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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-07, Page 101Q Clinton News7F1PcPfd, Thursday, November 7, 196$ 45, 46b oer's new / ue powerhead drives the most productive chain saw you can buy! days laSt week in Niagara wi the "Honour Student Trip," • glaw:•910-- Water Rates 1. "'Commercial consumers" shall include owners or tenants of all merchandising outlets, professional offices and all other offices doing business with the public, churches, schools, hospitals, hotels, restaurants, service stations and all premises generally occupied by a person,, firm or corporation doing business with the public. 2. "Domestic consumers" shall include householders and all other consumers. 3. F -um the 1st day of January, 1969, the following rates for water consumption shall be charged in substitution for any previous rate structure: t, (a) -"Domestic consumers" shall be charged and pay bi-monthly. (i) Where no meter has been installed, the sum of $2.00 per two month period. (ii) Where a meter has been installed: a) $2.00 for the first 200 cubic feet of water used in a two month period; b) 20c for each additional 100 cubic feet of water used in the two month period in excess of the first 200 cubic feet; c) the minimum cost for any two month period shall be $2.00. (iii) Consumers located outside the limits of the corporation shall be charged and shall pay; a) $4.00 for the first 200 cubic feet of water in any two month periOd; b) 40c for each additional 100 cubic feet of water in the two month period in excess of 200 cubic feet; c) a minimum account of $4.00 for any two month period. (b) "Commercial consumers" shall be charged and shall pay the following: (i) $1.00 for the first 100 cubic feet of water used in a one month period; (ii) 20c per 100 cubic feet of water used in excess of the first 100 cubic feet in any one month period up to but not exceeding a total consumption of 2, , 100 cubic feet: (iii) 1 8c per 100 cubic feet of ail water used in excess of 2,100 cubic feet in month period; any one (iv) a minimum account for a one month period of $1.00. (c) A commercial consumer located outside the limits of the Corporation shall be charged for and shall pay: (i) $2.00 for the first 100 cubic feet of water used in any two month period; iii) 40c per 100 cubic feet for all water-used in excess of the first 100 cubic feet but notexceeding.2,100 cubit feet; (iii) 36c per 100 cubic feet for all water used in excess of 2,100 cubic feet in ahy two month period; (iv) a minimum account for one month period of $2.00. (d) The Corporation of the Town of Clinton shall be Charged and shall pay for fire protection $40.00 per annum for each fire hydrant, the said sum to be determined, charged and paid in equal monthly instalments. (e) There shall be added to all accounts not paid On or before the due date 5% of the account for late payment Accounts shall be tendered to ell domestic consumers bi-monthly and to all commercial consumers monthly. The Commission has the right, in its discretion ; to render accounts to either domestic or commercial consumers at any time. The foregoing resolOtion was moved, seconded and tarried unanimously this 22 day of October A.D. 1969. LINTON LIC UTILITIES MMISSION .r.#1.1.ri lir iriiiuu. r vv E REPRESENT 10 MAJOR Nomination Meeting nship of Goderich PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued > to 3-year earn the above indicated interest payable half-yearly by cheque. It authorized investment f o r .a I I Canadian Th.' tuance Companies and Mist ftmds. Member: Canada Deposit InSurance Corporation 311 Bay St, 35 Dunlap St., 73 MIssitimilro E, /*covet. Berri. Just In Time LIRE COMPANIES TO GET THE YOU AN WANT NAE DISCOUNT PRICES G;1 EAT SAVINt4S ON ANTI-PIREEZE AND BATTERIES HAUGH TIRE SUPPLY PHONE 52/-0921f AREA CODE 519 (1 MILE tASI" OF BRUcuthLES), 6RucEPIELD, ONTARIO SAVE At THE dAt eiAit 14-HOUR TOWING SERVICE Firm dairy poky.. coked at -meeting. EY GAIL FALCONER Remembrance Day plans made by 'Clinton teglo-n Half the .farm-separated. cream produced. in. .Ontario comes from Huron, Perth, Bruce And. -Grey Connties, accorcling to Oeralt1 Carey of crornarty who. spoke at an annual meeting of . Huron .County :cream producers in ',Clinton last week, Although Mr, Carey noted that there Are 'SOMP11-500 cream producers in Huron and Perth *Jr, only men attended the session in the Department of Agricultpre ,building. • A slate of officers, headed by Roy Williamson of Walton, chairman, was re. elected