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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-03-11, Page 8noe McAdam* played two, • and Chas folinwe ive eac WO, Mary Ladies' low. Edith Pick. men's high. Ed. Johns; men low, Roy Connell. Lucky draws were won, Mary Dale and Milton WOO and a delicious hinCh wa served by ci.A committee in charge. Strikers, 175; the Lucky Aces, 170; the King Pins, 1591/2 and the Super Strikers, 152'/i. Brenda Dupee bowled the girls' high single of 206 and the high double of 347, while Erin Phillips bowled the high average of 153. Greg Skinner bowled the high single of 256; the high double of 424, and the high average 01 211. In the Saturday YBC League, Coops Clan are still in top spot with 228 points. The Pin Boy Delights have 2091/2: The Automatic Strikes, 2081/2; The Crown Kings, 194; Lynn's Boys, 1891/2; The Strikes and Spares, 1801/2'; The Gutter Balls, 173 and The Hitters, 144. Lynn Armstrong bowled the girl's high singte of 202, the high double of 344, and the high average of 158. Gary Bolger bowled the high single of 254, the high double of 458 and the high average of 213. .1 The Ci Wen Radar Club, not ncil chamber on In the ainenCe ident. Mrs. Leona k art; Wet. Webster opened the meeting with "Tftelaneen." The minutes of theprevious meeting were read and ap- proved and the roll call was answered by 39 members. Treasurer's report was given the beginning of capacity would ryv the Ontario double to something nergyB.Lward submitted to a kilOWatt afterNtWO rOvincial minister of of stabHydro's margin o le 00Sts. The energy a report on Ontario called , poreliability in generating Hydro's bulk wer rates for 19715-, The— Board wants capacitY exttesSive. TIN° Ontario Hydro to reconsider Years ait had urged that ,go their habitual growth ethic, Hydro reduce its reserves p , ..118 inttt because this "traditional and depend More On Other proposed expansion progris utilities' reserves and now would generate a reserve reiterates this statement. capacity of 39 percent 1n The Board considers fiydro and a reserve capacity of ,41) should develop a pattern of percent by 1981. The Ontario wholesale rates "to minirrilze Energy Hoard has stated that wasteful uses of energy." It the "reservnMarginS at leaSt should also ensure that to 1981, happen to he customers who create the unusually high", and have need for additional recommended that Ontario generating capacity should Hydro take "Immediate steps pay their full share of the to reduce its generating costs. At present. Hydro has reserve margin." one rate for demand - the A select committee of the peak rate at which the Legislature has been customer draws power - and studying Hydro's proposed one for energy - the volume of rate increases, which would power drawn over the year. have actually doubled prices Adjustments are made to to the consumer in the next reflect the needs of individual three years. These increases wholesale customers. The cannot be regarded as the Board considers that Hydro inevitable result of rising should set a range of costs or inflation, and are, for wholesale rates and stop the most part. necessary to apparently giving some finance Hydro's expansion customers special treatment. program, the magnitude Of The Energy Board has net which is incompatible with recommended another Task recent studies in the United Force Hydro inquiry, nor has States which indicate that it recommended an projections of future examination of future elec- demands can be very sub- tricity needs for the Province, stantially reduced by a as this responsibility has been sensible program of con - given to the Royal Coin- servation, without affecting ion on Electric Power our standard of living. Ave.projects eduction is, foi questiofl eterrals. 1-lowever, this 'IIlickn onlyrep*esefltS, approach to power system Omitting is no longer ap- p riate in North America.' is report is actually the second of two plats of the Board's submission to the province on Hyd.ro's request for rate increases this year. The first part* released last . fall, said that Hydro needed a 27 percent increase in rates this year to maintain its position. However, this proposed increase was subsequently cut to 22 per- cent. In the second report, the Energy Board discusses in some depth Hydro's procedures and policies, drawing attention to the fact that although developn3ent plans have been reduced. future service to customers has not been jeopardized in any way. Further cuts and deferments have been an- nounced since the Energy Board prepared this report, however. afthough possible effects on future customer service have not been assessed. North Americ.an electric utilities have in the past Planning. The Board does While domestic consumers assumed that all electrical recommend a series of public will be seriously affected by demands must be met. and hearings by itself and any Hydro's excessive rate in - generous reserves main- appropriate inquiries by creases, the inflationary tained, in order to prevent other agencies, which will effects will undoubtedly possible interruption of examine, among other seriously damage the service. To date they have matters, the efficiency and economy of the entire been able to raise capital productivity of the Province. Production costs easily and pass on all their organization, the validity of will be forced upwards for