The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-17, Page 10Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
The weather was ideal for the
Institute ,,Fun Carnival" which
was held in the Walton Community
Park on Saturday evening, when
a good crowd turned out to enjoy
the get together.
The young squirtsteam enter-
tained with an exciting game of
ball. The parade of bicycles
was numerous and colourful, and
proved much work and thought
had gone into making their effort
worthwhile.
Prizes were given to the
prettiest girls bicycle, 1st -
Kim Fritz, 2nd - Kathy Humph.:.
ries: Boys 1st - Peter Bennett,
2nd -, Murray Sholdice. The most
original Girls - 1st Joyanne Van
Vliet, 2nd - a bicycle built far
two driven by Betty Anne Stevens,
R.R.3, Brussels and Nancy John-
ston, R.R. 1, Listowel. Boys most
original, 1st - Brian McGavin,
2nd - Tim Fritz. The judges
were Mrs.Gerakl Smith and Mrs.
Fred Uhler.
Prizes in the penny auction
were conducted by Mrs. Jan Van
V:iiet Jr. The names listed are
from the Walton area if not
given. Kleenex - Connie Coutts:
Wini77119
Perhaps the
birds in the trees
don't realize it
but everybody else does
News of
Huronview
Wednesday afternoons' activities last week featured table-'
games in the auditorium with six tables of euchre along with
tables of crokinole and checkers.
One of the many popular groups who haVe entertained
during the past two years, The Silver Strings, of Walton,
provided another family night program.
This group of young people who have been • playing
together for about one year; are becoming well known on
both stage and television. The musicians include Linda
Godkin, violin; Faye Dalton, piano; Beth McNichol, banjo;
Ray McNichol, guitar and Alex Robertson, drums. Connie
Beuerman and Beth McNichol pleased the audience with
step dance numbers.
By the -way, if there are people iii your area who could
entertain the residents some Thursday evening, we would
be glad to hear from you.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum-
phries; Kathy and Jim of Lon-
don spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fischer
and Tracey of Grey twp. visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Stevenson and Ronald.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Achilles
and family of Hearst spent last
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Achilles and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Achilles and family.
Gerald Baan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Baan, left last week
for Africa where he will serve
for two years with CUSO in Nor-
thern Ganya as an agriculturist.
Mrs. Roy Bennett returned
to her home recently after being
a, patient in and Ottawa Hospital,
having suffered a break in her
leg while visiting her son, Fred
Rutledge and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson
of Woodville were Sunday guests
with Mrs. Maud Leeming. •
Miss Mary Watson was hol,
idaying last week in London with
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowley and
family.
Mrs. Jan VanVliet Sr. has
left for Holland where she will
visit with relatives there.
Mr. Jim Clark, Keith and
Ann spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Clark and son Jim
of London.
Mr. and Mrs. HoraceRutledge
of London, visited on the week
end with Mrs. Roy Bennett. Their
daughter Jean returned home with
them after after spending the
past week with her grandmother
Mrs. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sholdice
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Sholdice of Stratford.
4
4
NEWS OF
WOODHAM
4
Correspondent
Miss Jean,,aepeland
Mr. and.Mrs. Fred Parkinson,
Margaret and Janet have returned
home from an enjoyable trip
to the Eastdrn Provinces. Miss
Mary Margaret O'Reilly of -
Barrie is holidaying with them
for the' week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Strong,
Lori and Lisa of Seaforth were
Sunday evening guests with Mr.
and Mrs. William Spence, David
Susan and Steven.
Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Cooke of
Thamesford and Mrs. Jack Cooke
of IngerSol visited Sunday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. George
Wheeler. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and
Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. David wh-
eeler and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McNaughton and family were Sun-
day guests with Mr. and Mrs.
D,arWin Lannin at their cottage
at Hayfield.
Mr. and Mrs.' Reg McCurdy
and Jason attended a family gath-
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This Week
JohnsonBaby0i1
9-oz. Sugg. List 1.49
This Week 83c
Alka Seltzer
25's Sugg. List 89c
This Week 57c
Ban "Ultra Dry" Spray
101/2 -oz. Sugg. List 1.87
This Week 99c
VO5Hair Spray
7-oz, Sugg. List 1.98
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KEATING'S
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Bring in Anderson Hall on Fri-
day evening and helped Mrs.
