The Acton Freo Wednesday November Bell proposes rural changes The nonurban service five plan proposed by Bell meant to the number of on a rural without imposing an undue on telephone customers according to area The company It also higher costs Involved m the conditions under telephone service Is furnished beyond the limits of built up areas TV plan which would begin Jam complicated by the artAs it covers and the relatively small number of customers Involved approximately out of more than In the whole of the Bell serves Cut lit four new fourparty service will become the standard off and he present multipartv offering can have as man as 10 subscribers on a line will be phased out over the five jears The rate for the residence to the new fourparty service will be the multiparry rale in effect Jan I 197 plus cents to II a month depending on the number of telephones In a Oven exchange Multipart rales for basic residence Ice currently range from p to 15 a month part customers retain their existing service until the move or until fourparly sen ice Is mailable throughout their exchange Eliminate charge Another major change will take place in clusters of population such as villages scattered throughout an exchange where urbangrade individual or two- party service as as rural party service are now available Under the plan existing mileage charges for urban type services In these communities will bo eliminated and multiparty and fourparty services will not bo offered Customers llvlntt In rural areas who have chosen urban grade Individual or twoparty service currently the basic rate for these services plus an Increment or each beyond the urban area This incremental rate will be Increased In both applications and In 1974 computed In halfmile bonds The effect of these changes will vary depending on the distance the subscriber lives from the urban purl of exchange For example the Increase for individual line customers within two miles of the built up area where the bulk of these customers live will range from IT 30 to GO monthly The maximum Increase for any customer anywhere would be About 140 subscribers have chosen this class of and the new rates reflect an attempt to more closely approximate the costs involved in providing it Holstein herd brings HALTON JUNIOR FARMERS held their Newell ushers Barry Mphon who church service Knox Presbyterian Prayers of thanksgiving Church In Hilton Sunday Rev J M Murray Intercession Jackson who read is shown with from left Ken and George Henderson who took the lesson Rutledge who interpreted a passage from the Jennings scripture for the young Karen Mahon and Sinclair shows junior reserve champ at Royal Pickett pays for bull Claude Picket of Hornby paid for a yearold bull top price of the sale when the Holstein herd of Fred Stewart St Catharines was partially dispersed last week Picket purchased Stewarthaven Depositor son of the top priced cow of the sale Glenaftcn Delight and sired by the class extra sire Reflection Emperor was not even present for the sale she was finishing off a tremendous production record that made her Canadian champion for butter fat production in over all ages classes and breeds second fo Just a few pound below the championship mark of 156 pounds She sold for to Roycedale Finn of Breslau and Farm of New Dundee James Caney of Georgetown paid GOO or a nine months old son of Citation R Fred Nurse Georgetown bought a milking female at exhibitors were among the owners who showed animals In the record Holstein show at the Itoyal Winter Fair last week Oak Ridges Farms of Oak Ridges won the premier breeder and exhibitor awards with Spring Farms of Strectsvlllo runner up in the breeder class and Robert of second for premier exhibitor Reserve Junior champion was Starlet Bonnie owned by Gordon Sinclair and Sons of Burlington and Valentina Farms of Georgetown Bonnie was also winner of the senior yearling class wins Wlngrove of Campbetlville won the highly coveted honor first prize breeder herd Wlngrove also took third in the progeny of dam class on the progeny of Rocket tc Rhonda and second in senior sire on the get of Downalane Reflection Emperor 22 collisions A total of collisions involving vehicles occurred in the North area patrolled by the Milton during the week of Nov to 18 report police people were Injured In of the collisions Property damage was estimated to total 20105 Keith Leslie of Georgetown was Leslie of Georgetown and fourth in the Junior yearling Bertram Stewart third In female class Jim Moore of Terra two year old Jiff Nurse of Bertram Stewart of Hornby Georgetown second In female second In senior yearling Eric earold Combined entry first By A Armstrong Shorthorn calves from the Beef Calf Clubs were topattheQueensGulneasheldln conjunction with the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair In the classes for a group of three from one county the combined Shorthorn entry of Doug of Milton Cathy Las by of and Dave of Milton placed first All of Ihe calves entered in the Guineas classes were sold after they were shown Prices ranged up to per pound for the winning steer exhibited by Nancy Hasten from H Clubs were also represented In the groin section at the RAWF Lome Wilson Georgetown placed first Joanne Wilson Georgetown second and placed sixth with Barley In showmanship classes sponsored by the Association Paul Stewart of Hornby placed second In a similar contest for 4 members exhibiting a Guernsey calf Ken Mi abb of Georgetown won first prize A Art town dispersed herd lit the liny Arena on Nov for total of BOO averaged with no but wiling at more than and of theno bringing more Hum Ihe top of 1100 wun by Bryan Watts for five your old I mcratdnle Tempest Anno who has ut four years of ago In days 10 lbs milk containing lbs fat with 4 per cent test She was sired by Tttnpeit Burlington paid the second highest price of for the 14 year old I Reflection Minn Very Good daughter of the and Superior Itooland Reflection Sovereign has 11 lactation lifetime total production of 170 lbs milk containing lbs fat with average test of 4 09 per cent buttcrfat flood overage Thirty two milking females averaged 11 bred heifers averaged II eight open heifers heifer calves and six babies tow Vtry uurt hound by la ffcln tit Cuba tor an ho I fur by Citation It and bought lnr at II Mi Frunk bought u of Urn aim Upper at for Ibne w In find liw taUon In 309 doyn 11m milk containing fat with tent of She will be te Brazil rVflfjt purchased 11 11 being month old duuiiitr f It for a bred lwUf Italy Imhj1jI head Including a and an ai at Murray McKwo leorgotown milking and one trd falter at II Me paid one cow and vm lor another and bought two I Iventock I td paid for a bred New Homes In Acten were featured in a real estate story in the Toronto Star on the weekend WANT THE BEST INSURE WITH WEST AUTO HOME BUSINESS LIFE QUOTATIONS WITH NO OBLIGATION RH WEST INSURANCE SERVICE CALL Land use discussed By Evans Estabrooxs Land use planning was the feature topic for the November meeting held Nov of the O I A Speaker of the evening was Keith with Ontario Ministry of Treasury Economies and Intergovernmental Affairs Mr Pinder discussed the value of planning for both urban and rural areas and described the process involved in establishing an of plan A lively discussion followed or the benefits and misuses of land use plans In other business Ken Best brought to the attention of the members that Hamilton would be host or the 1976 Convention Nominations for AIC Awards was also discussed Past President Don Johnson tave a report of the nominating committee recommending a slate of officers and directors next meeting to be held on Dec will have as guest speaker Everett Biggs Deputy Minister Ministry of trip Environment YES The Acton Hydro Electric Commission WILL BE HOLDING A Christmas Lighting Contest THIS SEASON FURTHER DETAILS WILL BE GIVEN AT A LATER DATE