to a second year term, Douglas Fraser. of Ba 1, Myth, is t secretary-treasurer and Lloyd 1 Stewart" of Londesboro is one -of 1 the five voting delegates. The most immediate and 3ritical problem in the dairy 1,?olicy for the coming year, said I ;he secretary-manager of the )ntario Cream Producers' I Marketing Board, Harold Martin, r. ['pronto, is how to obtain a j ustified increase in returns for industrial milk producers. Mr. Martin went on to say there are two sources milk producers could look to for an increase in the level of returns. First, an increase in the market price 'or, second, an increase in the federal subsidy. "Increases in returns from the market mean higher prices for the manufactured -dairy products. Because lower-priced substitutes for butter and skimmed milk axe available, higher market prices could lead to even lower consumption and a build up of surpluses," he said. Mr. Martin quoted the president of the dairy farmers of Canada, Tr. Cole, also a member of the Ontario. 1\14 Marketing Board, •41 Cannot be YerY optimistic abont An increaSe in the stlbsidy for 1969-70' to run the national dairy program," .Mr. Martin went on to say there is a need to overcome inherent insecurity in the existing national dairy policy. Dairy farming, he said, is becoming more and more of a specialized farm enterprise.."Is it unreasonable . to expect the federal government to take steps to announce in broad terms what its dairy policy intentions are for the next fife-year period?" The afternoon unit of the Ontario Street United Church Women met in the church parlor Tues'day, with 23 members in attendance. Mrs, A. Coleman, leader, presided, The devotional period was conducted by Mrs, Reg, Smith, assisted by Mrs„ A. J, McMurray and Mrs. C, Doucette. Reverend A, J.,1Vlowatt of the Wesley-Willis Church gave an illustrated lecture on Communist China. Two solos were sung by Mrs. C. Van Demme, accompanied by Mrs. E. Radford„ ' Mrs. A. Groves gave a report of the regional rally which was held at Varna October 22. The regular bazaar will , be held in the Ontario Street Church on December 7. A social'half-hour was spent with lunch being served by the April group, Mrs. C. McPherson, Mrs. R.Oss, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. L. McConnell, Mrs. Foote, Mrs„ A. Coleman and Mrs. Mittel]. Telegrams from Prime Minister Trudeau and Queen Elizabeth II, were received yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth, on the occasion of their 68th wedding anniversary. Born in Birmingham, England, the former Emma Garner came to Canada at the age of five and settled in the Auburn area. In 1900, she married Lorne Scrimgeour, a local carpenter, and settled down to raise seven children, three girls and four boys. Since then their family has grown to include 40 grandchildren and great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. A devoted , worker for the Liberal Party, Mrs, Scrimgeour says Pierre Trudeau is "a real pet", and considers he is just what this country has been needing. For 22 years Mrs Scrimgeour ARE YOU PAYIN ON YOUR PERSONAL. LOAN was a correspondent for the London Free Press, the Stratford Beacon Herald, and CKNX, until ill health forced her to retire two years ago. Although she remains a member of the Auburn Baptist Church,, she taught Sunday School in the Presbyterian Church and later the United Church for 52 years. At present, the honorary president of the Blyth Women's Institute; she is a past district president of West Huron She is the only person in West Huron to hold a Trillium pin, presented by the Provincial Horticultural Society. Lorne Scrimgeour, a busy carpenter until a few years ago, has been on the Blyth Village Council, and was assessor for many years. • On Sunday a surprise party, sponsored by their daughter, Margaret, and her husband Joe Marks of Windsor, was held in the Mohawk Inn at Campbellville, with 49 members of the family present,. After a turkey dinner, with their grandson, Brian Marks, as toastmaster, they were presented with flowers and gifts. At the ages of 87 and 85 respect ively, Mr. and Mrs. Scrimgeour are proud to be able to maintain their own home with very little help from others. Clipton Branch 140 of the goYal Canadian .Legion initiated its second husband and Wife couple into membership in the Leo* at the Monthly Meeting gn October 28. , Leonard William Atkinson and, his ,Wire? Beatrice, and A Oharles .''Langille, all from Adastral Park, and Keith Edward McLean, of town were initiated by a team headed