Charles Stephens of Ellmville
celebrate her 80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg McCurdy
and Jason spent the weekend
at their trailer at Hayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Corsaut
of Mt.' Brydges visited Thurs-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
David Wheeler and Mrs. Robert
Corsaut of St. Marys. '
Mr. and Mrs. E: M. Insley,
Murray and Karen enjoyed a
pleasant vacation with Mr. and ,
Mrs. W. C. Insley of High Falls
and other relatives in the Sud-
bury district.
The memorial flowers on the
Communion table Sunday morning
were in memory of the late
William Lomond of Kirkton whose
passing has been a great ,shock
to our communities.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine
and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Brine,
were guests at the Ballard-Ste-
phen wedding in Kirkton United
Church on Saturday and the re-
ception which followed in the St.
Marys Legion Hall.
Mrs. Dorothy Bull of Port
Credit visited on Thursday with
Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills.-
Mr. and Mrs.George Wheeler
and 'Mrs. Glenn Copeland called
on Mr1 and Mrs. Ross• Wilson,
bianne• and, Lois of Colin on Wed-
nesday and also visited withRev.
John Wheeler who is a patient
in the hospital at Mount Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb,
Julie and Lone visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. William Crago,
Billy, Linda. and Nancy.
Mrs.„ Mary Funk and Mrs.
Mabel SelveS of Hamativisited
on Sunday with Mrs. Mary Ja-
ques.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jones and
Scott of Sudbury spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Parkinson, Margaret and
Janet.
Every week more and more
people, discover what.mighty jobs
are accomplished by row 'cost
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1/7"414 0 1WRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AUG. 17, 1972
News of Walton •
•
Win prizes at Institute 'Fun Carnival'
• • 0
Place mats - 'Maxine Marks;
Supertest White naptha - Cathy
Achilles; Shoe brush - Gerald
Watson; Apron - Mrs. Torrence
Dundas;-Cup and saucer -; Mrs.
Ernie Stevens; Canned goods -
CraigHackwell; Rubber Gloves-
John Huether; Bath towel - Mrs.
George McCall; Tupperware -
Janice Achilles; Glass dish -
Mrs. Keith Rock; Jewellery -
Mary Searle; Glasses - Gall
Searle; Set of plastic bowls -
Mrs. Edna Hackwell; Paper
towels - Mrs. Allan Searle;
Pencil case and pencils - Janice
Achilles; Hearst: Peppermint
paddies - Kathy Humphries, Lon-
don; Bubble liquid - Peggy Ach-
illes, Hearst; Glass dish - Jan-
et Rock; Tea towel and dish
cloth - Neil McGavin; Barbecue
fluid' - Ernie Stevens; Tea towel
Kathy Humphries, London;
Writing paper - Mrs. Clarence
Martin, Seaforth; Jars of food -
Howard Hackwell; Bowl - Peggy
Achilles, Hearst; Set of glasses -
Mrs. Lorne Hulley, Seaforth; Pie
plate - Dean Hackwell; canned
goods - Mrs. Nelson Reid; Char-
coal - Gall Searle;- Pot holders
and dish towel - Mrs. Gerald
Watson; Canned goods - Mrs.
Edna Hackwell.; Nylons - Susan
Murray; Quart of oil - Janet
Rock; Apron - Mrs. Norman
Schade; Egg cups - Jeffery Mc-
Gavin; Address book - Mrs. Ray
Huether, Butterflies for frig -
Pat Nolan; Kitten decorations
for frig - Mrs. Don Achilles;
Barbecue lighter fluid - Mrs.
Gordon McGavin; 10 lbs. Brown
Sugar - Jeffery McGavin; Candy
dish - Brian McGavin; Picnic
plAtterS - Mrs. Keith Rock; Gar-
bage bags - Mrs. Bob Humph-
ries, London; Writing paper -
Janet Rock; Tea towel - Mrs.
