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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-07-03, Page 19ck. Ti°, fpr , hit 1d sears in saline wl by Jilr ales, .R. 1:i . Wei out oL a ppb 150; . `. ,R.R. 3« niers �►+ il1exR, Exeter, score 141; Dave t8r y .t air an a nneY •RA. 1«r Luc now. alt 'wtio are score 141; Robert Eedy: RSR- 4, of a tWo; .. ,year Walton, scare 141; Jim N1'40% lima Course in R.R. 3, Auburn, scare 141, iculturei garrY Miller, Hum County ' Milk Cern. • . out of mittee Award for highest Score , �,,�Exeter, � Able 900; Mug Miller, in dairy sectiion was won by Luck« score PA out Ruth Alton, R.R. 2, Luek, 1b%900. score 98 sett"of arpo si b. e100; Intermediate, 49 coin runners-up, Grace Alton, men R.R. . 2, Lucknow„ 96 out of ' tri all young possible 100. Diana Brand, ��15.1`�", years �'ai(e: per► 96 out of thy Pee), R.R.. 1, Auburn, R.R. 3, Clinton, score OcOre 782 out of a possible 900; possible 100; Harry Franken, Ori Love, "Zurich, score 778 R.R. 2, Auburn, store98 out of salt of a p!ible 900: possible 100; Henry Hendrks. Junior. 41 comPetitars, R.R. 1 R.R. 4, Seaford). score 96 out of -"burn burn, scoff 782 out Of -a passible 100. sible 900; Greg Leve, R R.'1, with, 778 out of a possible 908. • Junior, 41 competitors, open to all men and women 1344 years of age: Brian Trewartha, RA. 4,; Clinton„ score.c746 out of a possible 900; RuthAlton, R.R. 1 la chn w,_sc . •744. out.. ..a . ible900. Novice, 46 competitors,'Open to oaf young people 12. to 17 Years -'01 age entering ,the judging Competition for the firit time and last year's Pre 41.1 club members : Lynn Miller, Lucknow, scare 765 014 of a ' possible 900; Gerald Johns, R.R, 3, Exeter, score 337 out of a possible 900. Pre 4H, I8 competitors, open to young people 11 years age: Steve Sager., 236 Hurn Road, Goderich, score 702 ottt of . a ible 900. Rebert Snell, R.R. Clinton core t. 1 out of a , Ic TROP : ND AWARDS Blatchford Feeds Limited for the highest , score in entire competition was won by Barn! Exeter, runners-- up, unnerst x Doug Miller, -R.R. 1, Lucknow and Cathy Peel, R.R. 1, Auburn. • Canadian. ,.. 'National Exhibition Shield for high Novice Judge was won by Lynn Miller, R.f L . 1, Lucknow, runner-up, Gerald Johns, R.R. Cyriid of Canada Award for highest score in sheep section was won by Drennan, R.R. 1, Dungannon, score 93 out of possible 180; runner-up; Shawn Watson, . R.R. 6, Goderich, score93outof possible 100. (Tie broken by reasons on entire ctxn_,.petitian). Huron County beef ' Improvement Award for highest score in Beef Section was won by Dave Mewhinney, R.R. 1, Lucknow, score 146 out of a possible 150; runner-up, ehael. Hackett, R.R. 7, Lucknowscore 142 otic "of'"'a' . 'bis 150„ i , ns Powell Award for high score°"'in-terse section was won by Rose Marie Flynn, R.R. 4, Clinton, score 96 out of possible 100; runner-up Wendy Tyndall, R.R. 4, Clinton, Score 96 out of possible I8O. (Tie ' broken by reasons on entire competition.) z By Ren Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moyer, Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, London visited s i : Thomson . during R with R the past Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Cliff McEw ' Jaw, Sask. visited wi Harry Caldwell recently. ,.a .14 These orated their bikes for the 1 I Sp+ Fair made ' e qto r t%pue, kids. schoolcompetit where the best decot*ted blcycl a tricycle la d be sly" allow (Expo5ltorto) Senioircitizen's week enjoyed at Huronview Huron County senior citizens had ."the time of their lives" during the week long activities at Huronview, which marked. ,Senior Citizens' Week, June 15- 22. By the time the week was over, an estimated 400 people had come to the home to par- tke . of the festivities which were kicked off with a special Sunday service featuring the Ontario. Street United Church men's 'quartet. An evening service was put on by the Christian Reformer: Church choirs. The Goderich Township Volunteers were on hand Monday to help with an old time dance and music. Blyth senior citizens were the honoured guests at the event. A family night highlighted Tuesday a ening's program as Huronview residents were joined with fa ily and friends. Hayfield and Exeter senior citizens were entertained with a presentation. that was arranged by the senior citizens themselves. w Wednesday's activities were less hectic as Brussels senior citizens were the invited guests for table games. The quick tempo of .the week was back in swing Thursday, with a sing -song led by Rev. George. Youmatoff, the Anglican -`minister for Mid- dleton and Hayfield. deley and Moose Mrs. help In recent months, the Ontario Government- has overnmenthas introduced. or expanded. a nurnbelr bf measures aimed at putting home ownership within reach of greater numbers of people. That means doing two things - making more housing available.and helping -you to meet home ownership costs. Four Ontario Government programs are directed right -at these objectives: 1. Home Ownership Made Easy (H.O.M.E.) brings home ownership within reach of many moderate -income earners. pouses are built on serviced lots which are then leased by Ontario Housing Corporation to new homeowners, who may buy the land after film years. This combination makes possible lower -than -normal down payments and' carrying costs. 2. Ontario Home Renewal Program (OHRP) offers grants and loans,for home improve- ments through local municipalities to low and moderate income homeowners. This 0 r q Friday featuredfeaturedn bingo, with': a Saturday progressive euchre,. closing off the week. It is the fourth year that Huronview has observed Senior Citizens' Week and , ad- . minlstrator, Chester Archibald termed the event a success. He also said that the week developed a greater public---: concern for the seniors. "Since the ministry of community and social services has met a special week aside for senior citizens,. much ;pore interest in the Home has been engendered people of the County. ' He hopes the feeling will live on tang after the week has passed. A;. Canadian Red Cross Summer Safety tip; Always stay with your boat if it is capsized or swamped. Hang onto it until you are rescued. Do not attempt to swim for shore. Yell to us for help. CANADIAN CRANE RENTALS LTD. 24. HOUR SERVICE HYDRAULIC CRANES CALL WiNGHAM 357-3721 ,w4 no is in it. plan works to rehabilitate sub -standard dwellings -especially those with faulty structural acid sanitary conditions- and to upgrade plumbing,, heating and ' electrical systems. 3. Ontario Housing Action Program (DHAP) hips municipalities and developers to increase the supply of serviced land -,-thus lowering the cost of -home ownership and ' rental accommodations. It also'en- courages the building industry to. more - closely match the housing mix to the purchasing power of the majority of the population. 4. Ontario Home Buyers Grant provides a $1,500 grant in.three instalments to any Ontario resident who -is 18 or older and buying a first home. There are no price or income restrictions but the horci'e.must " be the buyer's principal residence and acquired at fair market vale. The pur- chase must be completed by December 31, 1975 and the buyer must be living in tete home by June 30. 1976. If you would like more information or free literature on these four housing programs, write to: Ministry of Housing ,Communications and Information Services 101 Bloor Street West Toronto, OntaM5S 1P8 " Ministry .of Housing Donald Irvine, Minister * Government of Ontario Wiliam Davis, Premier - formation session, in aonnectlon with the 19 48 - International Plowing Match and Yarm: Machinery Shovh tf heid'inHiltOriCouritY nt Ole n1 rJa esSt o ra Wingba is jianne Tae; y, July i8,, at 8:301t0. . in Central HutOu Secondary School Cafetetia« Clinton. Feature discussion leader willbeMr. EdStarr, Secretary - Manager of the Ontario ° Plow'rnen's As.sociati _ - Many people -have expressed interest rah helping with this large a icuitural event. Some wo111diike to k w more a 1t'4 lite 'ow1C e varies the nature of so 4 crl ;olv e4commi ' wl overi few`"t' trey roles i bave filledthe at this time, 'tt1taf you aad .angor who "fit: may know with an t in. belpi , will plan to --attendinteres. 