http://www.miltonhydro.com/pdf/homepage ... Models.pdf
FYI I'm on Milton Hydro Board, so if anyone wants to meet and discuss I'm available. If approved, the monthly delivery change would change by about $2 for a residential customer who uses about 800kWh per month
Also Joan the application is related to the delivery charge of getting the electricity to your door. It's not about the actual rate of the electricity, Milton Hydro doesn't set that portion of hydro rates. It's the delivery charge but not the actual hydro rate.
Going on a seperate tangent, you mentioned increases in basics like water, hydro, etc. Remember keeping them artificially low is also a nightmare for future generations. The municipality of Toronto is being faced with a huge water infrastructure problem where due to poor past practices and not collecting money to maintain the infrastructure now future generations are going to be faced with huge disproportionate bills. You can pay now, or you can pay later, but the bill eventually comes due and post-poning any increases just makes it that much more difficult to address in the future. Or not having increases means your artificially subsidizing low prices by taking the money from somewhere else.
I'm not suggesting carte blanche for willy nilly increases that aren't merited. Just saying that philosophically being against any change in utility rates can mean in certain situations your postponing problems for the future or your subsidizing it with money elsewhere.