The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-03-31, Page 18Basic. Service 'Business Residence
Individual Line $ 9.00 $ 4.70
Two-party Line 7.15 3.70
Multi; party line 5.15 3.45
PBX Trunk 13.05
Extensions 1.75 1.39•
Service Convection Charges
New Service 25.00 15.00
Telephone in place 18.00 11.00
Extension telephone 11.00 11.00
Line change , 11.00 11:00
Thee above rates for individual and two-party line service
will apply only within the Base Rate Areas, which are defined as
those areas within the municipal limits of the Villages of Dun:
gannon and Ripley and the presently established Base .Rate Area
for the Hamlet of Bervie (as per map in the system's office.)
If individual or two-party line service is required beyond the
above limits excess 'circuits charges will apply.
This application will be heard before the Commission at its
next, regular meeting in Teronto. Any representations to be made
to the Commission with respect to this application should, there-
fore, be submitted on or. before April 12, 1976 and addressed to
• the Chairman, Ontario Telephone Service Commission, 3625 Duf-/
:feria Street, Suite 200, Downsviewc, Ontario M3K 1Z2.
++++++++++4+++4++4
IF YOU DESIRE ANY FURTHER INFORMATION IN
REFERENCE TO THE ,NEED FOR INCREASING THE
TELEPHONE• RATES, YOU MAY APPLY TO THE UNDER.
SIGNED EITHER. PERSONALLY, BY TELEPHONE OR BY .
LETTER.
C. Nicholson, Manager
HURON• and KINLOSS MUNICIPAL
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Ripley, Ontario
Telephone 3952626
•
Good banking for good living—after siXty.
If you're sixty years old or better, you should look into Sixty-Plus,
The Royal Bank's new bundle of specipl banking,privileges. Free.
Some of these privileges are:
—No service charge for chequing, bill payment services, or
traveller's cheques..
—A specially designed cheque book that gives you a permanent
copy.,
—A $5 annual discount on a Safe Deposit Box or Safekeeping
Service.
—A special Bonus Savings Deposit Service with interest linked
to the Consumer Price Index.
—Special term deposit that pays high interest monthly with
flexible redemption privileges. -
So come on in and see one of our Managers today
for all the details. Or, if you'd prefer, give them a call.
Joe Hilverda
Manager
Lucknow
528-2826
Bill Verlaan.
Manager
Kincardine
• . 396-3481
Jene Sellers
Manager'
Ripley
395.2995 •
ROYAL BAN K
serving Ontario
from Toronto.
Miss Barb Sparks was home last
week from Emmuael Bible College
in Kitchener. '
Mrs. Vera Schmidt attended the
Hackett-Campbell wedding on the
weekend in Blenheim.
Mr.' and Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton
visited with Miss Betty Hamilton,
Niagara Falls, during the March
school break.
' David Clerc of St. Thomas was
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Tulett during the school break.
ST. HELENS
Dayle McDonald and Valerie
Errington enjoyed a 10 day holiday
at Daytona Beach during the school
break.
• Heather and Kimberley McDon-
ald of Goderich spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Erringion.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Corrigan of
Barrie and 'Mr. and 1VIes. Leonard
Corbett of .11iston visited on
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Miller and spent the afternoon with
Richard Elliott at Pinecrest Manor.
I.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 01t 1970
THE LLICKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO ACHO
eeeeeoeeeeetalio0.4,41010•110,0***Oilli,'
TO PROWS OF
HURON AND KINLOSS
MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Due to rising colts of • materials and labour We
find it necessary to apply 'for a rate increase.
Application has been made to the .Ontario Tele-
phone Service Cammission for authority to make
the following charges for telephone service
effective May 1, 1976:
SOUTH KINLOSS
Congratulations to Mrs. Annie
.MacIntyre, who celebrated her
80th birthday . on Wednesday,
March 24-.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs:
Bob Gilchrist is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London where she under-
went surgery. •
Denver DiCkie was on a business
trip last week to 'Chicago and
Indianapolis. Denver works for
Dominion Read Co. of Goderich.
