HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-06-07, Page 7The Study book took the form
of a film strip and CaSeette pre-
sentation at the May meeting of
the Marion Ritchie EVeningAUX1-
11arys The film strip was in-
troduced by Mrs. Jean Carey
with Mrs. Mervin Dow showing
the slides. The Phrpose of the
film was to ' make North
Americans aware of some of the
significant differences between
afluent nations and the develop
ing nations of which India is one,
and to create in them a desire
to help wipe out some of these
differencee.
Mrs. Eldon Allen presiding
opened with a poem "Pass It
On". Hymn '798 was sung fol-
lowed by • prayer by Mrs. Allen.
Roll call was answered by naming •
,'one of your talents.' Mrs. Frank
Hamilton read the scripture. For
her topic, Mrs. Gordon Scott read
an account of the '75th Jubilee
, celebration of the coining of Dr.
John Buchanan and his wife Ruth
to the Bhil area of India.
Following the Meeting, a stic-
cessful talent sale was held with
Mrs.,„Jean Carey as auctioneer.
Articles for sale were flowers,
plants, baking and sewing
including a quilt top which had
been made this past winter by
the members.
/ •
Mieeee.geraldine Templeman
.and Linda Hackney holidayedlast
week at wenn° Beach and Gwen
-Sound.
$teven • Miller and Richard
Templeman were guests of Grant
Dro at' Monday evening, The
Occasion Was Grant's 9th birth-,,
day.
IT I. f3g-MR
TO GWAU_Colog
QNE ^S WORDS
71-IM
To BE FORCED
TO EAT -Non
1-A-Mg !
JULY 3 ' • 4.DAY PENNSYLVPROA KvIclovin ''' '"
both folk Festival i$,TgOo '
JULY la 6 PAY NOYP katian Mini C.rvise 000.00
JULY 2$ 6 DAY Montreal, Quebec City. and , ,
Ste. Anne Do Beaupre S 91400
AUGUST 7 S PAY Marone*. Poke Bier Express B104.00
AUGUST le 8 DAY Washington, Williamsburg, $149.00
AUGUST al and Colonial Virginia ,
OCTOBER'S 4 DAY Nashville; Gong Ole Opry $ QOM . _.
PRICES QUOTED ARE BASED ON A FOUR TO A ROOM BASIS. 0111111/4
PRICES LISTED IN TOUR ROOKET AVAILABLE BY WRITING WOIURK
TRANSIT BOX 700, SEAFORTIE, OR YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL
AGENT.
MINI VACA .
HABKIRK TRANSIT SERVICEUM%IED
•,..1sUa4.51
Brennan's Country Store
WALTON0.
FAMILY SIZE. PEPSI • • ..
6 -for $1.00 •
Plus deposit
t :TOPIA TOMATOES 28-oz. tin 3 for $1.00
'LEWIS BREAD - HAM BUN&or
WIENER BUNS
OPEN SUNDAY 12 :•-7,
4 f°r $1.60
NOTICE
Lou Rowland Transport Ltd.
will be operating a sub- assembly yard for
market hogs at Lot 28, Co 1, Hibbeet
Twp., on No. 8 Highway near St/Colum-'
ban, starting
TUESDAY, JUNE 5th,. --1973
and each TUESDAY therafter between
the hours of
7:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
'SOWS an Thursdays ONLY
each week.
•
Market hogs picked up at your own farm
Monday - Wednesday - Thursday
each week."
•
Cattle to Toronto Stock Yards etc., each
and every week, pick-up at your Satin.
Forlurther information please call -
345-2301 Dublin ,
Thanking you for your patronage,
Lou Rowland J Per
Lou ROwland Transport Ltd.
I
r
Nora Hodgins, secretary-treasurer of the 105,000-member
Ontario Teachers' Federation, was awarded an honorary doctor
of law's, degree from the University of Waterloo on May 25 for
her contribution -to education, Miss Hodgins, a native of
,Seaforth, has been the chief staff executive of OTF since its
formation in 1944. Shown, left to right, are: Dr. B. C. Matthews,
University of Waterloo, president; Nora Hodgins; Ontario
'Minister of Education Thomas Wells; and Unieersity vice-
president Dr. Howard petch.
