The Huron Expositor, 1973-05-31, Page 16a
•
Moderately priced,
well adapted for hay, grain
and grass seed crops
INTERNATIONAL'"' 230 WINDROWER
MI Choice of 10 1/2 , 12 1/2 , 14 1/2 and 161/2 -foot draper
platforms.
• Fast acting radial and vertical float assures
'smooth close cutting, maximum protection from
obstacles.
NI High quality bull gear and pinion final drive
is practically maintenance free.
• New 12.5 L-20 tires virtually eliminate the need
for more expensive flotation tires. Farm youth seeks honour
Certainly , we like-Abliley ball 'With ilie7.riundreds orSeeforth-pennle who depend on pi
to provide them with • 24 hour a; day, seven day a weelAydro service. it's our job to
make' sure that everything, is in good shapd and up to date - td.make sure that we are
ready-by-meet every demand you may make on LIS. •*.^ ". •
4- •
That's we' Continue to be. ,aced With demandstor new lines,, more tr,nsformer ' ,
' capacity and loads ot•auxilliary equipment. • , .• •
N • •
tiltete,vetithing else, this" equipment and Material as , well. as the labour that makes
Use of ;„it costs ' More` money. On , of'all this' is the steadyrincrease in the cost of
the power Vie"piirchase.from the Ontario Hydro Electric Power commission:' .
For instance just l'ecentlY the Qntario . Hydro Electric Power Commission has made
- a fiirther increase in our polder costs.' we now are paying approxfniately 7 1/2% more
Tor the, power we buy from the FLE.P.C. taii year
As a result there is nO. alternative to an increase in the rates which apply to our
chstomeri. While rates. \Of continue to be low in relatimi to rnapy other products and • services, on and after August 1st, 1973 billings will show a modest increase of 7.7%.
- DOmestie Rate Schedule for. Two Months-
PRESENT RATES NOW 4
First
100 K.W.H. @..4.6.0 'per K.W.H.
400 K.W.1-I. ,@..2..31 per K.W.H.
Balance @ 1.4 per K.W.H.
IN EFFECT RATE EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1973.
First 1'00 @ 5.01 per K.W.H.
Next 400 K.W.H. @ 2.4 per K.W.H.
Balance @ 1.31 per K.W.H.
Minimurn Bill $7.00 ' •
PREFERRED RATE SCHEDULE FOR TWO MONTHS
Consumers with - metered water heaters having. elements of 1000/3000 watts or over.
PRESENT RATE NOW IN EFFECT
First 100 K.W.H. @ 4.4 per K.W.H.
Next ' 400 K.W.H. @ 2:4 per K.W.H.
Next 1000 K.W.H. @ 0.4 per K.W:H.
Balance . @ 1.21 per K.W.H.
A RATE EFFECTIVE
First 100 K.W.H.
Next 400 K.W.H.
Next 1000 K.W.H.
Balance
AUGUST 1, 1,973.
@
5 .01 per K.W.H. g 2.4 per K.W.H.
@ 1.01 per K.W.H.
@ 1.31 per K.W.H.
Minimum Bill $7.00
There will no longer be a special rate for All-Electric homes. These consumers will
be billed on the Preferred Rate but their meters will be read and accounts issued
monthly as before.
All Electric Homes Rate Schedule for One Month '
RATE EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1973.
First 50 K-W.H. @ 5.01 per K.W.H.
Next ,, 200 K.W.H., @ 2.51 per K.W.H.
Next 500 K.W.H. @ 1.01 per K.W.H..
Balance @ 1.31 per K.W.H.
Minimum Bill '$3.50
General Service Rate Schedule for One Month
PRESENT RATES NOW IN EFFECT
First 50 K.W.H. @ '5.4 per K.W.H.
Balance @ 1.4 per K.W.H.
PRESENT RATES NOW IN EFFECT
First 50 K.W.H. @ 5.01 per K.W.H.
Next 200 K.W.H. @ 2.51 per K.W.H.
Next 9750 K.W.H. @ 1.651 per K.W.H.
Balance @ 0.651 per K.W.H.
RATE EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 4973.
First 50 K.W.H. @ p.01 per K.W.H.
N t 200 K.W.H. @ 3.01 per K.W.H.
N4xt 9750 K.W.H. @ 1.751per K.W.H.
Balance ,e 0.71 per K.W.H.
'Demand Charge over 50 KW --$2.10 Demand Charge over 50 KW. -- $2.20
Minimum Bill $3.50
SEAFORTH PUBLIC
UTILITY COMMISSION
DR. RODGER WHITMAN, Chairman WALTER SCOTT, Manager
Mayor P
'ED. DALY .C.J.Sills CoMmissioner
—...szoommorem- •
-,41's!416WOINNSMNINIANNWINAMONNS10.
•
. • ' •••1
SE RVICE
COMES
Figst
Wi ric vs!
Way
MAY TRADE-INS
TRACTORS:--
IH F656, Gas, 1300 hrs. $4950.00
HI 1656, D, Hydro, 1950 hrs. $6300.00
IH 1656, G, Hydro, W/Ind., .3000 loader
and 80" bucket $6950.00
III F756, D, Tractor, 1375 hrs. • -
IH S.M.D., Tractor
Ford d00, W/Loader
Nuffield, 4/65, W/cab $3300.00
Massy-Ferguson, 135 D. P.S. and Allied
N'YD. bucket loader $2950.00
IH 1 • .0 and loader $ 995.00
JOHN DEERE 1973, 1240 4-row
plate planter, W/rubber press wheels
and blade covers (250 acres) $1495.00_
FARM EQUIPMENT LTD.