• The South Kinross Young Peop-
les are holding a Good • Friday
service at the chUrch on April 16th
at 8 o.',clock p.m.
Bonnie and Laurie Clark sang a
lovely . duet during the church
service on Sunday..
Maly MacKinnoii was home
from ,Sir Wilfred Laurier Lleiver-
shy, Kitchener on the weekend.
Visiting with, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Graham and Martha for the
weekend were Ann Graham and
*Men& Jeanine and Louise Ball
t. HOens :Resident
For Wily Years.
mRs,JAmEs.RAMAOE
Mrs.' Edna. Cuyler Ramage slept
away' peacefully in SunnYside
Nursing Home at. Saskatoon, 5as-
katchewan on „March 26. Mrs..
Ramage .was born in Bella Bella;
0,C. .in 1885.. Her girlhood Ye rs
• Were spent at Whiteeliurch, Ontar-
io.
She and her deceased husband
James lived in Asquith; Saskatch-
ewan for 5 years, and then .Movect
east to. the Lucknow area. After
living it St. Helens for, 25 years,
Mrs. Ramage returned to Asquith.
She lived there,• until confined to a
wheel chair, and later to a Nursing
Home in. Saskatoon.
Her youngest son Wilfred prede-
ceased her in 1974.
Surviving, with loving memories,
are four sons, McKinley of Hep-
worth, Ontario; Cuyler of Downer's
Grove, Illinois; Arthur at Saska-
toon', SaSkatchewan; Percy of
Downer's Grove, Illinois, and one
daughter Ruth O'Brien of Coe Hill,"
Ontario. Mrs. Ramage had 16
grandchildren and 6 , great .grand-
children.
The funeral service was held in
Asquith United Church where she
served as elder for many years.
N.F.U. NEWS
AND VIEWS
By G. Austin
On behalf of the National
Farmers Union in . Huron County,
Lorne Luther, Director of District 5,
'presented a brief to the , Develop-
merit Committee of the County
Council on March 19 in the Council
Chambers. Other Local 335
members present were, Charlie
Wilkins and Jean La Londe, and
rShutt
aid
Belt e;•Iine,
Feeders
.saie youthroe2.:
0°.itey. dr in. ray el v
, Combine Capacity,. durability
\ • ..7. and; a low horsepower' re- .
quirement and you have two
feeders. give yOu -the most for your dollar Both feeders
distribute f ed quickly and -evenly..along a 'bunk:
One is certain tO..b0 just
or cattle
right for your dairy
feediog operetion,.
from Local 317, Lloyd. Willett,
• The brief, covered 3 main topics -
land• use, energy and health care.
The National Farmers Union
commended • the county planners
for their efforts' to retain Huron
County as a. predominating agricul-
tural county, unfortunately the
same cannot be said for all citizens
or for ,all elected officials.
Land planning, to be , effective,
must be national in scope, and have
ruleS to go by, not guidelines.
Provincial and municipal planning
could then be effective.
The N.F.U. believes that retain
ing the land which now remains'
that is capable of producing food is
top priority and should be a
responsibility of society, not just 'a
farmers problem. Food is the most
critical probieni in the world today
Ili la lal III
LOWRY •
c FARM SYSTEMS:"
111 R.R. 1 KINCARDINE PHONE 3954286 I
WM_
.
11111.11.111 Ili ill III MI MI IN 111111 III
and will gel worse as we approach
the year 2000.
There should be an immediate
freeze on good agricultural land.
Development should be directed
towards 'areas of poorer soil.'
Energy - In the interests of
retaining. Huron County an area of
rural • predominance, any future
plans to build a 'hydro generating
station must be blocked.
Health Care - Hospital facilities
in Hurpn County should be
maintained. Huron County, which
has an official plan, is in a position
to incorporate hospital manage-
ment on a County-wide basis that
could result in efficient• healthcare.
A District Health Council made up
of a member of each of the existing
boards and a nurse frorn each
hospital could co-ordinate the
health care 'and services.
fr