Zurich Citizens News, 1970-08-13, Page 2PAGE TW9
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970
KODAK'S TEENAGE
MOVIE AWARDS
Mrs. R. M Pecl< attended the
McLean -Elliott wedding at Blyth
United Church, Saturday, August
1,
Rev. Harold F. Currie, Mrs.
Currie and Carmen are on vacatiol'
for the month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle,
of London, Charles, of Hamilton,
visited recently with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Miss Ann Plantenga left Monday,
August 3, by jet for a month's
vacation with relatives in Holland.
William A. Kerr and daughter,
Mrs, Betty Lefebvre, of North Bay,
visited over the holiday weekend
with Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Kerr, Sea -
forth, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sims, Exeter,
Miss Ann Mickle, London
spent a day recently with her
parents, also a day with her sister,
Mrs. Ross MacMillan and family,
at Southcott Pines, near Grand
Bend.
Mrs. Herb Stretton has returned
home from Victoria Hospital
where she was a patient,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer,
Linda and Shelly, are vacationing
with relatives in the Western Prov-
inces,
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Spencer,
and Mr. and Mrs. Al Scholl have
returned from a vacation in Eur-
ope, having visited Switzerland,
Germany, Austria, Italy, Liech-
tenstein (smallest country in the
world). They also attended the
Passion Play in Oberammergau.
Clark Forrest, of Wingham,
has returned after holidaying with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Forrest,
Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mrs. Fred
Beer, patients in South Huron
Hospital, have returned home,
Judith Mickle has received
word from the Royal Conservatory
of Music, Toronto, that she has
Correspondent: Maude Hedden
successfully passed the Grade
Seven piano exam with honors.
She is a pupil of Mrs, Carl Carter,
Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, of
Blenheim, were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Snell
and Stewart McQueen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle,
London, and Charles Mickle,
Hamilton visited recently with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Laird
Mickle,
Patricia VanWieren is camping
for two weeks at Doe Lake Prov-
incial Girl Guide Camp at Spruce -
dale,
Miss Patsy Moir has returned to
Listowel, after spending two week!
holidaying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Moir, and other
Hensall Couple At
100th Service
Mr. and MI, R.A. Orr attend-
ed the Centennial Celebrations
at Ailsa Craig Presbyterian Church
It is 100 years since the church
was started at Ailsa Craig. The
event was marked with a picnic
at Poplar 11111 on Saturday after-
noon, August 1, and services at
the church Sunday, August 2, with
some former ministers attending.
Rev. Alex .r. Simpson is the
present minister.
A time capsule was inserted in
the wall of the church with doc-
uments to be opened in 1995 by
the first baby christened in 1970.
The Rev Allan L. Farris, of Knox
College, Toronto, was guest
speaker assisted by Rev. J, Murdo
Rollick, Moderator of the London
Presbytery with guest soloist,
Ronald Stewart, of Toronto,rend-
ering many lovely solos. The or-
ganist is Mrs. Gordon A, Stewart,
of Ailsa Craig.
Public Utilities Commission
HENSALL, ONTARIO
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
The Herman Public Utilities Commission wish to announce a
change in their retail rates for electrical energy.
The following rates are NET and will apply on ail bilis rend-
ered on and after October', 1970.
New Monthly Rates for
Residential Customers:
First 50 Kilowatt Hours 3.8c per kwh
Next 200 Kilowatt Hours 1.7c per kwh
Next 500 Kilowatt Hours . 0.9c per kwh
(For customers with anapproved electric water heater)
Balance 1.1c per kwh
Minimum monthly bill .$2.00.
All Electrical Customers:
First 50 Kilowatt Hours 3.2c .per kwh
Balance __-. 1.1c per kwh
Small Commercial Customers:
First 50 kilowatt Hours .___.- .. 3.8c
Next 200 Kilowatt Hours 1.9c
Balance --__ 1.3e
Minimum monthly bill $2.00.
Commercial Customers:
DEMAND CHARGE -
50e per KW per month,
ENERGY CHARGE—
First 100 hours use per KW of demand
Newt. 100 hours use per KW of demand
Balance
Minimum monthly bill $2.00.
Industrial Customers:
DEMAND CHARGE—
$1.00 per KW per month.
ENERGY CHARGE—
First 100 hours use per KW of
Next 100 hours use per KW of
Balance
demand
demand
per kwh
per kwh
per kWh
2:&c per kwh
0.8cper kwh
0,5e per kwh
2.1c per kwh
0.6c per kwh
0.4e per kWh
relatives,
Choir numbers for the first
Union services at Carmel Presby-
terian church was a solo, "His
Eye is on the Sparrow." Guest
soloist, Mrs. Jacl< Coates, of
Centralia. On August 9, a ladies
trio, Miss Mary Thomson, Mrs.
