The Huron Expositor, 1959-02-06, Page 5Ask YourDealer :Four
Smooth Drilling, .Non -Caking
at
ORTHWHILE;EARLY .AND CASH':
DISCOUNTS
GRAND .VALLEY' FERTILIZERS LIMITED
ORANGEtiVI LLE, ONT. -
Box 720 Phone .964
For Agencies, Contact. - R:• r
JAMES McQUAII),; ' Phone Dublin 16 r 14
- 9 verage rate of .lay :.
•
'
0::.. W:•.N,f
MEMBERS ,OF WOMEN'S INSTITVTES throughput Huron `'County,: more "than 25O of thein=•
attended,' :SuinrearY, Day Held in the Legion Hall, "Clinton, last week,' Members who, completed
'the' project took"part. The ; project, `,'Sewing to'Save :'Dollars to' Make Sense' ,• resulted • in ,;many
useful garments°,;being ,-mad* ,• Shown here modelling are Mrs.• Alvin ;McDonald, RB,: ,2, ,Brussels,
,:left; whose apron .drew Many.'cm
oments, and: little Sharon Marks -and .her mother, Mrs Nelson
Marks,. ;Walton; wlso~mddel bedtithe attire.
Swift's,' new Sky-Hi316-was- developed -especially for the
poultry raiser. who depends upon his laying ^ flock for
income. It cdmbines high production with good feed'.
:conversion for real''assembly-line"' efficiency. And,• unlike
manyhigh producers, Swift's new:Sky-Hi 316 maintains an
xtreniely high rate of layiwithout,sacrificing egg size.
Here is :a completely riew strain=cross Leghorn that excels
in all characteristics of economic importarlce. 1p extensive.
tests of .this and other. ,strain=crosses, • the Sky -Hi 316
proved superior; It had theihighest.egg production,. earliest
' 'rnaturrty. and-greatestlivabrhty af.,alllayer-s tested: -During
an 11 -month period, the Sky -Hi 316 achieved a production
-of 281 eggs :•.. ':an average rate,of lay:of'86%! And the •
egg weight kept 5onsistontiY_Iigh,
Order this top money-maker for your flock .. the Sky -Hi
` 316 is ideal for eithor floor or cage. Sky—HI—is a trademark
of Swift Canadian 'Co., Limited: For the Sky -Hi 316, and
-other-fine Swift' chicks, contact: -
ELGIN NOTT
R.R. No: 4, Clinton
P)IONE: SEAFORTII 847 R 5
TO Serve. Your Farm. ind Family Better
.•WALT ADS.' BRING RESITLTS — ;Phone` 141;`, or 142`
E.,., NT Lt's ci P,•o � is le , �: a$time
1i,�AIi' THS AD�ERTTS. , Nt•E, . S � b . P _. .
rsoaeLI .An., Off
.e
Wori
9t
hB
a
eU
xd
e.
'58 PONTIAC TWO -DOOR TATIONWagon Sl
d
i'P•
—
'58 PONTIAC-LAURENTIAIV 4 -DOOR SEDAN—Ra
o etc.
58' VAUXHALL VICTOR—Only 2,000miles; whitewalls.
:..
TI WAGON—Turquoise'-and - Ivor . , ion
5"T PONTIAC � .STA.:. AN ., Y, nY _
nl.
Da s
57 - „BUICK' SPECIAL i •4 -DOOR SEDAN—O y 80.00 .
_7'57
7 P57ONPIA,CI`LALRENTIAN HARD
TO?-V•8, •
automatic trans -
'
s
mssion,Altewalls, etc.-
B DICK'2-D,0OR- HARDTOPS—Custom radio,sharp; oY
28,000 miles. ;u
..,
p,
THREE OTHER 1957 CARS'
'S3 PONTIAC PATHFINDER, DELUXE STATION WAGON—Ra.
