HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-02, Page 7CIRTIOLER New Yorker
kDoerSerdtep, fully
*401,904
If DODGE g tuber hardtop,
per aleAnd radio
'iN CORONET 4 -Door Sedan,
$ATE at neelit
Map, S auto,, power
*wing li'e brake, radio
'66 FORD
Sunday MAWS with, Mr, fid'
Mrs, Boo Taman were Mr. and
Mrs, Boyne Sage and„ fad of
3rd tine; Wallace.
M. W Fleet, Mount Eoret,
visited Sunday afternoonwit #• her
xueee, Mrs. Mici eel Telebus.
Mr. and Mrs.. Noel Dickson of
'S7 DODGE' Dart 4 -Doer Se -
0, automatic
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
•
ft
PHONE 357;31162
DESSERT EUCHRE
WROX R-- A 'very suc-
cessful dessert euchre was held
Monday of last week with 20
tabs in play. Winners; were
ladies' high, Mrs. Wm. Taylor of
Wingham; lady playing as .a
man, Mrs. Dorothy Martin,
Molesworth;low prize, Goldie
Nixon; lucky tallies, Mrs. Morley
McMichael, Wroxeter;. door
prize, Mrs. Rita Johnson, Ford-
wich.
Ra1ph' three
clubs overpowered
Kens one
(R 3(' OK1)
Make t1 p your O)« Il VN, cl}' to remember `0t1 r
code. "I.hen send it to \ our friends.
POST& ELIEIE POSTfil
'Firestone
STORES
r Pe.�
Oakville were recent
Misses Vole and. Mho Gib'
Mrs. Frank Edgar, - _.
pley mar Of Win
,'Ms Joan Edgar, ,
Miss Gertrude Bush on
Mrs. William Hart, ac
led by,Ms HaF,el,Sparl
Sunday with
mlchael, Mr. a M Jet
Robertson in brick,
The corn unity was :OM 1*
hear of the, ortu ne Qt Mr. alaa
Mrs. Carl Kiln; newlyvw+ a
losttheir home by. flare: on Satyr
-
day evening. They recently
bought and moved to the farm
they had purchased from
nold .Stockley on Huron County
•lead • 12 between Wroxeter audl
Morrisbank. This "farm was:
formerly known as the-':
Montgomery or Robert Douglas
place. Mr. and Mrs. SOW mo$
HOMELITE
XL -12
Saves time, saves work.
Weighs only
IbS atnd chits)
Notes.
here from the. n ,. District,
Mrs. Andy Poea !ko-and Miss
liazer$pa.rling accompanied
Mrs. Orvvt e. Mrs..
Mahendra Jai• to attend a meet-
ing of the Horne car, a I'rogratq,
with Mr$. Betty Cardno as speak-
er, at Conestoga. College, Clinton,
last Tuesday eveniag, October
24th. These .ladies, along with
nine others from Clinton, Exeter,
Bluevale and'Seaforth areas are
presently engaged in a 12 -week
course, for C+rtified Visiting
Homemakers at this college.
CAS in search
of foster homes
A child whose family has brok-
en up because of ill health Or for
other reasons .is a very unhappy
child. He needs the quick healing
• help of an understanding foster
• home. If he does not receive the
right kind of help his future life
may beorne a long series of tra-
gedies. That is why the CAS turns
to the community in its search for
the right kind of foster homes.
Half the children are school
age. Many are in their teens. Per-
haps your family is ready to en-
large its ability to give the kind of
love and understanding these,
children need.
Why not phone your Children's
Aid Society and ask about foster
care? The number is 524-7356.
115 Josephine St., Wingham
Phone 357-3733
Were much more than [fOUO
q
Firestone
.1. CASH
2. 30 DAV CHARGE
3. BUDGET PLAN
Headquarters!
We also
have. Canada's
hottest deal
in front
tires
too!
MEDALS AND BARS for proficiency in figure skating. were awarded the winners in a
brief ceremony at Wingham arena Saturday evening. Mrs. Ken Wood, testichairm*an for.