In scanning the Mitchell Advocate it is noted that
Danny Gloor, formerly of Mitchell, how of Des Moines
where he played the 1972-73.. season after being traded'
from Vancouver Canucks, was the , guest speaker at the
Mitchell Lions Club banquet sponsored for their hockey /7
teams, managers and coaches. •The affair was held at the
Legion Hall. His main advice was that young Kocicey. players
should further their education . - - Rev. Gee'. Reinhart,
formerly Grace Lutheran pastor of Mitchell, has accepted
a two-point pistorate at Drumheller; Alberta. - - - Mrs.
Harvey Willows, fornierly of Carlingford, marked her 91st
year on Tuesday at Hillside ReSt)-16fne. - - - Rick Fruin,
4, formerly of • town and now attached to Ayliner Police
College, w.,as interviewed over CBL on Tuesday with regard t
to „the. ,00nfere nee, being week can,, DI,
Highly X,t Wqty4 Mr?, and IMns a editing= Worth Srhnti
Meekton„,rearkedrlhelrt t 7 th WeddingtantiMensafryiSattfrplay;i-,..:(
evening with a dinner for the immediate family.
Bill Holdenby, according to, the' Lucknow Sentinel has
been a patient in Winghan and London hospitals following
a fall from ?the roof of his home when he suffered a broken
back. - Ripley community will have a Medical
Centre according to plans agreed upon at a recent meeting
of interested groups in .Ripley and Huron Township. - -
Kathy Treleaven and Sandra. Finlay, both 15 and from
Lucknow, were presented recently with the Canada Cord,
the highest award in Guiding.
• The Zurich Citizen's News reports that the village's
tax rate is down one mill, while Hay Township taxes are.,
up 3 mills. - - - Effective last week a new parish priest
has been assigned to St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church;
St. Joseph. He is Rev. John Bensette, who• has been
serving . the ^' parish at Thamesville for some time. A
native of, Windsor, Father Bensette, was formerly
the business Triatrager of King's college in London. - -
Six young girls will compete in tfie -Third annual Ontarib
Fiddler's contest to be held in Hensall on June 15 and
16th. They competed in the semi-finals last Sunday in•
the Hensall Arena. Among the six are Ann Marie Mc-
Qqaid, Seaforth, Nancy' Chessell, Mitchell and Bonnie
Norris, Staffa. Harold Knight was chairman of the semi-
finals and chairman of the Fiddler's Contest which is .
sponsored by the Hensall Kinsmen, is wayne Reid. - -
Don. Luce, star centre of the Buffalo Sabres, was guest
speaker at the annual Minor Athletic Father and Son, Banquet
in Zurich on Thursday.
According to the Blyth Standard, a vote will be held at
the June meeting of the Myth Board of Trade to decide
store hours In connection with holidays. The general rule
has been if a holiday was on Tuesday or Thursday, stores
remained open Wednesday. Any other day, Wednesday
closing was in effect. It 18 anticipated the vote at'the
next meeting will straighten the matter outfor,everyone. - -
Mr. Norman Gaffett of Blyth was presented recently with
hi s 50-year Jewel in the Masonic Order.
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that the four
councils, Exeter, Usborne, Hay and Stephen have approVed
the purchase of a new area fire'truck at a cost of $32,319. - -
Three sites are under consideration as the location of the
Ontario Housing Corporation senior citizens housing in
Exeter. The OHC plans to build a 32'-unit two-storey
complex in the community, with rents being on a geared-
to-income basis. •-• - - A cat and' a deer were blamed for
two area accidents investigated by the Exeter OPP this
week. Both animals were killed in the' crashes. The
drivers suffered slight bruises in trying' to avoid the
animals. - - - Exeter council members have vetoed a'
plan to implement county plumbing and building inspection
in Huron. The plan has been suggested by Dr. Frank Mills,
County MOH, and Is being presented to each municipality
for approval. - - - Mr. Andy Orr closed his shoe repair
shop recently, ending 40 years in the business. - - - Survey
for cable TV reported 124 Hensall'resideets would like
to have cable TV service; another 41'said they'd-probably
need two outlets in their homes; 35 were not interested
and 124 did not return the forms sent out. The information
1
will now be reviewed by the TV firm for their consideration.
- - Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown, Exeter, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary recently. Before retiring to
Exeter in 1964 they farmed in-Stephen Township. Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick J. Sullivan, Mt. Carmel, will be marking
their 50th wedding anniversary on June 10th.
I
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
Life- Health and Accident -
Registered Retirement Pensions -
Income Tax Deductable Registered
Retirement Arinuitifts
RePreseriting
Shit Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 52740410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH
ii-RAINTIt
CALLE'
14 KING ST., CLINT-0R
Cordially invites you to visit us soon and
brouse at your leisure through a fine selec-
tion of hand crafted and imported works of
art, Gordon Fraser greeting cards, candy by
Olin Brown, and exclusive decorator acces-
sories.
While at the Raintree Gallery, examine
our full selection of picture frame samples
and make a complementing choice for that t
special print or photograph that' has long a-
waited framing.
We await your calling daily from 16 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at 14 King Street, in Clinton .across
from Irwin's.
•
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. Me 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 deinand you may make on us.
That's why we continue to be faced with demands for new lines, more transformer
capacity and loads of auxiliary 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 instance Just recently the' Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission, has made
a further increase in our power costs. We now are paying approximately 7 1/2% more
for the power we buy froth the H.E.P.C. this year i •
As a result there 1,e no alternative to ax increase in.the rates Which apply to our
customers. While rates will continue to be low in relation to many other products and
services, on and after August 1st, 1973 billings will shoir.a Moclest increase of 7.7%.
Domestic. Rat° Sdnadule for Tr* Visinths
Next 400 K.W.H' @ 2.3e per K.W.H.
First 100 K.W.H. • @ 4.60 per K.W.H.
PRESENT RATES NOW IN EFFECT
- Next 400 K.W.H. @ 2.5e per •K.w.H.
RATE 4FFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1973.
First 100 K.W,H. @ 5.0e per K.W.H.
Balance @ 1.2e per K.W.H. Balance @ 1.3e per K.W.H.
Minimum Bill $7.00
' PREFERRED RATE SCHEDULE FOR TWO MONTHS
Consumers with metered water haters having elements of 1000/3000 -Watts or over.
PRESENT RATE NOW IN EFFECT
RATE EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1973.
First 100 K.W.H. @ 4.6e per K.W.H. First 100 K,W.H. @ 5.0e per K.W.H.
Next 400 K.W.H. @ 2.3e per K.W.H. Next 400 K.W.H. V 2.5e per K.W.H.
Next - 1000 K.w.1-1. @ 0.9e per K.W.H. Next 1000 K.W.H. @ 104 per K.W.H.
Balance ,, @ 1,2C per K.W.H, Balance • 1'.3e per K.W.H.
Minimum pill $7.00
There will no longer be a special rate for All-Electric homes. These consumers will
be billed on the Preferred Rate' but their meters will be read and accounts issued
monthly as before.
PRESENT RATES NOW IN EFFECT RATE EFFECTIVE
First ' 50 K.W.H. @ 5.0e per K.W.H. First 50 K.W.H.
Balance @ 1.20 per K.W.H. Next 200 K.W.H.
Next 500 KW.H.
Balance
Minimum Bill $3.50
General Service Rate Schedule for One Month
PRESENT RATES NOW IN EFFECT, RATE EF-FECTIVE AUGUST 1, 19.73.
First ' 50 K.W.H. @ t.0e per K.W.H. First . 50 K.W.H. @ 5.0e per K.W.H.
Next 200 K.W.H. @ 2.8e per K.W.H. Next 200 K.W.H. '@ 3.0C per K,W.H.
Next 9750 K.W,H. @ 1.65e per K.W.H. Next 9750 K.W.H. @ 1.75eper„K.W.H.
Balance @ 0.65e per K.W.H. Balance @ 0.7e per K.W.H.
Demand "Charge over 50 KW --$2.10 Demand Charge over 50 KW $2.20
Minimum Bill,$3.50
AUGUST 1, 1973.
5.0e per K.W.H
2.5e per K.W.H.
@ 1.0e ,per K.W.H.
@ 1.3C per K.W.H.
DR. RODGER WHITMAN, Chairman WALTER SCOTT, Manager
Mayor F.0 .J.Si I I s ED. -DALY Commissioner
.....
SERVICE
COME S
FIRST
*rim us:
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