The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-06-07, Page 28PAGE 14A--GODERICH SIGNAL-STAil, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973
Dick Roorda led the Clinton
Christian Reform song sery►ce
on Sunday evening with mem-
bers of the congregation for -
min$ a choir for the singing of
some' of the residents' favorite
hymns.
One - hundred and fifty
residents and guests attended
the Huron Centennial School
Junior Talent Program in the
auditorium "'ori' Monday after-
noon The •Principal, Mr
Mathers: was Master of
Ceremonies for the afternoon
with Mrs Carol LeBeau, junior
musical instructor, as piano ac-
companist.
Sixty-eight students took part
to the prtgram consisting of a
vocal quintet, two vocal quar-
tets, jour vocal AWS, !WO VC -al
duets', three/ Piano solos,
Hawaiian and step dances,
truimpet, accordion, orgAn.T .nd
jew's harp instrumental solos.
Fifty students formed a choir
and sang several numbers to
conclude an "afternoon of fine
musical talent
Mr. Wilson Armstrong ex-
pressed the appreciation of the
residents and was honored by
the choir singing Happy Birth-
day on the occasion of his 92nd
birthday.
Mrs. Shirley Wheeler of
Brussels arranged and in-
troduced the variety program
for Farnily Night. "I'wo groups
of young people from Burssels
who have formed bands took
part in the program.
Teen-agers Dale W eeler
Murray Cardiff and II,Johr
Elliott known as the Band and
-the Ding -A -Ling members in-
clude .Julie McCall, Michelle
McCutcheon Susan Langlois
and Carol Vtheel.er.
Sandra Morrison and twin
sisters Heather and-('onnie
Strike performed baton num-
t. fs with piano solos by Vickie
a td Lands h, pichon. 'Mair); j;,,sin
i( ew jorne members Of' the
Ding A Lang hand for Scottish
and step dance numbers..
One of the residents, Mrs.
Gertie Jacklin, who is a great
grandmother of several of the
-entertainers, • thanked those
taktg part in the program on
heh if of everyone.
"I'he regular Family Night
program for June 7 has been
changed to afternoon as the
Usborne Central School is
paying their annual visit to the
Home at 1:30 p.m.
Betty Rogers named
Welcome Wagon hostess
Mrs. Betty Rogers has just
ff;pleted a course of training
at Georgian College, Owen
Sound, preparing her for the
position of Goderich's Welcome
Wagon hostess.
Mrs. Betty Rogers resides in
Colborne Township and is one
of 6,000 Welcome \Vagon
hostess who make more than a
million calls annually o,n
families in more than 4,000
cities throughout the United
States, Canada, the United
Kingdom, Australia and Puerto
Rico.
On behalf of more than
100,000 business sponsors,
Welcome Wagon calls on,
families on such important oc-
casions as 'hen they move into
a new home, when there is a
new baby, and when an
engagement is announced.
Welcome Wagon also par-
"ticipates in special events such
as golden wedding anniver-
saries, installation of new civic
and governmental officials,
visiting, dignitaries, and other
occasions especially important
to the family or the community.
Often referred to as the ser-
vice "in the business of building
friendships" Welcome
Wagon's basic policy is segvice -
service to the family, and ser-
vice to the community. A most
important part of the Welcome
W.,•on call deals with civic and
religious information especially
designed to r e of help to the
family.
Indicative of Welcome
Wagon's volunteer services and
civic achievements are citations
from ,organizations such as the
Red Cross, the Heart.
Association, and the Postal
Department.
Welcome Wagon service ',s
one not only of public relations,
but more important, it meets a
present day need in the field of
human relations.
With her "Most Famous
Basket In The World", Mrs.
Betty Rogers will warmly ex-
tend to the families upon whom
she calls the hand of friendship
and helpfulness for which
Welcome Wagon has been
known for more than four
decades.
Mrs. Betty Rogers know this
community. She is interested in
promoting its welfare and
progress, and is looking for-
ward to serving the community
in her new position.