all costs, while lower unit costs medium-term system ex- Ontario manufacturers, and for larger projects. have Pansion plans in terms of severe demands will be favoured building over- real is t ca I ly requ r ed placed on capital markets. capacity. However, the reserves and economic in- with the resultant escalation economic situation has vestment choices the of interest rates. The com- changed; galloping inflation. financial policy in general petitive position of our high interest rates. rising fuel and pricing policy in par- manufacturing industries costs and the need to switch to ticular; the economic and which are specifically geared costly nuclear generation social role Ontario Hydro to the export" market will be have all be contributing does and should play in the forced to cut back operations, factors to this change. Province and the en- which would further increase The Energy Board states vironmental impact and unemployment in the categorically that Hydro's social costs of Ontario Hydro. Province. plan to spend more than $14 Recently. Ontario Hydro billion on capital develop- announced that it intends to ment frorn 1975 to 1980 is too trim some $5 billion from its much for Ontario consumers ten-year expansion to accept. During that period Programme, which will in - the cost of new generating volve cancellation of large Holy Communion was observed at St. James Anglican Church. Middleton on Sunday with Rev. Wm. Bennett in charge. Notes on a Penitential. Service. We used it on Sunday because of the storm con- dition on Wednesday. This service was brought into being when the 1959 BCP came into use. It replaces the old Com- mination Service of 1549, which many disliked. It has the finest "Exhortation" of Anglican History. It has been used or paraphrased in other parts of the Anglican Com- . Lent is a time when, as a community of' God's people, we strive to turn back to the pledge made in Baptism to live a Christian life and to reassess what the Christian Life requires of us in 1976. Notes On Friday, March 12, a special session of Synod will be held at 10a.m. at St. Paul's Bill Horner's Cathedral London. Registration is from 910 10 a.m. in Cronyn Hall. Please let John Deeves know your feeling on the hiring of another Bishop to assist Bishop Ragg. we all extend our sympathy to the Wise family on the loss of their mother. Lois Wise and myself would Like to thank everyone for the phone calls, re our trip to the ice capades Thursday. See you all at Murphy 's by.6 p.m. Nice to hear that Gary Kilgour is home from hospital. _bring a tatting shuttle, and Congratulations to Laurie thread a craft for the Porter and Douglas Swan on display, something for the their marriage Friday March Yard sale, and a grand.: 5. A large crowd was at the mother. Mrs. Grant MacLean White Carnation helping the will give the motto. young couple celebrate. • By Rena Caldwell Kippen was situated at the northern edge of the ice storm of Tuesday, March 2. Power was restored Friday March 5 at approximately 9 a.m., after two days . Mr. and Mrs. Art Wheeler. John and Heather of Clarkson visited with friends in the area over the weekend. The cultural activities meeting of Kippen East WI will be held March 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the Legion • Hensall. The roll call will be, "Pick a topic from the Paper that made you mad and talk about it," Mrs. Campbell Eyre will give current events and Mrs. S. Pepper will be in charge of lunch. 1VIemb'ers are'<asked to Coated with four inches of ice, this tiffdro 0016 fiends under the weight of the residue of the crippling ice storm that battered parts of Southern Ontario, including the southern tip of Huron County. This pole was one of the few stillstanding last week between Hensall and Exeter, a distance of six miles. (News.Record photo) by Hilda M. Payne " No Power As of now. Monday March 8, your •correspondent is like many others and still without hydro or telephone and asks your co-operation in passing on the news. There was no sale at the Hensall Sales Barn last week due to the ice storm. Unit 4 meeting of the UCW was cancelled last Thursday, due to the weather conditions. Congratulations are in order to Shelly Middleton for winning a Gold Medal in the figure skating competitibri. The ACW of St. James Church will meet on March 18 at the home of Vera Miller, BAYVIEW Tourist Tavern and Restaurant • miles north of Grand Bendon Highway 21 ,Re.Opeiing March 12 SPECIALIZING IN HOMECOOKED FOOD AND TAKEOUTS A silo plate for tho family to dine 236.41150 Social notes _ Holy Communion was administered by the Rev. Don Beck at the United Church service an Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. William Rogerson were welcomed into mem- bership. The sermon was the first of a series an "What is a Virtue? Wisdom." The ceremony of "ad- mission of Elders" was held and the choir, under the direction of Mrs. John Turkheim, sang the anthem "Come Spirit, Come". The' postponed World Day of Prayer will be held as previously arranged at St. Paul's Anglican Church at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, March 12. All women of the com- munity are welcome. Hensall II 4-1t Club The second meeting of the Hensall II 4-H "Thrifty Threaders" was held at Hensall United Church Tuesday evening. The roll call "the learning stitches" Court news Local obituary article 1 