dio, turquoise.: '
-'56 FORD'CUSTOMLINE S
EDAM--Shaxp carr, built-in
radio
TWO OTHER 1956 CARS
PATHFINDER- DELUXESEDAN—Like.new' •"
. '55 PONTIAC
55 -VO
RD CiSTOMLINE E AN
New motor;
clean
n
55 CHEVROLET 210 SEDAN—Very, sharp'on1Y 28,b0 0 •.
mile
',55 PONTIAC` -4-DOORDELUXE .SEDN:Radio.autom
ati
c,
.:.,
- transmission, 'shat ' •
55 FORD STATION WAGON—Whitewalls sbarp, Thunderbird
N , P,
inowr
SIX TI•IER 1955 'CARS
X:Q
54
+
'miles
E`PONTIAC PATHFINDER 'SEDAN—Only : 23,000
'54 METEOR -TWO -DOOR DOOR HARDTOP Radio ,,.rear sppeaker ,
automatic
• • THER
1954 CARS .
�T.O-0
'53METEOR •-CUSTOMLINE' SEDAN,-Only;.36 000 miles
5 ,
'53 DODGE SUBURBAN' STATION WAGON—Very sharp, `:origin-
ally owned . ,.
FOUR OTHER 1953 CARS
52 PONTIA.C. SEDAN_.,DEL1VERY
2-'52 PONTIAC •PATHFINDER: SEDANS—Radio, -'very original,
new aint 7
��DELUXE 2-DOORS
2—'52; CHEVROLET. P.
52 p'ORD��'Cjsharp.
STt�LII\TI•` SEDAN—Radio; new' motor, dual ex-`
.
•
••
'SEVEN
OTHER.1952 CARS
52
51 BUICS SPEC/AL 2-DOOR—Radio, o,w
whitewalls; Very clean
15 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR ---Sha car
'51C DELUXE 4 -DOOR :Very .clean ;.new paint, etc.,
P4NfiTA _ .. , P ,. ,.... , .
EIGHT OTHER 1951 `CARS ,' ' .
e s
radio,' whitewalls,
w
5o FORD Ct7STOML�E SEDAN—Custom, ,
very sharp •
2-DOOR—Yellow and FORD 2 -DOOR black
clike ``m radios
3- 50 DODGE. SEDANS—Black,new, custo
TWO O
THER 1950.GAR ,
S :.
49 MONARCH SEDAN ;Good transportation
e. like new
S�llA1�`ri wpaint,
FIVE OTHER 1949 CARS
K,
54 DODGE 3•TON-Stale.b6dy,,hoist, motor witi7,000:rages
'5a CHEVROLET 3/ -TON PICKUP -Racks, like
new ..
'50 DODGE -'44'0N DUMP --Six-yard 'box, _ good motor
'47 STUDEBA1 ER 1 -TON PICKUP—Good shape.;•
75 Used CarsMust BeSoldn .the Next Xt
o
n
th
Take Advantage OfOur Being Overstoked!
•.
AR N MOTORS
LIMITED '
HLJR . ; . '. ,S .GEST CAR DEALER
HURON COUNTY LAR,;,
Phone ZUItICl 7$ -- , See Our Lot •in.Exeter
ho , ..
AS OLUTELY NO OFFER 'REFUSED
Week At m• S af•rn n,stnct ase sradel
By HAROLD KBNDRlCK hichr have won the game
for thein. `
•
Now -that everything has , calmed , The scorers for the Senior game
down after:the big formal,•we have 1 were: J Crich, with 17:points;, M.
sonie4mportant figures eoncerning I Popple, with 7 points;,•M: Elliott,'
the finances: of the': dance: The with , 6 •points, 'and Kathy Bosh, art
treasurer of the Students' Council and .Eleanor Boa each getting `two
announced at a 'special• students' points
council meeting, , held on Monday; . juji ;Boys ;Have Only. Wm! !
that a --rough estimate,' showed n the games held in 'Seaforth,
about $78A4 ;profit from the dance.
, 'the Junior,'boxs<::played one oofderi.ttiochir.
Last year's'p$oiitswere., about 75„mes o defea •G
•
cenEs so s sb9 s the sucness it e b ket gettetrs far the
of -the lane,e� this. year•
unThr' team were:' mRoss �'twitli
Meeting Also at°>tliis . eeting arrange, g,•, oink B %Capbell with'
-8
ments'' were: - eonnpleted .for the :-- p
"Sadie TiawIuns =dtapee-to•be.held; 'Pethick: wite oats; 1, Will am .
