The Huron Expositor, 1989-07-26, Page 44A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 26, 1989
1 YEAR
ANNUAL
G.I.C.
As Depo.h. Insured Wl h, Limn., 9.te. sublet' To Vern—Oxlips.
7R 30-59
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1 15 YEAR
�j RRSP
Serving Ontario since 1976 uven 15 locations for your convenience
•
Minister installed at church in Brodhagen
Reverend Robert Book was installed as
the 23rd pastor at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church in Brodhagen on Sunday evening.
Both visiting clergy and local lay members
took part in the service.
The Reverend William Huras, Bishop of
the Eastern Synod, Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Canada, served as the presiding
minister. Reverend Douglas Schweyer,
pastor of 'St. Peter's Lutheran Church in
Milverton and dean of the London Con-
ference, assisted.
Other participants in the service included
Grace Riehl of RR 2 Monkton, as lector and
Craig Wood and Chris Young as acolytes.
The church choir sang two anthems, and
organist Lois Bennewies and pianist Gabriel
Boettcher played a duet.
During the installation service three
members of the church council, Jim Bauer
of Brodhagen, Elaine Dietz of RR 5 Mitchell,
and Laurie Siemon of RR 1 Bornholm, took
their new pastor to three different areas of
the church where the baptismal font, pulpit
and altar stand. They pointed out to both
pastor and people that these furnishings
summarize and symbolize his task in their
midst. He has been called "to be among us
to teach, baptize and forgive sins, to pro-
claim the good news and to lead in worship
and preside at holy communion",
After the installation ceremony Mr. Book
presided over the celebration of the
eucharist. His communion assistants were
Doug Dietz of RR 1 Dublin and Elsie Beuer-
mann of RR 1 Dublin.
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CONSTRUCTION at the Seaforth Community Hospital addition Is nearly complete, and
workmen are --king high and low putting on finishing touches. Seen here is Paul
Rothwell of Stratford getting a fountain in working order, and Tom Burke of Dublin pain-
ting trim on a doorway. Hospital staff is scheduled to move into the addition on August
8. Corbett photo.
Seaforth-born woman killed in Str
Bishop William Huras of Kitchener,
shares special ties and affection with the St.
Peter's congregation, for a number of his
relatives live in the Brodhagen area. His
mother, the former Frieda Rose, grew up on
a farm located several miles east of the
village.
Rev. Bob Book, a June graduate of
Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, began his
duties at the church on June 1. He, his wife
Holly, and their three children, moved into
the parsonage several weeks later. At his or-
dination at St. John's Lutheran Church in
Waterloo, he received three gifts from the
bishop on behalf of the church - a red chasu-
ble, red stole and red leather Bible. Pastor
Book wore the liturgical vestments and read
from that Bible at his installation service.
No leads in
investigation
There have been no new developments in
the investigation of a fire at a Hensall in-
dustry earlier this month. Arson destroyed
two 12 by 35 foot units at the General
Manufactured Homes in Hensall on Sunday,
July 9.
The fire was reported by Tom Dickins,
Hensall's assistant arena manager, at 1:45
a.m. He had been screening the ball dia-
mond in preparation for a tournament when
he noticed the flames.
"It took five minutes," he said, "I saw
nothing before I started, but when I looked
up, flames were shooting 25 to 30 feet into
the air."
Besides destroying the two units, the fire
caused minor damage to two others before
being extinguished by the Hensall Volunteer
Fire Department. Damage is estimated at
$60,000.
An investigation being conducted by Ex-
eter OPP Constable Rick Borden, with the
assistance of Inspector Tom Dewhurst of
the Ontario Fire Marshal's office in London,
has determined the blaze was set
intentionally.
The OPP is asking the public to assist in
their investigation by providing any infor-
mation they may have, either directly to the
Exeter OPP detachment (235-1309), or to
Huron County Crime Stoppers
(1.800-265-1777).
tford area crash
A Seaforth-born woman died Saturday chell District High School, She had also at- The Reverend Donald Pletsch will officiate.
after losing control of her car and smashing tended Fanshawe College in the secretarial Burial will be in Fullerton cemetery.
into a hydro pole. The incident occurred just arts program. As expressions of sympathy donations
west of Maplewood, near Stratford. She was employed as an invoice clerk at may be made to the charity of one's choice.
Woodstock OPP report Lori Smith, 20, of Prestonia Stationery in Stratford,, was a
Mitchell, was travelling north on Concession member of Thamesford United Church,
6 and 7 of Zorra Township at about 3:20 Fullerton, and a former honored queen of
p.m., when the accident occurred. , Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 4, Mitchell.
