Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-10, Page 27-• J
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The Londesboro bowling league honoured their members with a banquet and
trophies night, at the Londesboro United Church. The second runner up team
who received trophies were (left to right) Dorothy Carter, Josephine Cook,
Geraldine Johnston, Roxy Maize, Helen Wallace, and Audrey Moffat. The
teams then spent the evening bowling at the Clinton Crown Lanes.
Varna news
Local couple see buzzards
By
Mary Chessell
Bob and Gwynne
Roberts spent the
weekend with Carol and
Gary MacDonald in
Hinckley,' Ohio, which is
famous ,a4 stopover for
migratingliaz,zards, and
people come there from
all over to see them.
Paul and Elaine
Stephenson entertained
friends at a dinner party
on Friday to celebrate the
birthdays of Mary
Chessell and' their
youngest daughter
Suzanne.
Friends and neighbours
of Willa Rathwell would
like to express their
sympathy in the passing
of her sister Ferne, Mrs.
Ronald Carter, of St.
Marys.
The Clinton High
School's musical
"Finian's Rainbow" is
now on - tonight, Friday
and Saturday at 8.
UCW sells plants
Over $60 was realized
from the plant sale
following the UCW
meeting on Thursday
evening. There .were
fewer outdoor plants than
usual because ofthe cold,
wet weather. Sharon
Chuter
tioneer.
luby Hill led the
worship service and
meditation on the theme
of Family and Children,
assisted by Margaret
Dowson and Barbara
Consitt.
Eleanor McAsh
presided for the business.
Shirley Hill read the
minutes of the April
meeting, and treasurer
Marg Hayter reported
.-that $164.05 was raised at
'4the 1e Dessert Euchre. An
invitation from
Brucefield UCW to jpin
them on their Visitor's
Day on Tues., June 5 at 2
p.m. was accepted. They
always have an excellent
program, and Susan
White of the Huron
Expositor will be the
speaker.
The Clinton Hospital
Auxiliary is sponsoring a
Hospital Day on May 9,
when people are en-
couraged to visit patients
and have a cup of coffee
bettween 2 and 4 p.m. in
the afternoon. Current
issues of magazines are
required foratients and
for the waitin'groo`tns.
On Sunday, May 27,
Camp Menesetung is
was the auc-
Goderich Twp. ,native
4ies in 55th yeat;
Earl Cox
A Goderich Township
native, Earl George
Alexander Cox died in
Clinton hospital on April
29 following a three
month illness.'He was 55
years old.
Mr. Cox was born in the
township to Wilfred and
Blanche Cox on October
18, 1923. He attended SS 5
school at Porter's Hill
and was a member of the
United Church and made"'
his living farming.
Mr. Cox is survived by
his wife, the •former
Isabel Pickard, whom he
married in August 1961.
He is also survived by a
son Gary of RR 2,
Goderich 'and a step-
daughter, Mrs. Maxine
(Steve) Jenkins of
Cambridge.
He is also surAived by
three sisters: Mrs.
Eleanor (John) Watson,
Bayfield; Larene of
Goderich and Mrs.
Madelon (William)
Mcllwain of Bayfield.
One brother, Clayton of
RR 2, Goderich and one
grandchild also survive.
Funeral ,services were
held at the McCallum
Funeral Home in
Goderich on May 2 with
Rev. G.L. Royal of-
ficiating. Interment
followed in the Maitland
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were
Al Feddes, Evert Ridder,
and Laurie Cox, all of RR
2, Gdderich and Bill
DRYSDALE
MAJOR
APPLIANCE
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SALES
WITH
SERVICE
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Hensall 262-2728
Closed Mondays
Townshend, Claire Cox
and Keith Milter,,,all of RR
2, Bayfield.
The flower [bearers
included Alvin Cox of
Clinton, Ray • CoN and,
Alvin Betties of RR 2,
Bayfield and Larry
Sturdy of RR 2, Goderich.
holding an Open House
and Picnic from 3 to 7
p.m. You are asked to
bring a picnic supper
with you.