Our Motto:— "AFTER WIC SELL — WE SERVICE”
AYR CAMBRIDGE SEAFORTli
$6900.0)
$1050.00
$1195.00
4', 1,
4—Tiffmum; EXPOSITOR, SEArnRTHe ONTO. iIi.ikf 31, 1
mortdvilieltfenage class
. , vi iti;. lip ii via' Hill Church
111
FeernIns Service at Egmondville
, "United Church, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Carnochan, Mr. and Mrs.
Erlin Whitmore and Bev. T.E.
and Mrs. Hancodk and the mem-
bers of ,the Teen-Age Church
Membership Class: Darlene Car-
nochen, Brian Dietz, Sheila
Geddes, 'Robert Haney,Patricia
Miller, Patricia Rose, David
Smith, Faye Tunney and
Karen Whitmore, left for ' an
eighty mile trip to Chippewa
Hill. They were guests at the
' Indian Mission ClaIrch on the
Saugeen Reserve, near South-
ampton. It had been' planned
to hold the service% a large
amphitheater 'which is being con-
structed on the banks, of the
Saugeen River Valley in front
Of the tihurch. As the work had
not been far enough advanced, and
the weather threatening, the
group worshippecV with the
regular Indian congregation in
their beautifully decorated sanc-
tuary._ Rev. Earle F. Stotes-
bury, the, Minister and Mr.
Anoquot, a councillor of the about
700 member Chippewa band were
gracious hosts at the social hour
following the service.
' The church is located on a
spot rich in Indian history. It
was here on October 13, 1854,
the last large transfer of land
in the southern part of the prov-
ince took place under a treaty
between the Saugeen and Newa,sh
bands of the 'Ojibwa Indians and
the government. By its terms the
Indians surrendered most of the
saugeen (Bruce) Peninsula which
was shortly thereafter opened
to white settlement.
Next Sunday the Egmondville
Church will held' their annual
Dedication to Mission Service.
The Explorers, C. G. I. T.,
Sunday School, Church Member-
ShiP Class and Junior Choir will
parade to the service. Repre-
sentatives of each group will
participate in the service • and
present their gifts for the wider
mission of the Church.Parents
of theSe children Who do not .
normally attenti the, church. are,
especially invited for. the °cats-
ion.
Immediately following the
71,
(Continued from Page 1)
open to all men and women 12-
17 Oars of age entering Judging '
Competition for the first time,
no previous 4-11 Club experience.
1st. - Donna Hackett, #7, Ludic-
now - score - '722 - possible
875; 2nd. - Dorothy Nicholson, #
2, Blyth - Score 71'7 -; possible
875.,
Pre 4-FI - 23 competitors -
open to-all young men and Women
11 years of age, 1 'st - Tony Van
Miltenburg, #4, Seaforth score
692 - possible 875; 2nd. - Mark
Harding, #1, Gorrie - score 681-
possible 875.
Canadian National Exhibition
Shield - high Novice Jpdge -
won by Donna Hackett, #7., Luck-
now - score 722 - possible 875;
Runner-up - Dorothy Nicholson,
#2, Blyth - score 717 - possible
875.
Blatchford Feeds' Ltd..- high-
est score in entire Competition -
won by Joe Phelan, #2, Blyth -
sore 800 - possible 875; Runner-
up - Barry Gbrdon, #1, Seaforth-
Score 785 - possible 875.
O.LL. Trophy - highest score
in Swine, Won by Ynze
#4, Clinton - score - 145 -
possible i50; Runner-up - Roger
Morrison, #1, Lucknow - score-
145 possible 150. Tie broken
• on reasons.
Huron Milk Committee
Award - highest score In Dairy
Section. Won' by Susan Tyndall,
#4, Clinton - score 97 - possible
101); Runner-up - Cathy Easton,
#3, Exeter - score 9'7 - possible
100. Tie broken by total reasons
rip. competition.
Cyanamid of Canada Award -
highest score in Sheep Section.
Won lrfiGlen McNeil, #6, Godet-
ich score - 90 - possible 100.
Runner-up - Barry Gordon, #1,
Seaforth - score - 90 - possible
100. Tie broken a reasons.:
Ruron County ReefProducers
AssoCiation Award - 'highest
score in beef section. 'Won by -
Barry Gordon, #1, Seaforth -
'Score - 144 - possible 150; Run-,
ner up - Harry Franken, #2,
Auburn - score 143 - pOssibre
150; winners will receive prize
money from their 4-H Club Lead-
ers.
Kilbarchan
notes_
• By Mabel Turnbull
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pepper
of White Rock, B.C. visited their
aunt, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, also
her sister-in-law Mrs. George
Pepper on Wednesday and Sun-
day evehing, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roney and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Malcolm of MitChell.
Mrs. G. R. Myles Visited
her aunt, Miss Ttirnbull, this
week.
congratulations from all to
Mr. Bryan Hodgert who toOk
part in the 'Spring graduating
exercises from Waterloo Uni-
versity when, he received his
degrge, B. A.
Special thanks to Mrs. E.
DurAt who 'provided three
beautiful baskets of lilacs, tulhis
and narcissus. The beautiful
arrangenients were breath tak-
ing in their loveliness.
r ,