TOWN TAL
Mrs. Glenn Price, Miss
Heather Price, H.K. 2 Clinton
and Mrs. Wm. Crawford, C'lin-
" -ton, took in the Shakespearean
Festival and saw The Taming
of the Shrew.
are Sponsoring a
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR ANTI -ABORTION PUBLICITY
Everyone Welcome to Join In
SPONSOR pHEETS ARE AVAILABLE AT
FOR EVERY '1.00 RECEIV
The Goderlch Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Auxiliary held their annual Spring
Tea at Knox Presbyterian Church last Wednesday as part of their fund raising activities on
behalf of the hosAltal. Mrs. Tim Elliott, seated, wife of the hospital administrator, pours tea
for Mrs. Ken Dunn, wife of the Hospital Board Chairman. (staff photo)
LONGER LIFE
FOR YOUR CARPET
When purchasing a carpet,
the shopper should !Hever
neglect the proper underlay.
Buy the best you can afford.
especially for stairways, soy s
Consumers' Assocrat'ion -orf
(.'anada. An underlay will
prolong, the wear lift of the car
pet by adding resilient;• and
protecting the carpet hacking
from abrasion on a hrtrd floor
surface"
Costs continue to increase. Your com-
mission was able to absorb these In-
creases during 1971 and 1972, but cannot
continue to do so and therefore must
revise the rates for electricity.
• FARROWING PENS • COW TIE & FREE STALLS
•- SOW -TIE STALLS • WATER BOWLS
• FINISHING PENS • LIXIP PIG NIPPLES'
• ALL TYPES OF FEEDERS
Coact Henry Gerrits Barn Plumbing
& Equipment
4 8 2- 9 5 8 8 Distributor for HYDE PARK Farm Supply
However, even with an increase
Power
Cost
TH'E FOLLOWING NET RATES WILL BE EFFECTIVE
FOR ALL BILLS ISSUED ON OR AFTER AUGUST 1, 1973
RESIDENTIAL RATES GENERAL SERVICE RATES
Cost of
K.W.H.
First 50 K.W.H. _ .4.0c
Next 200 K.W.H. 2,0c
Next 500 K.W.H. 0.9c
All additional K.W.H. __,—__ 1.2c
ALL ELECTRIC
First 50 K.W.H. - 3.2c
All additional 1.2c
Minimum Monthly Bill —.$3,00
MANAGER'S
Pre -Summer
tAltp111
SALE
lO%OFF
BIG NAMES! BIG CHOICE!
BIG SAVINGS!
AND WE HAVE THE
LATEST SPLUSH CARPET
IN STOCK -
DEMAND CHARGE
First 50 Kilowatts of monthly
billing' demand ___-----
Balanced billing demand
52.10 per kllow
ENERGY CHARGES
Monthly -consumption- to cents
Kilowatt Hours (K.W.H.) K,WH
First 50 K.W.H.---------4
Next 200 K.W.H.
Next 9,750 K.W.H.------- 1
Over 10,000 K.W.H. _____-•0.
Minimum Monthly Bit .----"
A late payment charge of 5% will apply to all bills not paid on
or before due date.
GODERICH
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION
GODERICH HYDRO -ELECTRIC COMMISSION
Being a new
parent isn'L
easy...
WITH THE BEST IN
MATERIALS FOR YOUR
HOME DECORATING -
COLORS -RED BENT GREEN
& SANDALWOOD GOLD
Hostess brings useful gifts for
both parents and baby Call
her today
Phone 524-6046
36 WEST ST. GODERICH
(Applicable to existing installations only)
Approved by the Commission on May 23, 1973
EFFECTIVE WITH ALL BILLS ISSUED ON
AND AFTER AUGUST 1, 1973
400 -watt element . -----41.98 per month
450 -watt element ____—__ __ _____—_ 2.22 -Per ^ih
500 -watt element _ -- _ _ _ _ _ — _ mo
_ _ _ _ _ 2.48 per Mt
550 -watt element _ — — — — — - 2.73 per month
600 -watt element - - 2.97 per month
650 -watt element -______—_ _ ____—____ 3.14 per moth
700 -watt element - _ . — _ _ _ 3.32 per month
750 -watt element - ___________________ 3.51 per month
800 -watt element - — _ _ — — — — — _ _ _ _ — — _ _ _ _ ._- — 3.67 per Menth
850 -watt element _________________--- 3.85 Per h
900 -watt element .______________ — _____ _ 4.04 per mowh
950 -watt element ---_--- ----- .--- 4.22 per moth
'1,000 -watt element _ - - 4.40 Per
ma
AH element Blies of over 1,000 watts to be charged at the rate of 44.0 ti
per 100 watts 'per month.
1,000/3,000 -watt elements
1,590/4,500=watt elements
DELAYED PAYMENT
$ 4.67 Per
$7.01per