Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-02-05, Page 74 • • • BAND Tit,- ca lcuJator'provides a simple method .to de- termine tht a nount of electrical: power and'..cirxuits your home requires. Using -this -check list-as-+ct.guide,. your electrical contractor can plan and install; an adequate wiring system designed to providepresent and future electrical needs. ROOM OR LOCATION ITEM AND INDIVIDUAL WATYAGE MASTER BEDROOM BEDROOM #2 BEDROOM #3 BEDROOM #4 Electric Blankets Mr Conditioner (up to % ton)_ - Heating Pad Lamps Ventilating Fan... Television Total Wattage Master Bedroom Electric Blanket. • Air Conditioners_ Lamps Ventilating Fan Total Wattage Bedroom #2 .. Use wattage total of Bedroom #1 or #2 depending on similarity of, elecTrical demands. tV TOTAL WATTAGE BEDROOMS LIVING, ROOM • DEN AND PLAYROOM' Air Conditioner (up to 144 ton).— Movie Projector B o�,16 MM..._. Television 'tR High Fidelity Recorder Ventilating Fon... Radio Lamps_ (2) TOTAL WATTAGE FOR LiVING ROOM, DEN, PLAYROOM' DINING ROOM Coffee Maker_ Toaster-- Electric Casserole. Lamps (3) TOTAL WATTAGE FOR DINING ROOM. HALLS AND CLOSETS Light Fixtures (4) TOTAL WATTAGE FOR HALLS AND CLOSETS BATHROOMS Electric Heater Ventilating Fan.. Sun Lamp Lamps .(5) TOTAL WATTAGE FOR BATHROOMS (a) Cts -250 ) Watts 01000 Watts O 200 Watts @ 100 Watts @ 140 Watts @ 100 Watts @ 300 Watts @ Watts • Watts O 250 Watts 03000 Watts @ 100 Watts @ 140 Wath @ , Watts 0 ` Watts C� 1900 Watts 0 1000 Watts @ 300 Wath @: 300 Watts O 140 Watts O 100 Watts O 100 Watts @ Watts • watts O 700 Watts 0 1000 Watts 0 1350' Watis 0 100 Watts O Watts O .Watts O 100 Watts @ Watts 0 —_ Watts, 0 1200 Watts O 140 Watts 0 385 Watts O 100 Watts O . Watts O Watts IMPORTANTI Indicate quantity of each item In column (a) , Multiply by wattage in column (b); and extend totalto the Total Wattage in column (c). When you have completed the .chart, add all wattages. TOTAL- . ROOM OR 'WATTAGE LOCATION '(e) KITCHEN ITEM AND INDIVIDUAL TOTAL WATTAGE 1 WATTAG� Electric Range, includ. oven Dishwasher,.,._-_-,-.,.-- _, Food Waste Disposer-- Refrigerator isposer— Refrlgerator Waffle Iran & Grill Ventilating Fan..:. Electric Frying Pan.......,,• Rotisserie...« ... ..,..— r- Food Blender or Mixer. Deep Fat Fryer....Lamps. ryer._._----- •,Lamps. Radio. , • (6) TOTAL WATTAGE FOR KITCHEN. UTILITY s ROOM OR BASEMENT Automatic Washer , , Gas Dryer Electric Clothes Dryer ironer....._..._......... Iron (regular' or steam).. -_- Home Electric Water Heater...,—. Fuel Fired He - "pip. Central Air, anditioner.... Sump Pump.---,---.--. Light fixtures..,. Power Toot Bench (7) TOTAL WATTAGE FOR UTILITY ROOM OR BASEMENT - CLEANING Vacuum Cleaner EEQUiPMENT Waxer Polisher..: 2.▪ TOTAL WATTAGE FOR CLEANING EQUIPMENT '-6 GARAGE, s ATTIC AND OUTDOOR Attic Fan Floodlights Lamps (indoor, outdoor)..._ (8) TOTAL WATTAGE -FOR GARAGE, .., ••••.....•0 ATTIC, PORCHES, AND OUTDOOR If your grand total wattage is 35,000 or Tess, your home needs 100 ampere - service. If it is 35,000 to .55,000 watts, you need 150 to 200 ampere service. (a) (b) @ 14000' Watts O 800 Watts O 150 Watts —__ _- . @ 150 Watts O 1100 Watts Q 140 Watts O 11Qo Watt. O 1400 Watts - O 200 Watts O 1300 Watts O 100 Wath @ 100 Watts • Watts • Watts i 700 Watts O 110 Watts O 4500 Watts O 1600 Watts O 1000 Watts O 350 Watts O 2500 Watts O 80o Watts @ 1000 Watts O 300 Watts O 100 Wafts O 300 Watts O Watts 0 -•—:.Watts • 650 Watts @ 350 Watts Q —_ Watts @ Watts O 300 Watts O 150 Watts O 1,00 Watts O _ Watts O --_ Watts ® ...