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The Brussels Post, 1979-02-14, Page 16Going South? Drop in and see our O \=F HA RDWARE * IELD (FM jai Brussels 887-6851 Dionite Luggage 15 0k OFF Also see our selection of gift ware for your Valentine Don't forget to get your Free Picture taken February 21 Owners of smaller businesses... we provide: • Financial assistance • Management counselling (CASE • Management training • Infortrmtion on government programs for business Can we help you? See our Representative FAYE LAWRENCE at: Wingham Motel, Wingham the 3rd Tuesday of each month on: Next Visit FEBRUARY 20 ALI FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT BERG HAS THE BEST CLEANER Berg Barn Cleaners are the best you can put in any barn. They're the best in strength, durability and performance. Each chain link is forged, in one piece, from special nickel chrome content steel. No tools required to remove them. The continuous duty motor eliminates over-heating and assures ample power at all times. We could go on and on, but better yet, for more complete details, please call us. JAMESWAY PARTS AVAILABLE KEITH SIEMON Plumbing — Farm Equipment R,19.4, Walton, Ont., 345-2734 O LOILOS, EVERYTHING' N ETTER FOP SAO:INS Bluevale manse rewired 16 — THE BRUSSELS POST, FEBRUARY 14, 1979 NOTICE Brussels Public Utilities Commission SCHEDULE OF RATES AND CHARGES Correspondent MRS. JOE WALKER The Annual Meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church was held on the evening of Feb. 6th. Interim moderator Rev. Robert H. Armstrong presided. Mrs. Alba Mundell acted as secretary and read the minutes of 'the previous annual meeting, All or- ganizations reported a suc- cessful year. Ross Gray, clerk of ses- sion, reported 125 members on the roll. The Board of Managers reported several repairs, the most extensive being the re-wiring of the manse, The W.M.S. re- ported having held 9 meetings with an average attendance of 15.8 and raised $3 24.19 for the Presbyterial. The Ladies' Aid reported having a successful financial year. The main items being the garden party and the plowing match. The fire in- surance on the manse was raised to'30,000. It was decided to have a special drive for the Second Century Advance for Christ. Three new members ap- pointed to the Board of Managers for a three year term are Mrs. Ross Gray, Jack Jenkins and Tom Warwick. The only other change in church officials was the naming of Mrs. Bill Robert- son and Sherri Robertson as representatives to the Bible Society. Bernard Thomas moved a vote of thanks to Rev, Armstrong for his duties during the year and in appreciation lie was pre- sented with a cheque. Rev. Armstrong pronounced the benediction in closing, SMALL CHURCH Following the Inter- generational morning service of worship and lunch on Sunday, January 28, Rev. Wilcna Brown conducted the annual congregational meeting. She opened the meeting reading from "The Small Church", saying it is valid, vital and victorious, it has spirit and purpose, offers satisfaction in this life and helps prepare for life eternal. The statistical report showed 100 families on the mailing list with no members either received in or trans- fered out this year. Three members were removed by death, there were five marriages and three infants baptized. The sale of a lot beside the manse to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers has been completed. A new garage was added to the manse property last year and eavestroughing on the manse and church was completed. Plans to rebuild the church basement floor were made. Members of the session are Robert Fraser, W.J. Pea- cock, Lloyd Wheeler, Keith Johnston, Mrs, Charles Mathers, Mel Craig, Mrs. Nearly 40,000 Ontario con- sumers have used the services of the Consumer Information Centre since it opened a year ago today. And almost 70 per cent of the inquiries to the centre, set up by the ministry of consumer and commercial relations, have been by tele- phone. Three per cent of inquiries were by mail while walk-in traffic accounted for the remaining 27 per cent. To" provide Ontario-wide service, the Centre, at (416) 963-1111, accepts collect calls from across the pro- vince. More than 10,000 people visited the facility at 555 Bert Garniss, Murray John- ston, Mrs, Ross Nicholson, Harold Johnston, Honorary members are George Thom- son and Bert Garniss, Members of the committee of Stewards are Max Demaray, Lloyd Wheeler, Mrs. Ross Nicholson, Ken Juhnston, Carl Johnston, Harvey Edgar, Bruce Corrigan, Mrs.Murray MacFarlane, James R. Joh- ston, Ken Mathers, Mrs. Demaray, Walter Willitts, Glen Sellers, Mrs. Harold Johnston and Doug Stamper. Comprising the board of trustees are Keith Johnston, George Fischer, Wildon Robertson, Ross Smith, Bert Garniss, James C. Johnston and W.J. Peacock, Other officers of Bluevale United Church are: minister, Rev. Wilena Brown, Clerk of Session, Robert Fraser; Secretary of Official Board, Mrs. Carl Johnston; Treasurer, Mrs. Keith John- ston; President of U.C.W. Mrs. Mathers; Sunday School Superintendant; Harold Johnston; Custodians, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig; Organists, Mrs. Demaray, Mrs. Carl John- ston, Mrs. Glen Johnston, Mrs. Harold Johnston; Ushering Committee, Mac Willitts, Doug Stamper. • Yonge street in Toronto to make of Ontario's first central collection of govern- ment, industry and private publications and other re- source materials on con- sumer rights and re- sponsibilities. 'While fielding an average of 200 inqui ries per day, the centre also held 25 work- shops across the province designed primarily to provide community services staff with consumer in- formation. In addition, the centre distributed more than 70,000 consumer booklets monthly dealing with specific legislation and other issues. (Branch Office Address) For prior information call 271-5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford Can call collect for consumer info Application Application of rates and charges shall be in accordance with The Standard Application of rates and amendments thereto as approved by Ontario Hydro. No rates and charges for supplying power or rates and charges to meet the costs of any work or service done or furnished for the purposes of a supply of power shall be made except as permitted by the Standard Application of Rates or as specified herein. Miscellaneous Charges, as approved, may be waived at the discretion of the supply authority. Effective Effective February 1, 1979 for Miscel- laneous Charges, Equipment Rentals and for energy with all bills issued on and after, that date. Monthly Rates and Charges L, Miscellaneous Charges General Service [0-5000 kW] Billing Demand First 50 kW at no charge Balance kW at $2.20 per kW Energy Charges First 50 kW.h at 6.6c per kW.h Next 200 kVV.h at 3.3c per kW.h Next 9,750 kW.h at 2.9c per kW.h All additional kW.h at 1.8c per kW.h General Minimum Bill - under 50 kW of billing demand - $3.50 - over 50 kW of billing demand - $0.25 per kW of maximum billing demand during the previous eleven months or contracted amount whichever is greater. Transformation Allowance transmission voltage - 40c per kW subtransmission voltage - 25c per kW distribution voltage - 15c per kW Non-Payment of Account Late payment 5% N.S.F. cheques $3.00 plus actual bank charges Reconnection -$9.00 Residential Service First 50kW.h at 6.6c per 'IM.h Next 200 kW.h at 3.3c per. All additional kW.h at 2.5c per kw.h Minimum bill $3i50 Street Lighting ,$8:68 per kilowatt of connected load Sentinel Lighting [unmetered energy] $9.55 per kilowatt of connected load Equipment Rental Water Heaters •-40 gal. - $2.00 Sentinel Lights 7 175 watt - $3.00 Approval Was given pursuant to Section 96 of the said Power Corporation Act for the Brussels Utilities Commission to revise its rates and charges and to be effective in accordance with the above schedules. The rates and charges, as approved, reflect our utility's proposal to return the 1978 excess revenue to be received from Ontario Hydro to our customers through the application of reduced rates in 1979.