Dartmouth, Nova
Scbtia and a daughter, Betty, of
Kitchener, a brother, Henry of
Kitchener and sisters, Mrs.
Ernest (Annie) Norris, Hesp*Ier,
Mrs. John (Laura) Miller of Kit-
chener, Mrs. Clifford (Emma)
Smith of Toronto and Mrs. Harold
(Sarah) Schreiber of Kitchener.
She is also survived by five
grandchildren.
Funeral service was held at
the Ratz-Bechtel Funeral Home,
Kitchener on Wednesday with
cornmital service following in
Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth
when Rev. J. C. Britton of Sea-
forth officiated.
(Opposite Queens) Phone 273.1010
STRATFORD
159 Ontario Street
r.
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This is a compact launciromat with spe-
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The Princess has two tuba One for wash-
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spin-dry another had in the other.
Washes just like the big machines. Spin-
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you. Takes little space. It's only 32" high,
311/2" wide and 171/2" deep. It has big
quiet casters that roll up to the sink to
do a laundry. No extra plumbing needed.
Just connect it to your tap and turn on.
ARCHIE McDONALD
The death occurred in Orillia
of Archie McDonald on November
12th. He is survived by his wife,
the former Marjorie Stanley, one
son Jack of St. Catherines, two
brothers, Bert of Goderich and
Matt of Kincardine and one sister
Mrs. M'argeret Messenger of
Egmondville. Funeral services
were held on November 14th and
burial followed in Orillia Ceme-
tery.
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$ 199.95 $220 Warns of
Warble
Treatment
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idv. NI a 55 Built
56 Beverage
DOWN
1 Terminal part
of arm
2 Siouan Indian
(var.)
3 Virago
4 Scottish
terrier
5 English
1 'There'll Be 'a
—Time"
4 "Bird in a
Gilded
8 "in the —
Old
Summertime"
12 Goddess of
intatuation
13 Sandy
expanses
14 Canyon mouth
15 Correlative
of neither
16 "Babes —
18 Prim
20 Ringworm
21.Feminine
appellation
22 Yugoslav
marshal
24 Biblical
wise men
26 Curtails
30 Moslem
commander
31 Ancient
Briton tribe
32 At present
time
33 Chess pieces
34 Networks
(anal:)
35 Brazilian
macaw
36 Debility „
38 Scrutinize
39 Individuals
40 Encounttred
41 Mohatnratdan
nymph
44 Man from
Berlin
47 Assailants
50 Biblical high
priest
51 Prevaricator
52 Its capital is
Tehran
53 Doze
N • O
V _t. (Ndt. as Illustrated)
This 25" contemporary
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C2507
V 0 NJ With replacement Calves and
yearlings coming into the Ontario
Beef feedlots at relatively strong t
prices, it is imperative that the
feedlot operator do the best pos-
sible job of management he can
in order to increase his profits
according to S. J. Paquette,
Associate Agricultural Re-
presentative for Huron County.
Once the replacements are
settled down and over the stress
of moving, they should be treated
for Warbles, he said.
The proper time for treat-
ment is after activity of the'
Warble fly has ceased and before
the Warble grub has reached the
back area. Treat before Novem-
ber 30th, if possible. Treatment
after November 30th must be done
under the supervision of a vet-
erinarian. Cost of treatment
with a systemic is from about
250 per 400 pound calf up to
501 for an 800 pound yearling.
Your returns should be $5.00 for
each $1.00 spent on systemics.
Mr. Paquette warned that
when preparing to treat cattle
with a systemic insecticide to
be sure to read the label care-
fully and follow the manufac-
turer's directions. In cases of
side effects such as severe bloat,
stiffness and rapid breathing
which could be caused by
overdose or treatment of un-
healthy animals, he re-
commended a veterinary be con-
tacted immediately.
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Answer
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38 Weight of
India
40 Middle (law)
41 Pacific
screw pine
42 Of the ear
43 Western state
44 Holder of
bachelor's
degree (ab.)
45 Wings
46 East Indian
palm
48 Kipling
character
49 Epoch
22 Mother of
Achilles
(myth.)
composer 23 District in
6 Obtain Asia Minor
7 Freudian 24 Infantile word
term for "mother"
8 Small swift 25 Grows older
galley (naut.) 26 Stage setting
9 Japanese coin 27 Law
10 Stream in 28 Ibsen
France character
11 Art style 29 Graceful
17 Yttrium oxide aquatic bird
19 Single (comb. 31 Peaceful
form) 37 Of the hour
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selection of lights for inside anu
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