If anyone is interested
in attending the Alma
College School for
Women this summer, it
will be held from Sunday,
..August 19 to Wednesday,
August 22. Eleanor
McAsh has registration
forms. The one day
school is on Tuesday,
August 21.
Grateful , appreciation
was expressed for the
lovely brass vases in the
church, which are a gift
from Margaret Hunt's
sister, Mrs. Jean Henry.
The evening concluded
with a social half-hour
and a delicious lunch
served by the committee.
Smile
Lifelong patterns of
good nutrition, normal
weight and an active
lifestyle are established
in the early years.
Experience and example
are the two major in -
.fluences on a child's'
habits.
f
HP Presbytery picks new head
BY
BOB SOUTHCOTT
The Reverend Maurice
Francis of Thamesview
will head the Huron -
Perth Presbytery of the
United Church of Canada
at the rise of Conference
in May. He succeeds
Harold Knisley of
Goderich, the first lay
chPairman since Huron
and Perth Presbyteries
amalgamated 11 years
ago.
After being introduced
to the court, Mr. Francis
outlined his priorities for
the new year. World
Outreach and camping
are two areas he is
particularly interested
in.
The Presbytery
meeting was held at
North St. United Church,
Goderich on April 24.
Vice -Chairman is the
Reverend Rae Grant of
Listowel. The Reverend
Eric LeDrew of Brussels
and Joe Snider of
Goderich will continue as
secretary and treasurer.
Division chairpersons
elected at the meeting
were: Communications,
Mrs. Myrtle Walkom,
Thamesview; ' Finance,
the Reverend James
Vanslyke, Seafo.rth ;
Ministry, Personnel and
Education, the Reverend
John Oestreicher,
Clinton; Mission in
Canada, the Reverend
Ross Cummings,
Stratford; and World
Outreach, the Reverend
Bruce . Eaton,
Sebringville.
Standing Committee
Conveners elected were:
Archives, .the Reverend
Ross Cummings; Manse,
th'e Reverend John Wood,
Goderich; Oversight, -the
Reverend William
Moot e! • St. Marys; and
Pastoral Relations, the
Reverend Norman Pick
of Clinton.
The president of
Conference, the
Reverend Anne Egilsson,
in a brief address to the
court, stressed three
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points: We must have
vision; we must have an
opportunity to look at our
purpose; and we must co-
operate within and
among the
congregations,
presbytery and con-
ference.
Mrs. Eglisson also
pointed out that the
person in the pew must do
a great deal of thinking
about the ministry of
women, ' referring to the
larger number of women
now in theological
schools.
Sixty -sive percent of
London Conference
churches have declining
memberships, stated the
Reverend Morley Clarke,
a Conference staff of-
ficer.
The court was advised
that the Reverend
Stanley McDonald will be
inducted into Hensall
United Church on May 1.6
and that effective July 1,
the Reverend Scott of
Elgin will minister at
Londesboro; the
Reverend Ernest
Fellows, Newfoundland,
at Gorrie-Wroxeter; the
Reverend Bruce Guy,
Dashwood -Zurich at Conference was read by
Merlin -Fletcher; the Mrs. Evelyn Demaray,
Reverend Wilena Browns4 Bluevale. It requested
Blue vale, at Varna; tlia,t ,dialogue between
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979 -PAGE 5A
fereyces at Delawana Inn
and Universitty of Toronto
for men of the Church.
A resolution being
forwarded to London
Goshen; the Reverend
John Anderson, Regina,
at Trinity, Listowel; the
Reverend Brian Elder,
Newfoundland at
Crediton; and Richard
Hawley, student supply,
at Auburn. The Reverend
Percy Brown, retired,
Kirkton, hatransferred
to Toronto Presbytery.
Mrs. Doris Zurbrigg,
Listowel, reported that
350 women attended the
UCW annual at Lambeth;
33 of them from Huron -
Perth. Special events
were planned for Alma
College, Westminster
College and Menesetung
camp.
Claire Boyd announced
the Ontario Roundup at
Geneva Park and con-
FretS"ch and English
speaking people take
place within the context
of a united Canada.