'axe `ill pbe plenty af:° opportunity for. etli j*tq. restions," says Howard Datars, cha'ff-, ti, Cn0'fee, milk, soft drinks and doughnuts will be available for the. social period at the con - elusion. .f West. 4H. slop Yew LW's** • with,. ', Sc t k ' v, 8MM nay Fralmt`Varna5t ck CAL t.11AYptELO$i 2yit.. Sy lasisork.Mosday For Prompt No COM* *it PiCk/00 711 • Continue tq rise We at the P.U.C. have a great responsibility. As your custodians we must be et your service 24 hours a day seven days a week. When you flick a switch it's our lob to sec that the iight`s come on. ° This, of course: means that we must keep your equipment in Al condition and thoroughly up to date to make sure we can meetthe demands you maymake on us. That's why we face the ever present problem of updating equipment arkd building new lines. That is the problem we 'face. We find each year that added amounts we pay for labor, for frau- sportation, •for equipment and supplies are a little bigger. So far by the strictest economy and careful management we have found it possible to operate. within aur existing revenue despite increasing costs. Now Ontario Hydro has raised the cost of the power we buy from them by 14.8 percent. There no longer is any alternative. We must go to you, the consumer. to offset this increase in hydro'cost. The P.U.C. has absorbed the cost ofrpower increase January 1975 to date. Rates, in terms of the service electricity provides you. will stili'be law. • However. commencing August 1, next billings will show an average increase of 14.4 percent to reflect,the increase in the cost of the power we boy. New Retail Rates are effective with all bilis issued on and after August 1. 1975 NEW DOMESTIC RATE .SCHEDULE FOR TWO MONTHS ° - Effective August 1. 1975 BiH4C+ • S:8 per K.W.H. 2.9 per ,K.W.H. 1.6 per K.W.K. First 100 K.W.H. next 400 Balance • Present rates in effect - 5.0 per K.W.H. 2.5 per K.W.H. 1.4 per K.W.H. o Consumers with metered water heaters having elements 1000-3000 will apply on and after August 1, 1975. First 100 K.W.H. ne'ld't' 400 KbW:H. next 1000 K.W.Ibt Balance Housgt Heating Present rates in effect 5.0 per K.W.H. 2.5 per K.W.H. 1.25 per K.W.N. 1.4 per K.W.H. watts or over the following rates Effectsve August 1. 1975, Billing 5.8 per K.W.M. 2.9 per K.W.H. 1.4S per K.M. H. 1.6 per K.W.H. Energy supplied through regular service meter at applicable rates.. Minimum monthly bill 53.50 Rate subject to 5 percent tae payment charge. . NEW GENEGENERALS �__.p �ER V ICE RATE SCHEDULE FOR ONE MONTH Effective August 1, 1975 First 50 K.W.H. next 200 K.W.N. next'9,750 K.W.H. Balance Dentan+d charge First 50 Kilowatts of iifing demand per month -nil: ' Balance at 52,40 per Kilowatt of'biiling demand fir month Minimum monthly bill 9.50 rates subject to S.percent late -payment charge. Present_,rates in effect '4yI. SA per K.W.tT.._.._ 2.7 per K.W.H. • 1,9 per K.W.N. 0.8 per K.W.H. Billing , 5.8 per K.W.H. • 3.2 per K.W.N. 2.1 per K.W.H. 1.0S per K.W.H. SENTINEL 'LIGHTING 175 Watt 250 Watt 400 Watt RENTAL: THROUGH THE METER 4, • 52.65 per month 52.80 per month 52.90 per month Energy charges to be 110 percent of Street Lighting Rate. Water -Heater Rental to be 52.00 per month. Pole Rental 75c per month DELAYED , PAYMENT A late payment Charge of 5 percent shall apply to all balls not paid on or before the due date. CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Chainmen, J. WISE Mem, D.E. SYMONS Sscrrttstyr, O. MUMS (*omissions, H. HARTLEY, 1. ATKINSON MsieRsr, R.J. ROUSSEY Q..