--Watts GRAND TOTAL WA, WINS Officers Installed By Burns' Church, HuIie tt The January meeting of Burns' WMS was held at the home of MTs. Watson Reid on Thursday with 19 -members, five visitors and chil- dren present. .Mrs; Leslie Reid, leader of Group 3, opened the meeting with the Call to Worship. Mrs. -.-_W. Roe read the scripture from John' 4;:: -Verses 7-21. Medita- tion taken from the Missionary Monthly, was read by Mrs. Gordon MacGregor., . Mrs, William Trewin gave • a chapter from the study book on Africa. Many 'Africans have re- ceived their medical degrees abroad. There is a great longing among the people for more educa- tion. Great cities have sprung up where small villages were a short time,ago. Mrs. Roe gave a read- ing. - The roll call was answered by the paying 'Of fees. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- 'proved. Mrs. George Smith gave the treasurer's .report, stating the allocation had been met and ex- ceeded. Mrs. Roe read a letter from the Scott Mission. The ladies decided to send the next bale to Scott Mission, Toronto. It was de- cided to send used Christmas cards and nylons to Clinton County Home if any use calf ire -mads of them, A letter was read from "Sing Time", Wingham, asking for a Pledge of Prayer from the society for the' coming year. The roll -call for the next year will be answered by a verse from the Bible begin- ning with the same letter as the month of the meeting. The Day World o of Prayer will be held at the regular meeting the last..of February. Mis Ida Leiper read a letter stating the use that is made of the used stamps the E RIVITAZ QVALUES 1 NEW (001 HEAT RESISTANT HANDLE WITH -FLAME GUARD 9 �vY��� p EA' �1aY 01 '`� EVEN HEATI • uAUYY rat1NG: ' 110 (.0001to 24 POPULAR PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM Baldwin Hardware:Phone 61 Staforth society turned in at Overseas Mis- sions. Mrs. Harvey Taylor gave a reading for Christian Steward- ship and Mrs. John McEwing gave a reading on Christian Citizenship. Mrs. 'Wesley Roe closed the meet- ing, with prayer. Mrs. John Riley opened the WA meeting with the theme hymn and prayer: The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Miss Jean Leiper gave the treas- urer's report. The gift collection was taken, A motion that use be made of the dime bags again was carried. The meeting was closed with the benediction 'by Mrs. John Riley. The ladies of Groirfi III served lunch. • Slate of officers for WMS are: honorary president, Mrs. (Rey.) Funge; president, Mrs. Wesley Roe; secretary, Mrs. Geo. Watt; assistant, Mrs. John McEwing; treasurer Mrs. George Smith; or- ganist, Miss Ida Leiper; press re- porter, Mrs. John 14IcEwing; Chris- tian Stewardship secretary, Mr's. Harvey Taylor; Community Friend- ship secretary, Mrs.' John Me- EWing; literature secretary, Miss. GIadys Leiper; Missionary Month- ly secretary, Miss Gladys Leiper; Bible Society secretary, Miss,,, Ida Leiper; supply secretary, Mrs. Hesk, Mrs. Riley; World Friends secretary, Mrs. James Howatt; Mission Band leaders};, Mrs. Joe Babcock, Mrs. Gordon MacGregor; Baby Bari -El -leaders; Mrs. Aft Col= son, Mrs. James McEwing; group leaders: Group 1,, Mrs. David An- derson; assistant, Mrs. Wm. Ham- ilton; Group 2, Mrs. George Car- ter; assistant, Mrs. Robt. Jamie- son; Group 3, Mrs. Leslie Reid; assistant, Mrs. Wm. Trewin. WA Officers! " President, Mrs. John Riley; vice-president, Mrs., Harry Tebbutt; secretary, Mrs. George Watt; treasurer, Miss Jean Leiper; press reporter, Mrs. John McEwing; bale packers, Mrs. Hesk, Mrs. Riley; parsonage board, Mrs. Ed. Bell, Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. Ward, Knox; auctioneer, group leaders to appoint one in their own group; Christmas bazaar auctioneer Mrs. 