It was indicated that
Conference was to be
asked to urge
congregations to study
the theme, Land Use -
ownership, a privilege
not a right. Huron -Perth
committees have made a
significant contribution
in this area.
The Reverend Bert
Daynard, Staffa,
reported that as of July 1
Dashwood and Zurich
will unite as one
congregation. The
Reverend John
Oestreicher conducted
the worship service.
Quality Suede and
Leather - STRATFORD
HAVE YOUR LEATHER AND SUEDE
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For pickup or delivery of your
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CALL STRATFORD COLLECT - 273-2030
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OFFER EXPIRES MAY 12 AT 2 P.M.
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A"DIVISION OF
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STRATFORD
W.I.M.
123 WATERLOO ST.
HOLDINGS LTD.
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:4• day seven days a week. When you flick a switch it's our job to see that the lights come on.
This, of course, means that we must keep rour equ,ipmentin Al condition and thoroughly up to date to
make sure we tan 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 la(ior, for tran
sportation, for equip?nent and supplies are a little bigger. So far by the strictest economy and careful,
management we have found it possible to operate within our existing revenue despite increasing
costs.
Now Ontario Hydro has ,a.;,sed the cost of the power we buy from' them .by 10 percent. There no
longer i5 any alternative. V must go to you, the consumer, to offset this increase in hydro cost. The
P.U.C. has absorbed the cost of power increase January 1979 to date.
Rates, in terms of the service electricity provides you, will still be low. However, commencing
June 1, 1979, next billings will show an average increase of 10.3 percent to reflect the increase in the
cost of the potitetAve buy. New Retail Rates are effective with all bills issued on and'after June 1, 1979.
SCHEDULE OFRATES & CHARGES
MONTHLY RATES AND CHARGES
Residential
First 50 kwh at 7.4 c per kwh
Next 200 kwh at 3.7 per kwh
All additional kwh at 2.0 per kwh
Minimum bill $3.50
General (0-5,000 kw)
Billing Demand
First 50 kw at No Charge
Balance kw at 52.50 per kw
Energy Charges
First 50 kwh at 7.4 per kwh
Next, 200 kwh at 3.9 per kwh•
Next 9,750 kwh at 3.15 per kwh
All additional kwh at 1.90 per kwh
Minimum Bill
Street Lighting
Energy charges calculated on the basis of 59.34 per
kilowatt of the street lighting connected load.
Sentinel Lighting
Energy-. charges for unmetered sentinel lighting ser-
vice where applicable, shall be calculated on the basis
of 1.1 times the energy charges for street lighting.
Flat Rate Water Heating - Schedule No. 126
Charges as attached
Applicable to existing installations only
- under 50 kw of billing demand - 53.50
- over 50 kw of billing demand - 50.25 per kw for all kw applicable to the
maximum billing demand during the previous 11 months or the con-
tracted amount whichever is the greater.
Transformation Allowance
- rates are based upon service at utilization voltagi. 'Where the
customer provides transformation facilities, the following allowances
will apply - for stepdown from transmission voltage - 40c per kw of
billing demand per month.
for stepdown from subtransmission voltage - 25c per kw of billing
demand per month.
for stepdown from distribution voltage - 15c per kw of billing demand
per month.
EQUIPMENT RENTAL CHARGES
Water Heaters - 40 or 60 gallons - $2.00 -month
Sentinel Lighting - 175W - $2.65 -month
- 250W - 52.80 -month
- 400W - 52.90 -month
MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES
Non Payment of Account:
Reconnection Charge - 510.00 - Regular working hours
Reconnection Charge - 515.00 • After Working Hours
Service Calls - Customer Owned Equipment - Working Hours - 510.00
Service Calls - Customer Owned Equipment - Non Working Hours -
520.00
Dispute Meter Test Agents Fee - 55.00 (includes refundable fee charged by Dept. of Consumer &
Corporate Affairs). �•�_
An additional amount of S % shall apply to all
bills not paid on or before the due date.
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
John Wise, Chairman
R. J. Boussey, Manager
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