Friday, rebs 6 The .well=known `son vete...4.points;; and B Pinder,.
disc :jockey, fro�ri GKSL in London With 1t'poin .',
will .be M.C! at the; dance Mr ',in:: the other--games-,Ctioderich
Dicky,. -Doo McFarlane will spm re -`''Senior boys., came .from, behind in
cords from 9;00 until 12 o'clock on the closing minutes' of the' game to
Friday night. defeat Seaforth'' Senior'.43 41. The
Pilins basket -getters for the ;Seaforth
'.Films for; the Grade 9 • team .and 10 tea`were:Don Tremeer wit11,13;
students : thi's week 'are about in.- points;'`Bob "Reith' with 9 points;,
setts ',and ":Life ui ;the :Nile Val- 'B• Goven1oc ;and Ed:' Barnes with
” ••: i• r en.a ed b ; ' F. Fred. Flew•tt with
Ie fihese . films, a e. ., J. Y Y 5 Dints'. each; F., d _ � ,
:i11 -lower: --school .students iii: •Miss 4 points,. andRon Eyre, Frank:Bry
Taylor's room 'on' -Wednesdays° ans and 'Bev •Henderson each • net -
he -TopI. Twent ,, . . ,•
g;LAO. its.
Seaforthhas had'a rough time This eek.Sl
eaue. genies
yithhbasketball teams this played ':againSt
Clinton, With•.' the
year:.All. Of the teams ,have tried girls glayingat home and thebo s'
verar . h d' but • senietimes' they fail at Clinton:
Y ,,
to: Win, ; All teams which have lost : In,.the. Senior-game,at Mitchell
games. lave lost 'by a verY,'•close on F.ridaY,
the bos lost 41-40. Ts
.
score:".. The ,Se Senior "boys -havelost close and hard -fou ht game
threesaines by just points;, ended•upndisapporntiient for the
They ere to be commended for- the° :Seaforth team. The basket -getters
work which they have dohe.: The for the Seaforth, team, were: 13,
top five scorers for each .of;• the Henderson and D. Tremeer,, each
four teams' are listed •below: with ,8 points„ , B. Reith and Ed,
Junior
..Girls — Pearn McLean : Tames; each with 7• "points; Frank,
leads with.. 47 points.;Corinne -Brans,:w"ith• 4 points:. F. Fhewitt,
y. p ,.
Smith -next With 28 poiiita;., jinn' and :Reit. Byre each :with 2, points;
Morris '`s •next with ''•13 int5':".K. P.et 'ick'• a'nd• B','Menheer each:
'Cathy Eckert: is, nod with" 8•go}nts.. got :one point.
u ior. 'o .s :
I:..Junoir Boy:s� --- Tlie ] n .. beYa Coz Corners:.-
t •e
y.
1'd
'Pe hi
•
are '•1ed b fiiny,...L oy k .i e:
Y 5; • • d-oes • Barb v
, � ... Joe, , . 'Vil'h3 .. T. g
With 26, points Next; is Bill Camp- you ``heart beat?"•
is.:" -Next 's' Gor-
bell with 24 ill it
,. , . po
Garry
'with 16•rm
='..Y.
M. John
tln
donRpoints..Next. ng you. to, the -Sadie Hawkips
?
GarryBirch;with 13: ppints:-Last
Whttt Were five meYiibers of The
'is :Ron tYill axtison; 'with•.9 points; : Old .Maids' 'Society .doing in:; Clin
:.Girls'—'.The girls are led ton on °Tuesda night? Must be
Y by Gene Nixon with 36 points. Mar-` the navy blue!
:with
26 - .
• mes ,next
' rie' Pa 1e'co
Jo PP
points.
•Jody,, Crich:"'and Eleanor
Boa aretied :for ..third- -with--:2 G• :r .
®� s
- Din
l
i
points. Maigaret„Elliott,is the fifth
with1-77goints.
- (Continued from Page 1)
YPA of St:
Auxil a d A
Senior .13oys--The` Senior boys Junior. -tory n
ert Themes' 'Anglican Church.'
teasnwasted in scoring by Rdb . . :�. `
,Reith with X24 points. 'Next' came Miss Carol- D.ennis;, president of
tlie'CC'IT of.Frrst. Ciurch' conduct,.
