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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-03-26, Page 17Gast week's snowstorm has turned into this week's spring weather. With most of the mow melted, the temperature in the 40's, and the roads bare, summer activities have lretu reed, including driving a moped. Here former Clinton councillor Joe Atkinson took in 'the sunny Tuesday, weather and tried out his new machine, which gives 120 miles to the 'gallon. (James Fitzgerald photo) In Hensall Over 250 attend hockey banquet Hensall Minor Hockey Supper was held in the arena on March 22 for hockey players, coaches, managers, parents, brothers and sisters. About. 250 attended and Andy Imanse organized the day. Rev. Stanley McDonald said grace and a bountiful pot, luck supper was enjoyed by all. Mr. MacDonald called on the poaches and managers, Bill `Scotchmer and Rick McGee and Tykes; Les Gar- diner and Harry Moir, Novice; Lester Brubacher and Harry Moir, Atoms, Brad Mann and Brad McBride, Pee Wee; Brian Decker and Andy Megans, Atoms. Each player was presented with a trophy and Marg Vanstone presented each manager and coach Mr. McDonald was the guest speaker and his presentation was enjoyed by everyone. Les Gardiner thanked Mr. McDonald and presented him with a gift. Andy Imanse spoke again and a real surprise was given to Marg Vanstone when Janet Moir presented her with a gift for being a Hockey Mom to the players and the loudest "cheerer" at the games. The draw was made on a needlepoint donated by Tom Munroe and Hensall Lodge anniversary set By Bertha MacGregor Lodge to observe Anniversary Noble Grand Bertha MacGregor assisted by Vice Grand Gladys Coleman presided at the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge last Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Riley gave a report of the re- cent euchre party and treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Cor- bett reported for bank balances and also reported that a gratifying amount was realized from the sale they catered to on Saturday. Arrangements were made to celebrate the Lodge's an- niversary on April 1 when D.D.P. Verna Thomas 'of Brussels will make her of --- ficial visit. The secretary Mrs. Ruby Bell advised the members tickets were available for the Assembly President's visit to Morning Star Lodge on April 14, and will include a banquet at the Presbyterian Church in Brussels. Members are re- quested to purchase their tickets by April 1. A representative and scholar to the sessions of the Rebekah Assembly of On- tario at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto in June must be chosen this month. Members were reminded about the in- vitation to the Dessert Euchre at Pride of Huron Lodge on March 31st. All members who plan to attend the dinner on April 1 must have their names in by March 30th. Covenant players Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted the service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day March 22 when two members of the Southern Ontario unit of the Covenant Players Gail Stewart from Kansas City, Missouri and Chris Rutz from Juno, Alaska were guests. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ for the service of song and the Van. Wieren sisters namely Carol Ann, Teresa, ,and Audrey sang trios accompanied by Carol Ann on the guitar. The Player S took part in the ser- vice and it was well attend- ed. A coffee hour followed and everyone had an oppor- tunity to meet ,the Players and enjoy their fellowship and talents. r MURRAY FRASER LIMITED LAND SURt afCOt S, 380 Ridout St., North LONDON, Ontario N6A 2P4 i 673-0720 GRAVEL PIT APPLICATI LEGAL SURVEYS SEVERANCE APPLICATIONS Representatives from all the groups in the United Church attended an audio- visual training night on March 16. It was conducted by Rev. Stanley McDonald and Jim Jamieson of the audio-visual department of the Huron County Board of Education. Rev. Stanley McDonald at- tended the wedding of Miss Lloy Shaddick to Derk Garlichs in Keffer Memorial Chapel at Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo on Saturday. _. . -_ Despite the blustery weather there was a good at- tendance for the St. Patrick's Day Social at Hen- -sell United Church for the District Ministerial Associa- tion. All the ministers of all denominations and their wives enjoyed an evening of games, fun and fellowship. The meeting closed with a suitable lunch with Rev. McDonald as the host. Lenten services continued For the third Sunday in Lent, Rev. Stanley McDonald added to his series on Pilgrims on the Road by preaching at the Hensall United Church on Sunday morning. The worshippers were greeted at the door by Ken Elder and the ushers were Melanie Veal and John Rowcliffe. Next Sunday along with the regular morn- ing service, a special confir- mation service and recep- tion will be held at 8 p.m. Conducted by the minister, II new members will be. received. The official board will meet on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Socials Friends and relatives of Mr. Wilfred Mouseau who is a patient m South Huron Hospital in Exeter wish him a speedy recovery. MEN'S LEATHER "JARMEN SHOES.." 