'Bert Hoggart; group buying committee, Mrs. Ed.' Bell, Mrs, James Scott. Mrs, Alex McEwing, of Seaforth is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs.. John McEwing and family. APARTMENT BLOCK RESOLD The loyal Apartment block, pur- chased Iast week by Joseph Mc- Connell, has been resold to' Dr. E. A, McMaster, Mr. McConnell said Tuesday, for approximately -$87,000. Don't condemn any used house- hold 'article to trash before you cheek. its -probable . value. ' Even though ymr-iirra no possible use for the article, • an ittegpensiee Want Ad Will very likely bring spot cash buyers for it, Tells Experiences Of Bahama Trip While vacationing in harbour Is- land, The Bahamas, Miss Luella Burke took .time out to write 'her Goderich Street neighbors, the D. Ryan's, and• describe to them a little about the land. The follow- ing is the letter which was -recent - 1y received: P.O. Box 54, Jan. 22/60: Dear Folks: • I had a smooth flight here through bright sunshine. I wouldn't have known the plane Was moving only for the sound of -the engine. It was 78 degrees in Nassau when I landed, Everyone is wearing summer clothes, but it',s not so hot here on this island. The flowers are very gay — poinsettias, hebiscus, oleanders and bougavillia.' They are •more than shrubs; .they are small trees. I saw .one., oleander which was almost as tall as a tele- phone pole. My room has two windows and 'two doors.+One door and one win- dew open on' a verandah, which Overlooks the harbor, It is' gay � with boats of all sizes and colors. The houses are painted in pastel shades and many have walls around their grounds' which are painted in the same color as the houses. The Anglican Church is pale pink stucco, trimmed" `with white, and .a 'white cross, The stone fence surrounding t h e grounds is. also painted pink. It is very high Anglican; in fact, 'it could be mistaken for a Catholic church, The rector is called Father .Dobson . . The sand on the beach is as fine as powder. They call it pink sand, but I can see only a pale cham- pagne color in it. People are coming and going every day. Some get so" tanned they are almost black. ,Quite a few have their own houses here, Two ladies from New York live across the street. They live on Harbor Island from Novem- ber to April, and then it is rented for the. other months. There's a tourist season all the year round. Another house nearby,-•tjs..owned by people from New Jersey, and they also rent to others when they go north. There. are some beautiful estates here, owned »ostly by peo- ple- from the United' States. Some folks from Florida dome to the Bahamas for th it holidays. AIthough it's so lovely here and there''s so .much- sunshine, many have 'arthritis, the same ,as folks at home, This island, is Daly half a mile across in the, centre. On one side Is the harbor:. and pn the other is the broad Atlantic: It's 800 miles due east -from Miami, but there can be a differenee-of 24 degrees between them, The Gulf Stream flows between and makes this is- land .se much -warner, ,it's three miles autos the. harbor to the next island,( Eleuthera. That's where the plane lands front Nas- sau; . i hdd to take. a lduhch adVbss to fiarbox Islalstl PRON EXPOITO xt� as lir ENDEE .Vir. Johnston Co. Made -'filo Measure (By GARY WILLIAMS) The Formal This yeax',s,,,,,`,'Stardust" theme seemed to be particularly predic- tive, as many couples were seen to be starry-eyed. The dance was quite successful andmany favor- able