Bev.' Henderson, With. 28':paints•, ,
then
Donfireineer with' a; .total .of
he. • s er v:ice.. mMcLean
led
27Dints. Edward James pulled a., responsive
arrenadsNnigc-hfromnlsraelm
d
•
the'. scripture :'lesson;';and 'Robert,
weelt., Shar :•lefd.
in Pr,a e
r. ' The
he jun
io
r
eh irsang, "Softly and' Tenderly,”
under_'the directs n,of theorganist
t
SeniorBoys';'Huse.League MH° A. Kenp
iter° ` -.,, •
1. i theattrir
Senior Boys. House League start- Rev., D. L. E der, using
ed the regular scheduled games on' butes. Of the character of the
-- - A _Astle:.Pet va. a -most :inter-•
�..Tuesda. at --•the- noon hour with P �-�-
estin : address to the oung: eo le
Teain 1 defeating Team 3' 18-15,_ � : _ y , R P
.gathered on . A Fme 3rd Fellow.
Scorers for Team 1 .were Bei with ,.,,a fight'
g
Followin .the ' s rvice', i t re-
• 8, Broad£oot With 6; and Van den .g e ,4 i bh
With 4. For' e losers Jer-: freshinents were served, --to,,-"the
Ilengal t . ; th
ry Achilles. led with • 9 points. and gathering ain_ tile church hall.' ,
Alvin- Talor' was 'next with 6. :. _ .-:: Paren4s Attend
Points; . On :Wednesday ,evening during
uh,
h t vo
C istiari t.�'ou Wee` the
Girls! Basketball• ''_ ` .. r. ,h ._ k,. ., t..
• The Junior .and Senior girls'•bas : groups of:First Church -held, an
Iketbal .team s suffe
red• two•loses in "rien ous.e
" when they
y .Prov
ided'
Godes eh last°w k •as the' Ju ;orsa rogr mt:and parentsand friends•
lost 36-26, and the Seniors lost 38 Were present to
hear the-aotivi.
' ties carried on 'b the varlets'
iri lost t over "y Close
Y
34. The g s os w
games and ",could have won if they ',groups Lunch: was ,served follow -
Could have
ollow-
Could:have made -their foul shots, ing the program., These activities
The scorers for the Junior Girls': observing Christian mouth Week
team were:: C. ` Smith, ' with„.1() 10 were 'sponsored by 'tha • Christian
P.' t . Education . .,
pouts; P. McLean, with 9 gosnt5;. hcommittee, of the
C:' Eckert; With 4 points; A. Mar- r
ris with 2 points•, and P. Bryans;,
with .1 point;• •Pulp and 'ganef°' uses one-fifth of
The' juniorsmissed 11 foulshots all the power used by ittclustry.
close fourth position, with 26 points.
Frank Bryans , is , : fifth "with 16
points:"
These stats i� ties do
not contain
results from: games :played this
.1 Br-ance.
aRce :ar
Summary.
n',..
"Summary •Day'?. •-for ":Women's •
Institute •branches; in Huron Count
ty . saw : 250' women .meet at :':the.:;
Legion Hall . in Clinton_last week_:''
The group; -represented 13,, clubs.
• Mrs .Shirley McA7hster; ho i =
economist 'fof Huron and„ director. '1
of'.': the "Sew and Save'; :project;
wiiieh afli;cially ended . the
Summary Day 'was guest` speaker,
Miss Darar'Burke,:;clothing special --
1St With
pecial-ist:with the Home Economics 'Ser-
vice : Toronto .. m
eo'mented son .the
lrojeet and the .displ'ay :b work:::
Highlight of the Work display was"
a fashion•: parade °L.:Children
Modelling ., garments . madeduring'
the project. Other articles. display
ed: inelu'ded , aprons;, pyiamas, •
h- and...hat 'a d' er-
blouses Gus tons a t n
_ _ Dublin
merit covers :
Mrs. NT .McLaughlin, of Wing-
barn, ' was:` chairman, .with Mrs.
Ross Chapman.,;of Kippen,- as vice-
chairman,'; -,_anal a` , eommittee_of
Mrs. R° M. k'eck,-of Hepsall; .ands
Mrs, W. Peel, of "*Gorrie:;
Taking part in the -entertainment
Portion 'of the program, were : the
members. ':.of the-, Seaforth` club;
who • presented.. a skit;_.Mrs P..
Richards� .:and Miss: 11. McElevain
of-fthe'Fdrdwichi club;, and Mrs • W,.