Wingham Figure Skating Club, made the awards to Blaine Moore, Sandra Orien, Olive
Lapp, Patricia Orien and Maureen Stainton. Missing for the photo were Jan Rae, Richard
Hodgins and Lloyd Eisley., Senior bronze bars went to Olive Lapp and Blaine'Moore, with
junior bronze dance medals being awarded the others: (Staff Photo)
6,1
Municipal Hydro rate up 81
retail, industrial up 10-12%
Based on rising trends in .ever=
gy .costs,. rate increases for all
Ontario Hydro customers were
announced by Hydro Chairman
George Gathercole.
Interim wholesale rates to
municipal commissions will rise
by an average of eight per cent,
while the average increase to
direct industrial customers will
be 12 per cent. Both of these in-
creases are effective January 1,
1973. Te retail customers (cot-
tages, farms and rural resi-
dences), the average increase is
10 per cent and is effective on
b1lls payable February 5, 1973.
There has been no increase in
rates to Ontario Hydro direct in-
dustrial and rural customers in
the last two years, whereas there
was an increase of eight per cent
in the interim rates to municipal
electric utilities effective last'
July 1. -
. Mr., Cathercole . cited inflation
and resultant escalation in tests
of equipment; and suppIA, -
teres rates, wages and salaries,
-fuels and anti -pollution measures
as the causes for the raise.-
' The Province's 350 municipal
utilities, 91 large industrial
customers served directly by On-
tario Hydro and some 600,000
rural consumers are affected.
Mr. Gathercole said the rate -in-
creases will not be sufficient
alone to meet rising costs `and
that withdrawals will have to be
made from the reserve fund.
Generally speaking, this fund has
been established to absorb the
cost of such factors as variation
in stream flows, major physical
damage to plant, delays in bring-
ing generating plants into serv-
ice, and exchange risk on debts
payable in foreign currency.
A year ago, Hydro advised its
customers that in spite of, inten-
,sive cost pressures, there would
be a temporary deferment of a
rate increase because of the
state of the economy. With the
improvement in economic condi-
tions, an interim increase of eight
per cent -to municipal commis -
son was made on July 1. But no
increase was made at that time to
the large industrial customers,
whose contracts run from Janu-
ary 1 to December 31st, or to
rural customers..
Mr. Gathercole said, "in re-
ccent years, after a long period of
rate stability or decline,
spiralling inflation has begun to
effect electric costs and rates. In-
\irt
�� tone �•
1
100..
S
OS1
p8P01-11"‘
5
1?4 8 7
P1- U
� R
R OW PRICE FO
p F SIMILAR L URS
Q.�LES AND FO
7V SING tthislt0ma
It we should sell out o uring
rain -check Will be issued, aassss
delivery at the advertised F
CAR TRUNK SNOW SHOVEL
Great tor your car trunk,
•BLADE
GUARANTEED
1YEAR 061)0
snowmobile. cottage and home.
• Flexible blade guaranteed for 1 year.
• Will not scratch, chip, rust or
crack.
re
COUNSELOR
BATHROOM $
SCALE
Handsome styling
with watar•thif floor -
hugging design for
griller stability.
Colours: Gold, Gran
and intik,
0e.220d4.1
And we've.
got great deals On
rsrest�ne
RIDING SYSTEM SERVICE
DRUM
BRAKE
RELINE
Includes new lining on all four
wheels. We adjust brakes and
inspgct complete brake system.
1
7/
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
Firestone Riding System Service specialists
will carefully align both front wheels, plus
check your balance, brakes. shock absorbers.
battery and muffler. Everything you need
to get safely through winter.
88
(torsion
bars
extra)
LIFETIME*
OF STARTS
'is
EXCt1MN,,, EXCHANGE
1 ^ /N. 11 00 n.un.1..,,
SP24F SP24C
60 01.040.8
FITS MOST GM
CARS '66 • '89
FITS MOST
CHRYSLERS.
FITS SOME
RAMBLERS AND
.0RE1GN CARS
50 0 t 047 .t
MOST TORO
CARS
COMP/4 r
MIDGI1 S 21
FAMIIv
LARGER 'P s
EXTRA
EOUIPMFNr
4
..14,0141110411101101,
'25
EXCHANGE
M'.. / t 00 .00.11Mu
SPP22FC
50.01.060.3
FITS MOST
STANDARD
FORDS
• LIFETIME GUARANTEE:
1hN 111111 reM•N a
•„�a,nd,Y1ChM1 tA'. NM'M1,0.�. eww. A � w•v,A.A •1
., ,..A11iA 11 vA16ri0 °' M...1uA
1111 Su,atM1 bwEr 1m ,n 1N
THE LEFTOVERS
LAKELET — `Table settings
and their functions' was the roll
call answered by the members of
the Leftovers for their meeting
held at the home of Donna Forler.