by past president J. Douglas ThOrndike, Others on the team were past presidents J. Edward pale, Douglas Andrews, 'Hee KingsWell, second vice-president Harold Black, Don Kempston, and George Campbell as sergeant-at-arms, President ,Stewart Freeman was in charge of the sparsely attended meeting. Plans were announced for the Remembrance Week activities, beginning with last night's annual poppy sales canvas. Ward captains were: St. Andrew's, J. E. Dale; St. James', Stewart Freeman; St. John's, • Robert Morgan: St. George's, J. Willian Counter, and Adastral Park, Gordon Ebel, On Sunday, war veterans Will assemble at the Legion Hall at, 9:39 a.m, to parade with band and colour party to' St. Paul's Anglican Church for the annual Remembrance Sunday service, On Monday (which has been Renewal '69 The second phase of Renewal '69, the Roman Catholic reflection group orogram in the London diocese, moved into the northern region of southwestern Ontario last week when a special training' session for parish co-ordinators and group leaders was held in St. Joseph's Church Hall in Clinton. Present were participants from more than 20 churches, including those in Goderich, Seaforth, Ashfield and Auburn. The Rev. J. Claude Primeau, Maitland' The Goderich Township Federation of Agriculture held a very successful evening in the Holmesville School on November 1. ' The winners for the euchre were as follows: ladies high, Mrs. Tom Leppington; men's high Hobert Welsh; ladies low, iViiss Linda Wise; men's low, Argyle Lockhart; ladies lone hands, Mrs. George Wise and men's lone hands, George Picot. The winners in the "500" were as follows: ladies high, Mrs. Evertt Mcllwain; men's high, Everett Mcllwain; ladies low, Mrs. Daniel tileacton and men's low, Roy Tyndall. Prizes for lucky chairs were given to Mrs. Bill Cox and Bill Porter. Elmer Hunter, president of Huron County Federation of Agriculture, mentioned a few upcoming events of the county. PERSONALS Miss Maureen Clark of Etobicoke and Fred. Snary of Willowdale were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill and family. Miss Elizabeth Thompson and Miss Susan Lobb spent three Proclaimed a full holidaY Clinton.Town Council), t will be a public service at Le Hall, a parade to the cenet in ,Lihrary Park where wreath-laying ceremony will held. A contingent Of service from° CFB Clinton will join parade, and the Commander, Colonel E, Ryan, will take the salute at march past. There will he entertainm and lunch at the Legion Hall Remembrance Day aftern and a draw will take place three prizes. Nominations were opened the 1969 slate of officers, w former president, K. Colquhoun as chairman, necessary, nominations will opened again at the Novem general meeting (November ,2 to fill the offices. Nominees at Monda meeting must inform secret Gordon Dalgliesh prior to t November 25 meeting if th wish their name withdrawn.fro the slate. In the November 2 issue of The News-Record, will publish the names of those who are still running f office. • Winners of the regular dra prizes at the October 28, meeti were: Ernest Hovey, Bayfiel Ivan Hoggart, Clinton Robert Chalmers, Blyth. program director for ,the dioce. recently explained that there,' a threefold purpose: introduce those outside the fai to Christ, to deepen the faith nominal Christians and motivate committed Christie to service in the community." In the Sarnia-Lambt County area, 30 Protesta churches have joined the Rom Catholics and are participating all three phases of Renewal ' which includes researc reflection and response, Concession Captain Roy McLean, son of and Mrs. Donald VV. McLean Clinton, is a paratrooper wi the Canadian Airborne Regime based in Edmonton, Albe This highly mobile, qui reaction unit, comprised volunteers from all elements the Canadian Forces, is standby force for U. peacekeeping duties. Anoth McLean son, Keith, just return from Cyprus where he w stationed with the' PPC Calgary, for six months. Keith home on leave for six weeks.' WHAT TRUE ANNUAL INTEREST If over '1% per montfOn your car, house repairs, fprniture or clothes, etc. we can save you money. — Find out TODAY! CLOSED MONDAY, NOVEMBER' 11th * Clinton Community Credit Union 70 Ontario St. 482-3167 TERM DEPOSITS 7% UCW meets Blyth pair marks 68th 33 HURON ST. CLINTON 7 4 staffers here A nomination meeting will be held on November 18 between 8 and 9 .13,M. in the Township Hall, Holmesville, to receive nominations for the positions of reeve, deputy-reeve and three councillors for a two-year term. Thompson Clerk