have chosen to make and why" was answered by 11 girls. Club Officers were elected. they were: president, Sandra Nixon; vice-president, Vicki Mann; ,s secretary, Cindy Crane; treasurer, Leslie Cottrell; press reporter. Donna -Jean Allan. Assistant leader, Mrs. Bev Moir, 'discussed the color harmony and they learned to make a pattern and cut out the learning stitches article. They also were shown how to transfer a design to the fabric. Leader, Mrs. Joyce Pepper demonstrated the back stitch which they were to finish at home. A Goderich man lost his license for three months after he pleaded guilty to refusing to take a breathalizer test in Clinton provincial court held last Wednesday, March 3. Provincial court judge Glenn Hayes. presided. • Alex MacDonald, 19 of Goderich, was also fined 8400. Robert S. Phillips, 22,01 RR 5, Clinton was fined $103 for ca re less driving . Gregory J. Baer, 19. of Goderich was fined $33 for speeding in town. VANNIVIROMIWINAINVINfit NOW -1N FLORIDA— Engoy the enchanted island attnospriere, tun and Snail') Seas Magic at' the AKU 1111(1 grardce 4:* right on the Wortd's Most CemotseVesch -DAYTONA ,BEACH A COMPLETE Ft.OR1DA RESORT 142 Otviintront moloi roorot, and .41q.• ty,t pit w.th t,,vo e,r,v iIcottrt,t,onboo coifs, TV Two tropte.1 polS thuir tpf‘.1.11 9/000 fa Alm r Orly,* rt,I '010 i'ir,1 t ar 1 140 OA., 0-0 T 1.1er% 11,4 #1.11 1. 0 I Pte.? t, For the finte of your lite Phone (904) 252.9611 000 0000 00000 APO TIM Inn DAYTONA *MACH; 4 coot 4,0 • eibelre 00000000 00000 o If .11111011 * FLORIDA 411' I '4 A t, A , 11 16S 1 own hat and. sent' e. men aronOttaa for thkatext !arch17thi and Mrs. Percy Milli Mrs. Olive Balt, and Hrs. LiUan Jamieson. Plans were sompleted for the card party to be. held in the Legion Hail on April 7th. Wax. Webster welcomed all members and,visitorS and the meeting was turned over to the committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cunningham. Bowling... (continued from page 6) • the Alley Cats, 115; the Eager Catherine Emma Wise Beavers, 1121/2i and the Rola?' Catherine Emrna Wise of 16 CoasWr Ying Yangs, 110. Kirk Street. Clinton, died Nancy Roy bowled the high Thursday, March 4, 1976 at single of 263 while Donna liar home, She was 79. Gil3bings bowled the high The doughtier of Adam and triple of 648 and Ftuth Makins arah Ca'ntelon, she was born arid Nancy Roy bowled the in Goderich Township on high average of 198. October 12, 1896. She lived on the Muth concession of In the Friday YBC league, Goderich Township until her the Rolling Balls are in top marriage to Charles C. Wise. spot with 2011/21 points. -The The couple continued to live Gang Bangers have 191; In Goderich Township where Hart's Headpins, 190%; they farmed until 1952. when Ellerby's Angels. 188; the they moved to Clinton. Mrs. Wise was a member of the Women's Institute and the Ladies GUM, of St- Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton. Mrs, Cantelon's husband predeceased her in 1961. • Surviving are two sons, Edward and Ray, both of RR 3, Clinton, Also surviving are nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday, March 8,1976, at the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, Rev. J.S. Sharpies assisted by Rev. W. Bennett, officiated. Interment followed at the Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers wer • Alvin Wise, John Wise. Bob Glen, Harold Wise, John McCowan, and Donald Middleton, all of Clinton. Flower bearers were Kenneth Wise, Stewart Wise of Clinton; Dennis Kelly of Woodstock and Bob Hodgins of Mississauga. overweight? NoW isItie time tO join weight - There is a class near -you! CLINTON Wesley Willis United Church Victoria & King Streets Tuesday. 730 p.m. GODERICH St. Georges Anglican Church 16 Nelson St. West MondAy. 730 Tuesday, 930 a.m. lose weight with the new 'Canadian Family Meal Plan —easy t� follovv: readily effective! • And our appetizing recipes make losing -Weight a pleasant experience NO CONTRACT TO SIGN $4 registration: $3 weekly Counterweight' Foods for the calorie -conscious. are available at your supermarket. Ask for them! HOME & BUiLDING CENTnE OFFER EXPIRES... MARCH 31,1976 • ALL ITEMS MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED • ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE NOW HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE! M TUB ENCLOSURE • MANOR HOUSE BRICK Super Easy PANELLINGpeto Install! Sur Looking! air ow imam INK am ""milrix"" aselonin se xsiemixisiiiii ow urri, Ell MI MMUIllume MUM morywouss NM SW 11111111111110 MN Manorhouse brick panelling. Made from high grade hardboard so it won't • crack or splinter. Installs with nails or glue and can be wiped clean with a - damp cloth. 4)(8' SHETS ONLY 02.49 Rom MARBLE -LIKE ACRYLIC TUB mu EASY -TO -INSTALL No easier way to finish your tub than this 5 piece acrylic tub kit. No power tools needed. Conveniently packaged and ready to take home.'Available in beautiftil finishes, fits all recessed tub alcoves 40-62- wide ONLY $99.95 and 28-31** deep. SALE END$ MARCH 31, 1976 IMMO Quality tub enclosure at an economical price. Satin clear anodized finish. safety tempered glass. sturdy frame and 2 towel bars Fits recessed tubs from 57 - 591,2 wide. All this for Only PLAIN $49.95 SAILFISH $55.1 CEILING TILE Just what you need to finish any ceiling in your home. 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