100 PAIRS BLACK & BROWN- BROKEN SIZES Regular up to $59 X98 ONLY s24 • 97 ROSS SHOE SHOP 142 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-6 - FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SALE CONTINUES UNTIL APRIL 11'81 11010 THAI IekA111411.PRIP2004111PrP11111111141! EXTRA DRY WAMPOLE VITAMIN E NATURAL 4001.U. 100 CAPSULES -T- R I N L LE DISCOUNT..,. THE SQUARE. GODERICH / MAIN CORNER CLINTON / SEAFORTH Make Triangle your first stop for Value! Bob Goudie and won by Pete Bedard; Second prize, donated by Brian Decker was a hockey stick plaque and the winner was Dianne Kirton. Ruth Imanse had films for the children. The hockey officers wish to thank everyone who helped make it a very special day for the players. Saturday, March 28 is the dance and the next meeting is April 6th at 7 p.m. at the arena. Queensway news The Chiselhurt Ladies entertained the residents of the Queensway Nursing last week with bingo and treats. Mrs. Eric Luther conducted the church service. Visitors with Irma Wilds were Kermal Dogan, Don and Dianne Wilfred, Mrs. -Henry Geortz Patrick Wilds, Frank and Marie Wilds, Mrs. Kay Cockwell, Henry and Marie Wilds, Alma Witmer, Valerie Studeries and Daniel and Mary Kuesnel. Visiting with Alice Rozen- dal was her husband Don, Kirk and Marie Rozendal, Steve and Mike Soper, Doris and Alicia Bestard visited with Fanny Clark. Walter and Florence Whilhelm visited Edna Youn. Bill Triebner visited with his mother Mrs. Muriel Triebner. Socials Mrs. Edith Bell was in Toronto last week attending the graduation from Radio College of her two grandsons Jim Pollock of Hensall and Scott Beaver of Paris. A reception followed at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds and Mrs. Mary Roobel at- tended the funeral in Brant- ford' .on 'Wanda* for Miss. - George' Gawne, the former Mary Van Dyke who is a cousin of Mrs. Roobel. Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Brien CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1 of Brigden visited on Sunday with the latter's mother Mrs. Joe Flynn and also with Mrs. O'Brien's father Mr. Flynn in Victoria Hospital in Lon- don. The Three Links Senior Citizens are reminded the April meeting, which is a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. will be held on April 7th, one week earlier than usual ow- ing to a meeting that could not be rescheduled. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock and Jane and Mrs. Edith M. Bell of Exeter attended the graduation ceremony on March 20 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto when Jim Pollock graduated with honors from the Radio Col- lege of Canada as an Elec- tronie Engineering.._ Technologist. Jim WU1 1 e... employed by the Toronto In- ternational Airport commen- cing April 6th. Congratula- tions Jim. PAGE 17 1 would like, at this thne, to thank the voters of Huron. Middleseal;H for their support during my recent political cam= paign. I 1 also would like to thank the many people who worked so diligently on my behalf. titin , ._, COSTS continue to rise. We at the P.U.C. have a great responsibility. As your custodians we must be at: your service 24 hours a day seven days a week. When you flick a switch it's our job to see that the. lights come on. This, of course, means that we must keep your equipment in M condition and thoroughly up -to date to make sure we can meet the demands you may make on us. That is the problem we face. We find each year that added amounts we pay for labor, for tran- 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 our existing.• revenue despite increasing costs. • Now Ontario Hydro has raised the. cost of the power we buy from them by 9.2 percent. Thorp no longer is any alternative. We must go to you, the consumer, to offset this increase in hydro cost -The P.U.C. hos absorbed the cost of power increase January 1, 1981 to March 1, 1981. Rates, in terms of the service electricity provides you, will still be low. However, commencing March 1, 1981 next billings will show an average increase of 9.5 percent to reflect the Increase In the cost of the power we buy. Now Retail Rates aro effective with all bills issued on and after March 1, 1981. • SCHEDULE OF RATES & CHARGES MONTHLY RATES AND CHARGES Residential First 50 kwh at 9.20 per kwh Next 200 kwh at 4.60 par kwh All additional kwh at 3.35 per kwh Minimum bill 4.00 General (o-5,000 kwl Billing Demand First 50 kw at No Charge Balance kw at 52.50 per kw Energy Charges First 50 kwh at 9.20 per kwh Next 200 kwh at 4.60 per kwh Next 9,750 kwh at 3.80 per kwh All additional kwh at 2.55 per kwh Minimum Bill Street Lighting Energy charges calculated on the basis of '11.68 per kilowatt of the street lighting connected load. Sentinel Lighting Energy charges for unmetered sentinel lighting ser- vice where applicable, shall be calculated on the basis of 1.1 times the energy charges for street lighting. under 50 kw of billing demand 84.00' • over 50 kw of billing demand - 50.25 per kw for all kw applicable to the maximum billing demand during the previous 11 months or the contracted amount whichever is the greater. Transformation Allowance - rates are based upon service at utilization voltage. Where the customer provides transformation facilities, the following allowances will apply - for stepdown from transmission voltage - 40c per kw of billing demand per month. for stepdown from subtransmission Voltage - 25c per kw of billing demand per month. for stepdown from distribution voltage - 15c per kw of billing demand per month. EQUIPMENT RENTAL CHARGES Water Floaters - 40 gallons -'2.23/month 60 gallons -'2.73/month MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES Non•` Payment kr'conne-c trop P •c 01) r 11011 Service Calls - Service Calls - 120.00 bisputr. Meter Tr sf Agents F ee Co, prorate Affair of, Account Chargr. -In 00 Regular working hours Char go -15 00 Alter working hours Customer Owned Equipment - Working Hours - 510.00 Customer Owned Equipment - Non Working Hours - -5 00 me ludas r efundabie let c her god by Dpi 0f (ons n•r•r An additional amount of 5 % shall apply to all bids not paid on or before the due date. CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION L. Slade, Chairman R. J. Bousselr, Manager