comments were overheard about the decorations and refresh- ments. The music was excellent, although the extended pauses be- tween the selections became no- ticeable by their frequency. Ap- proximately 600 persons were pre- sent, and I am certain .an equal number enjoyed themselves (es- pecially the school instructors, who well deserved the evening out af- ter struggling to instill knowledge into our heads for the past five months). The girls not only enjoyed danc- ing with their escorts—they also picked up an, endless fountain of gossip for the c.p fining weeks4• A. debt -of gratitude is hereby extended to all students helping in the . cloak, rooms and in the serv- ing of the refreshments. The help- ers who turned out -Thursday eve- ning to polish up the final •trim-. mings were 'also very welcome. The weather on Friday evening was the best seen around Seaforth for the past weeks, but fewer guests arrived than last year in the midst of a storm. T,otal.,_, receipts for . the dance stood in the neighborhood -$550',- with o£ $550,with $185 going to Johnny Downs. The Students' Council should clear about $250 profit. Lionel Thornton was unattainable for the formal, as he does not play for•dances which are too far from London. Basketball: Boys, , In the first contest, the' Senior squad bared their fangs and went to Work with a vengeance. The Wingham boys were outclassed all through the game. "Big" Bob CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs, John Wallace and Mrs. Grace Scott, ,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, of Windsor, attended the wedding of their cousin in Indiana on Satur- day. Miss Mary Parkinson and Keith Wallace spent the • weekend with Margaret Ann Wallace, Miss Nancy Talmage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Talmage, of La Grange, Indiana, and Doug- las Weitzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzman, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., were united in marriage on Saturday, Jan. 30: Rev. Hames of- ficiated. Matron of honor. was Mrs. Caro- lyn Taylor, sister'of the bride, and Don Coodin ' acted as groomsman. The organist was Mrs. Barriguilllo. A brother-in-law, Noble Longard- ner, was soloist. The usherers were Maurice Davies and -Allan Talmage. SEAPORT"' WI 'NOTES The January meeting of the Sea-„ forth Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs.. J. F. Scott on Tuesday at 2;1,5, p.rtr, This is Horne Economics meeting, con- vened -by Mrs. E. Whitmore and Mrs. J. Kerr, Roll call is to be answered with': What dish you leave for your husband when you go• .n ay. The motto is, "Don't worry' about your' work; do what you can and smile about the rest.". Lunch committee will be Mrs. A. Crozier, Mrs, 'W. Collins, Miss Thelma' •Elgie and Mrs. Harold Hugill. Committees for the coming euchre are: prizes and tallies, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. El- mer Cameron, Mrs. Leonard Strong, Mrs. Earl Papple; punch- ers, Mrs. James Doig, Mrs. John MacLean, Mrs. A,, Crozier, Mrs. .William Collins; dishw,ashers,. Mrs. Les Pryce, Mrs. R. J. Doig; tables. and chairs, Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs. Harold Hugill. Members will . be responsible for a cake for lunch. THE ,,. „ . Wis.E • MAN knows that only life insur- ance can provide him with an immediate estate and that the Sun Life of Canada offers him the fin- est in service and up-to- date policy plans. Arnold Stinnissen Phone 160-R Seaforth 1 represent the $tin Life As- surance Company. of -Canada. Our modern plans can be tailored to fit your ou)n in- dieidual needs, May I dis- cfrsssaie of these plans with }lou? There is no obligation, of course. SUN-UFE OF CANADA Reith had one of ,his better days, helping his team along with 18 points. Bill . Campbell, however, topped this feat by placing 19 points on the Seaforth tally sheet. At the close of the game, Wingham had been thoroughly trounced by a 58-28 score. The Juniors took their big broth- ers' exandple and proceeded to whip •their Wingham '•opponents. 