Esther Wright, and Mrs, Pearl
Love, rendered a selection, "Und-
er The Cross". Rev. W • D • Jarvis
conducted the services and Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall was organist
and choir director.
Mrs. R.D. McArthur of Edmon-
ton, Alberta, who has been visit-
ing with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Beer, returned home
Tuesday.
Obituary
MRS ROBERT MacLEAN
Residents of Hensall and com-
munity mourned the passing of
Mrs. Robert L. MacLean, a highly
esteemed resident, who passed
away in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Wednesday, August 5.
The former Myrtle MaHaffy, she
was in her 78th year.
Surviving are four sons, Bill,
Exeter, Grant and Ken, Hensall;
Keith, Seaforth; three daughters,
Maude, Mrs, Wilson Broadfoot,
Goderich; Verna, Mrs, Lorne Hay,
Ilensall; Ruth, Mrs. Martin Flood,
Burlington. Also surviving are
ten grandchildren.
Her husband predeceased her
in October, 1966.
Public funeral wervice was held
from the Bronthron funeral home,
Friday, August 7, conducted by
Rev. W D. Jarvis, who paid fit-
ting tribute to her life, Interment
was in Exeter cemetery.
Bearers were Eric Luther, Arth-
ur MaHaffy, Jim Rowcliffe, Andy
McLean, Jack MacLean, Ray
MacLean,
Flower bearers were Larry, Cord
on and Allan MacLean, and Keith
11ay.
0
Only certain peach varieties
freeze sucessfully, say home
economists, College of Family
and Consumer Studies, Univer-
sity of Guelph. The Envoy, Red -
haven, Sunbeam, and Veteran
varieties are the most satisfact-
ory for freezing.
When choosing peaches for
freezing, sort them carefully,
selecting only those of uniform
size and at the peak of maturity.
Allow 1 to 1 pounds of peaches
for each pin* to be frozen. The
peaches should be firm but not
hard and with no evidence of
green. Peaches with a green
tinge, even if some blush is
present, are immature and will
not have ideal flavor. Underripe
or overripe fruit will not produce
a good quality frozen product.
REDI-MIX
CONCRETE
(ALSO FORM WORK)
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237-3422
Canadian Kodak is inviting
young filmmakers between 12 and
19 years of age to enter their work
in the 1970 Kodak Teenage Movie
Awards.
Grand Prize is a six-week
summer scholarship to the Univer-
sity of Southern California's
Department of Cinema, for
college -level training in all aspects
of filmmaking.
The Grand Prize winner will also
spend time in a major Hollywood
film studio. All expenses, including
room, board, tuition, and travel
will be paid.
Or he or she may choose, as an
alternate Grand Prize, a $1,000
scholarship to any college affili-
ated with the University Film
Association.
Also to be won are cash prizes
up to $150, bronze medallions,
Kodachrome II movie film, and not
least, international recognition.
In the 1969 competition, young
Canadians walked off with eight
prizes, including one top award.
There had been more entries from
Canada than ever before.
The Eighth Kodak Teenage
Movie Awards is sponsored in
cooperation with the University
Film Foundation, on behalf of the
University Film Association, and
the Council on International Non-
theatrical Events.
Past winners have been
acclaimed by film critics, publicized
in leading magazines, and have had
their films shown on television and
showcased in Great Britain,
France, Germany, Japan, Iran,
Malta, and South Africa.
If you're considering a career in
filmmaking, this could be your
chance. Winning films are auto-
matically submitted to compete for
the GINE GOLDEN EAGLE
Awards in Washington, D.C.
Teenage winers are invited to
attend, meet ambassadors,
ministers, and cultural affairs
officers from many countries, as
well as internationally known film
producers.
There are- four categories, in
which you can enter as many films
as you like: JUNIOR, ages 12
through 15, SENIOR, ages 16
through 19, ONE -REELER, for all
super 8 and 8mm filmmakers from
12 to 19 years of age, and SIX-
TEEN, for all 16mm filmmakers,
12 through 19 years of age.
All kinds of films are welcome—
mysteries, comedies, dramas,
adventure stories, fantasies, docu-
mentaries, film poems, animated
cartoons. You can work alone or as
part of a team. You can use a cast
of thousands ... or no cast at all.
The choice is yours ... and it is
as big as your imagination.
Closing date for the contest:
films with official entry forms must
he postmarked no later than
September 15, 1970.
Looking for a creative and
challenging project this summer?
For rules folders and entry
forms, write to:
TEENAGE MOVIE AWARDS
Canadian Kodak Co., Limited
3500 Eglinton Avenue W.
Toronto 15, Ontario
WANTED
New Crop .. .
WHEAT, OATS
and BARLEY
Top Prices Paid
Modern Unloading
Facilities For
FAST SERVICE
Check with Us - - -
WE HAVE CORN STORAGE
AVAILABLE •
Call
G.
W.Thompson
and Sons Limited
HENSALL - TEL. 262..2527