People at the scene removed her from the Surviving besides her parents are a
car, where she was pinned, and her brother Douglas of Mitchell; grandparents,
boyiriend<and,anotherfriendrgave/herpPit. .Lillian.;Smith of Mitchell and Gordon and
Ms. Smith was;Eaken to StratfordGeneral Gladys Robinson of Stratford; a fiance,
Hospital with serious injuries, and was Randy Neff of RR 5 Embro; an aunt and un -
transferred to University Hospital in Lon- cle, Glynis and Robert Rice of RR 2 Staffa,
don, where she died at about 8 p.m. and cousins Roger and Heather Rice.
Born in Seaforth in May of 1969, Ms. Smith Ms. Smith was predeceased by her grand -
was a daughter of Bruce and Lois (Robin- father Harold Smith in 1985.
son) Smith of Mitchell. Friends were received at the Lockhart
She had attended Upper Thames Elerhen- funeral home in Mitchell and a service will
tary school, Mitchell Public School and Mit- be held there at 2 p.m. today (Wednesday ).
Provincial tax on debt pushes OH rate to 7.5 %
Ontario Hydro should raise electricity
rates by 5.3 per cent for 1990. to help con-
trol its debt, maintain existing facilities
and provide reliable service. This is one
of the 75 final recommendations filed at
the Ontario Energy Board hearing by the
Municipal Electric Association (M.E.A.),
a group representing Ontario's municipal
hydro utilities.
This increase would be in addition to
the 2.2 per cent increase resulting from
the $138 million levy Ontario Hydro must
pay the provincial government for
guaranteeing the utility's $25 billion debt.
Evidence submitted during the five-
week hearing indicates Hydro's debt
'reduction efforts have not been overly ef-
fective. To better manage its debt and
provide for stability, the M.E.A. recom-
mends the utility raise its 1990 net in-
come to $817 million, some $250 million
more than Hydro recommended. The
M.E.A. proposal will not only reduce
Hydro's debt by one per cent, but will ap-
ply needed funds to maintain aging
transmission equipment.
In its argument, the M.E.A. urges
Hydro to continue pursuing its worthwhile
$2 billion demand management program
over the next decade. Energy efficient
technologies will help reduce rapidly
growing electricity demand. Hydro's an-
nual electricity sales growth continues to
Warrant out
The investigation continues into the re-
cent stabbing of a Hensall man.
'Brian 'Moir 'required medical attention
after he was stabbed at a private party in
the village on July 15, Exeter OPP hold an
arrest warrant for a young offender
suspected of the crime, but as yet, no arrest
has been made.
However, police have laid three charges
under the Liquor License Act to two
spearate underage participants of the party.
OUR ELEVATORS ARE
READY TO RECEIVE
YOUR 1989
WINTER
WHEAT
CROP
2 Receiving Legs
8000 bu./hour
unloading capacity
CUSTOM COMBINING
AVAILABLE
be in the 4 per cent range. performance in consistently surpassing
The Association's report also expresses provincial government requirements for
concerns over Hydro's staff levels. Two reduction of acid gas emissions; ac -
thousand of the 25,000 Hydro employees celerate its expansion program for
were recently declared surplus because of transmission capacity because of a high
an operations review by an external growth rate in electricity demand.
management company. However, staff The M.E.A. is the voice for Ontario's
levels continue to rise. 315 municipal electric utilities to govern-
ment, Ontario Hydro and others in the in -
The Association's 310 -page report also dustry. Its utility members represent
recommends that Hydro: Realign its more than 2.3 million residential, corn -
above average salaries with those of mercial and industrial customers who
comparable companies to help control its consume more than two-thirds of On -
operating costs; Continue its excellent tario's electric power.
Trucking tests to be more convenient
Ontario Transportation Minister Ed
Fulton has announced a more convenient
way for trucking operators to satisfy the
ministry's Certificate of Competency
requirement.
Effective August 16, 1969, the competen-
cy test will be available by mail for com-
pletion by the applicant or an employee,
At present, applicants for an Ontario
trucking licence Ii.1lpl au.e tae com-
petency test at a ministry office, an in-
convenience for firms located out of the
province or in remote areas of Ontario.
The Certificate of Competency must be
obtained by anyone intending to truck
goods for hire in Ontario. It signifies that
the operator is familiar with Ontario's
traffic and safety laws, and trucking
regulations.
Division of
Parrish & Helmbecker.
Limited
radia with ((Widen(