49.25. In this match John Patter- son was outstanding, scoring 21. of Seaforth's 49 points. Don Mc- Kercher was the second highest scorer, having 'a tatal 4f 20 points. Coach Godin'`was pleased' with the way his boys played. Basketball: Girls First of all, I herein apologize for not putting in a more lengthy report of last week's girls' basket- ball games. happy now, girls? Both Juniors • and Seniors easily won their basketball games in Wingham last week. The Juniors beat their opponents by a_ score of 24-13. The high scorer was Marg Stapleton, with 13 points. Other scorers were: Joan Reynolds 6, Eileen Dolmage 4, and Gail Fin- layson with 2 points. The Seniors: swamped Wingham by 24 points. The score was 37 to 13. In this game Corinne Smith ended up with the most points, 13. Other Seaforth point -getters were: Judy_ Crich .9,. Ann..Morris 6„ Pears McLean 4, and Cathy Eckert bring- ing up the rear with 2; Glee Club $ Mr. James A. Stewart, of North- side United Church choir, is again coaching the SDHS Glee Club this year. We would like to thank Mr. Stewart for giving of his time to help these young singers. Cheer Leaders The cheer leaders are, getting in practice for the basketball games, and soon we shall hear their crisp. clear voices cheering the Seaforth teams on to victory. The cheer leaders are Barb Plumsteel, Doro- thy Boyers, Betty McPhail, Phyllis Bryans, Faye Love, Janet Raw- cliffe, Pearn McLean and Cathy. Boshart, - Band. G. Hildebrand -the man with the trumpet—is whipping our kids in- to fine shape and, although he re- fused to give any comments to the press, we ,.have reason to believe that the trumpet band is steadily improving. Smiles and Chuckles Said the nearsighted porcupine as he bumped into a cactus pdant, "'Scuse me, mom," - ?isco!Iilt: *' Choose from `lannei Wurs. tkds English Worsteds Trish- Twists Tweeds Gabardines Serges Venetians Novelty Cloths • • Over .2140 All =Wool Imported Suitings To Choose From • MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL - MEASURE.: REGULAR 65.00 SUITS for 'REGULAR 69.50 SUITS for 52.00 55.60 REGULAR 72.50 SUITS for .......: 58.00 REGULAR 75.00 SUITS for 60.00 STOCK - TAKING SPECIAL 8 Only — Sizes 37 to -44 • MEN'S WINTER COATS 'Regular To Clear $29.50 39.50 and 49.50 �• Stewart Bros. T1TiTiT1TITjTITjTj, E -X -T low Pp e. C -I -L have extended the January Discount to us, to- the end of the First Week in February, and we. are abIe to pass this SAVING along to you ! C -i -L SUPER .FLOW 2-12-10 — $43.00 per Tai ' 3-18-9 — $53.80 per .Tori Aeroprills Now in --Stock (at a Special Price) T yT IT ITy"Ty Ty Ty T BUY YOUR GRASS SEED REQUIREMENTS Before the End of February and S -A -V -E $1.00 per Bushel, or .0111Ae per Pound on Any Seed Priced by the Pound. T yT yT yT.IT y TyTJTJTyTJ1 Seed Grain Prices Are Now Available Order To -day Because Your Savings To -day are your Profits To -morrow t E -N -D -E -D AVINGS $6.00- PER TON By buying your Fertilizer before SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6th • OP'NOTCH FEEDS ., -,. PHONE 775 • LfM'ITED • • "The Mot Value For the Farmer's. Dollar" iT-JTiT 1T 1' SEAFO fll