Geo. McCall; Cans of soup -
Murray Sholdice; Fancy glass
dish - Mrs. Dave Watson; Coffee
pot - Mfs. Lorne pulley, Sea-
forth.
Tickets had been sold by each
• member of the Institute previous
to the. carnival, and more were
sold that night condudted by Mrs.
Joe Steffer and Mrs. G. Watson.
The winners were, 1st prize
a chaise lounge, Patricia Hack-
well; 2nd prize - a cooler, Ann
Watson; 3rd prize - a' cold drink
thermos - Mrs. Edna Pletch,
Brussels. •
Somebody
• Wants What
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 yca flick a switch it's our job to see that the lights come
on. This, of course, means that we must keep your equipinent in A 1 condition and thoroughly
up to date to make sure we can meet the demands you may make on us.
That's why we face the ever present problem of updating equipment and building new lines.
That is the problem we face. We find each year that added amounts we pay for labor, for
-transportation, for equipment and supplies are a little bit bigger. So far,by the strictest economy
and careful management we have found ft 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 7.8 per cent. There
no longer is any alternative. We must go to you, the consumer, to offset this increase in hydro
cost.
Rates, in terms of the service electricity provides .you,will still be low. However, com-
mencing September 1 next billings will show an average increase of 7.9 per cent to reflect
the increase in the cost of the power we buy.
Domestic Rate Schedule for Two Months
•
Present,rates now in effect
First 100 K.W.H. @ 4.41 per K.W.H.
-Next 400 K.W.H. @ 2.01 per per K.W.H.
Balance K.W.H.
Consumers with metered water heaters having elements of 1000/3000 watts or over,
the following rates will apply -cm and after SepteMber 1, 1972.
Present rates now in effect
First 100 K.W.H. @ 4.4/ per K.W.H.
Next 400 K.W.H. @ 2.01 per K.W.H.
Next 1000 K.W.H. @ .81 per K.-W.H.
Balance. @ 14/ per K.W.H.
Rates effectiveon and after September 1st, 1972
First 100 K.W.H, @ 4,64 per K.W.H.
Next 400 K,W.H. @ 2.39 per K.W.H.
Next 1000 K.W.H. ,@ per K.W.H.
Balance @ 1.4 per K. W.11.'
All Electric Homes Rate Schedule for One Month
Rates effective 'September 1, 1972,
' First 50 K.W.H. @ 5.04 per K.W.H.
Balance @,1.24 per K.W.H.
One month minimum bill for all Domestic. Consumers $3.00. Rate subject to 5% late
payment charge.
General Service Bate Schedule for One Month
Present rates now in effect Rates effective on and after September 1st, 1972
Next 200 K.W.H. @ Mc per K.W.H.
First 50 K.W.H. @ 5.01 per K.W.H.
Next 9,750 K.W.H. @ 1.8 per K.W.H.
Balance @ ;81 per K. W.H.
Next 200 K.W.H. @ 2.84 • per K.W.H.
Next 9750 K.W.H. @ 1.854per K.W.H.
First 50 K.W.H. @ 5.04 per K.W.H.
Balance @ .854pe1' K.W.H.
Demand charge over 50 K.W.H. is $2.00 .per K. W. per month. Demand charge over.
50 K.W.H. is $2.10. per K.W. per month.
Monthly minimum bill $3.00. Rate subject to 5% late payment charge.
Rates effective September 19'72
First 100 K.W.H. @ 4.64 per K.W.H.
Next • 400 K.W.H. @ 2.3c per K.W.H.
Balance @ 1.2E per K.W.H.
Present rates now in effect
First 50 K.W.H.' @ 4.04 per K.W.H.
Balance @ 1.14 per K.W.H.
Career girls need
insurance protection, too
. . . insurance for their
valuable personal pro-
perty. See us this week
and we'll set up a Per-
sonal Property Protection
Program that you can
afford. ,
You Don't Need !
SELL
Through
Huron
Expositor
Classified
Want Ads
SEAFORTH PUBLIC
UTILITY COMMISSION
Chairman D'ORLEAN SILLS Commissioner ROGER WHITMAN
Mayor, F. C. J. SILLS. WALTER SCOTT, Manager