The girls discussed a buffet
supper to be held for the mem-
bers and their mothers. They also
talked about table settings,
Achievement Day and how to
wrap sandwiches.
A cheese souffle made by Ellen
Murray, Susan Angst and Donna
Forler was enjoyed by everyone.
The next meeting was held at
the home of Judith Ann Murray.
Roll call was 'What I brought for
the buffets 'slipper'.
Cheese sauce and chocolate
sauce for the fondue were made
by Carol Ann Behrns, Bonnie
Casemore and Ellen Murray.
The buffet was enjoyed by
mothers and members.
The earliest known shaving
sets date from about 2000 B.C.
and included razors honed from
bronze. t
terest rates on borrowed capital, average Ontario wage and salary
wages and salaries and the price increased 75.9 per cent."
of property, supplies and To meetincreasing demand;
materials have been rising faster for power, to said Hydro is forced
than savings resulting from lis- to' build more ibermai generating
ing consumption per custoiiner plants. Here Hydro is faced not
and other economy measures. only with rising fuel prices -but
"Because Hydro has to operate also costly anti -pollution control
at cost, rate increases in recent measures.
"Inflation is* the industry's
most grievous problem,/ How
ever, an analysis of prices of
other energy sources also reveals
a sharp upward trend. And taking
into account its long history of
rate stability, we 'believe :alae,
tricity will continue to be a .re-
markable bargain," said Mr.
Gathercole:.
years have had to follow the up-
ward trend in cost of most other
goods and services and wages
and salaries. For example, be-
tween 1961 and 1971; the average
cost per -kilowatt-hour to munici-
» pal; residential customers rose
18.6 per cent, but during the same
period the consumer price index
jumped. 33.4 per cent and the
Underwriters.heelsvel
ann eros
Frank Thompson, president of County, welcomed the members
Area 6 of the Mutual Fire Under- and spoke of his experiences as a
writers' Association of Ontario; beef producer in Bruce
welcomed the members to the Herb Kuntz,
�ar 1annual fall�meetings)eld naie'o te0trep1r
-
connunity' hal' Formosa. �uranceFlan spoke of the several
Vern Inglis acted as secretary for . increased costs to member com-
the meeting. ,1 panies in the past few years
Members of the group are the which he said must, ultimately be
following insurance companies: passed on to tine insuring public in
Culross Mutual, R. K. Lamont, , .. ' higher rates.
manager; Dufferin Farmers The provincial president,
• Mutual- A Wilson manager •
Formosa Mutual, Herb Kuntz,
manager ; I Germania' Farmers'
Mutual, W. L. Brirsso, manager;
Howick Farmers Mutual, Jim
Wylie, manager; Grey & Bruce
Mutual, Doug McArthur, man-
ager; McKillop Mutual, Mrs.
Margaret Sharp, manager; West
Wawanosh Mutual; Frank
Thompson, manager.
Fire, wind and liability losses
were discussed. The report for
the year to the end of. September
would appear most companies
are having a good year. The sec-
retary of the association broiught
the meeting up to date on the five
committees. •
Harvey Davis, warden of Bruce
Emory' `Knill, brought greetings
from the Ontario association. He
spoke on the need • for `better
acceptance of the new associa-
tion rate manual. He •asked com-
panies to be ever mindful oof the
loss -ratios and the need for sur-
plus for the protection of the
• policy holders.
Introduced by Herb McFadden,
Mack Harmer gave an address
on claims procedure. Mel McIn-
tyre spoke on the need for agency
contracts for mutual companies
and agents.
Tim Wark of G.. H. Ward &
Partners, London, spoke- in re-
gard to farm valuation and the
new Income Tax Act to be ef-
fective next year.
4igre
SEE THE REAL MOVER
FROM
ARCTIC CAT
BE A LEADER
BUY A CAT
FROM
P&F
Lawn It Sports Equipment
R. R. NO. 1, HWY. 23 N., LISTOWEL
9