HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1972-06-08, Page 14PAGE 14
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Celebrate 40th
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rau,
R. R, 2, Zurich, celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary on
Saturday, June 3. A Mass of
Thanksgiving was celebrated
by Father Robert and the family,
in their home on Saturday after-
noon.
All the members of the im-
mediate family were there.
These included, Mr. and Mrs.
John Paul Rau, Zurich; Mr. and
Mrs. Gerard Rau, Ottawa; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Rail Windsor;
Sister Rose Marie, O.S. U. ,
Stratford; Tvir. and Mrs. Bernie
(Annette) Denomme, Zurich;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rau,
Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Rau, London; Dennis, Toronto;
and Joanne, Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Rau have twenty
grandchildren, eleven of whom
were present.
A dinner was served in honour
of Mr. and Mrs. Rau at the
Dominion Hotel, Zurich. The
family, relatives and friends
About People
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Witmer,
of Detroit, were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stein-
bach and other relatives in the
area.
Ross Johnston, Len Prang,
Earl Yungblut, Allan Gascho
and Gordon Hess spent the past
weekend on a fishing trip to
Key River.
Miss Anna Datars is a patient
in South Huron Hospital.
Mrs. Milton Deitz spent a
few days last week visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Winnifred
Anderson, Freelton, also at
the home of her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Ortwein, Galt.
Jwilessawwwwiret
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotc'hmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on veldt -up
anniversary
wish them many more years of
health and happiness together.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
What's new at
Huronview?
The Brussels United Church
Women made their annual visit
to lluronview on Monday after-
noon. This visit is looked for-
ward to with a great deal of
interest by the residents and by
all reports, the afternoon was
one of the best. The musical
program, introduced by Jack
Thyne, included instrumental
numbers as well as several songs
by the choir. Following the
program, each of the residents
received a bag of treats from
the ladies. Florence McNaught-
on, a former member of the
Brussels U , C . W „ expressed the
appreciation of the relatives.
Rev. George Youmitoff, of
Bayfield led the sing -a -long on
Wednesday afternoon at the
program and tea sponsored by
the Clinton Kinette Club.
Kinettes Janet Jewitt, Evelyn
Archer, Maxine Merner and
Carol Booker served lunch with
piano accompaniment by
Chrystol Jewitt. The club mem-
bers assisted with wheel chairs
before and after the activities
along with some of the ladies
who are taking part of their
home makers course at Huron -
view. Mrs. Lyle Paisley in a
few well chosen words thanked
the Kinettes for the pleasant
afternoon.
"The Silver Strings, " a mus-
ical group of young people from
the Walton area, along with
two step dancers, entertained
on Family Night. Linda Godkin,
violinist and soloist in the orch-
estra introduced the numbers
with Beth McNichol, Banjo;
Faye Dalton, piano and Alex
Robertson, drums. Vicki Ilanis
and Marlene Glannville thrilled
the audience with several tap
dances and they also sang a
special request for Marlen'
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Noble McCallum. Mrs. Mc-
Callum thanked the entertainers.
Plans are being made for
special programs on Senior Cit -
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972
izens Week, Tune 18-24, with a
special church service in the
auditorium on Sunday, rune 18,
at 9.30 p.m. conducted by
Rev, McWinnie. By the way a
service is held each Sunday in
the chapel at 9.30. Relatives
and friends' of the residents
would be most welcome .
0
13e careful what you start
while trying to stop something.
RECEPTION
and
Dance
for
MR. & MRS DOUG ARMSTRONG
(nee Brenda Tyndall)
Saturday,June 17
9.30 to 12
ZURICH
Community Centre
Music by The Country Boys
Everyone Welcome
C -75.f
T
TREME DO 'S VALUE
is what you still get
when a rate increase brings
the average cost
for a full day's use of
electricity in the home to
ONLY 39c
Your Hydro now serves 338 customers. They all use
electricity to light their homes. And just about every-
one has at least one electric refrigerator, washing
machine, TV,, radio, electric range or counter -top
cooking facility.
That's just a start. Think of all the other ways in
which electricity makes your home more enjoyable
and easier to run. Then compare the cost of electricity
for doing a good day's work with anything else you buy.
You'll find that in Zurich electricity is the biggest
bargain in the household budget. For'instance, average
NEW MONTHLY'NET RATES TO RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS
Effective on all Bills issued on and after August 1, 1972.
Cost
Kilowatthour (KWH) Consumption per KWH
First 50 KWH 4 00
Next 200 KWH 2.01
Next 500 KWH for customers with
Hydro approved water heater 1.00
All additional KWH 1.20
All -electric rate
First 50 KWH 4.2¢
Balance 1.20
Minimum Bill (per month) 2.50
use, 715 kilowatthours a month, presently comes to
only 39 cents a day. Such value is no accident. It is
the result of your Hydro's constant efforts to employ
every possible means, short of lowering the standard
of service, to operate economically.
It has paid off. Even though it is now essential to
pass on to customers in new rates some of the increased
costs of wages, equipment, and actual power purchas-
ed for you ---you will still be getting TREMENDOUS
VALUE. And it will continue to be your Hydro's most
important task to ensure that it stays that way.
TYPICAL NET CHARGE'S BASED
ON NEW RATES
Monthly Consumption Monthly Charge
250 KWH
500 KWH (with approved water
heater)
500 KWI-i (without approved
water heater)
750 I<WH
$ 6.00
$ 8,50
$ 9.00
$11,00
ZURICH HYDRO ® ELECTRIC SYSTEM
I.D. ARMSTRONG, Manager