Bradnock Mrs C. Hanes and••Mrs.
R. ,Phillips, of Auburn
Branches, participating,- in the
Suinni,ary Day :taicluded ,:Auburn
Belgrave, `Clinton,; Cranbrook buil=.
=garmonfi Ethel; Fordwich,' Gedericl ;'
Gerrie, ' Hensall, ';Hurondale,, • Kip-
pen, 'Lakelet,'=Lon4esboro;. Moles
worth;.. 'Seaforth,';, Tiger" Dunlop
in ham°.
(Goderich), Walton and...W g
For.. months,
onths said e• g
ad
"Icouldn't= discover where
my:.hsband
spent his ,e8enings'"'
• "And • than what '...fiallpenedr
brea'thlessI asked :her
°.friend.
" Y
Well, ahe answered, "one ,ev-
and ere-. he
enin I: went. home there'.
was."
GET A S P I N
TUE =ON i XPOSJTOR,"� al1!'(2Ii ,Com ,
x
FROM A
You'd see the 'difference, when you
tit on . yotir first new hat of - the :.
`Spring., season...! The whole world,
looks br ghter, more:'Spriing-
like . 'and- you look lovelier! .So
•
choose here: choose early from""our.
3u t..arlw>IYecl"�pllectinatl�of pretty-_
new hats.
SEE THEM IN. OUR W!NDOWS
Choose from dainty straws, straw an
fabric blends, new ` ribbon hats,, gay,
flower hats -and a' wide..choic'e.,of de-
Ilgl tfu ly; new ;novelties you'll -simply
Iove'when. You see -thein.- _
ISIT' OUR MILLINERY DEPT.
b Feature colors include white,: yellow,
pink, turquoise, powder, : red,+=_navy,
black, beige and grey.
The New Spring Bats are priced at
E.' NEWS
DOCK
tribiited
Con
( )
e
'Inminor hockey a. .' doubt header
on. Wednesday, Inn. 28• the visit-
ing Exeter team ,split' even with
the 'locals. .The' Sea'£orth'Bantams
edged the visitors 6-5 in , a close
garde?. The Exeter ,Midgets defeat-
ed ',the
defeat-ed',the hometown`' Midgets by, the
score' of 3-2. Tlie visitors out-
hiistled'the locals arid .Patterson iri'
the. SeaTorth net had a busy eve-
Kilian -
sting.
eve
-
Kl1a- and-Rudave scored goals
in'the.first period'for Exeter; while
i_IlaleLLOr}d'.T, 'Dick scored for
Seaforth: Stephen :Scored 'the' win-
ning,-goat
in-nin¢-goal for Exeter in--the--third
period, -to end :the, scoring for the
In` • the .Minor 'I4oekey Night at.
the arena : on Saturday- night; the
best crowd' of the season was on
e ate
hand and .they .• were treated; a d.o
,
t
three excellent. ganies."The--tan,
tams Were defeated by '•Coderich
4-2.. The Legion Midgets were on
r
the winning side; 5=3, wliilethe.lo-
cal Juveniles defeated Wingham
9-2,- to make it'two-out-of-three for
the hometowners on' the night's
play, a.
Midget g
ame the fans In ,,the
were treated to some dazzling.
hockey • with end -t( -end rushes on.
both -sides:`Goderich opened the
scorin with ; Corrall_ seori ' at
g,.. spring
the 7:00 :mark, 'with Jeffrey bet".
ting the assist. 'The visitors made
it' 2-0 when Ed. Lait1l,waite scored
unassisted at the. 10:35 mark:: in
the first period. Dave Dale closed
the gap when he scored the local's'
first goal Int the 12:20 ;nark: Tom-
my Dick ,tied it up...at 15:10, to
end .the'scoring'in the ..first pe ind.
the hometowhers
BM Pinder :put
in front at 15:40 of the second per-
iodiod on ssist from the Dia' broth-
a_..
Bill Teall scored for Seaforth at
third eriod-on asses
3:05 in the third p _ P
from AT, Dick and Ted. Lemont.
Robinson scored Goderich's last
goal 'of the night 'at 9 °0;: then Bili,
finder got his 'Second" goal of the
night "unassisted, to end • the scor-
ing . for the game with . the borne -
H
i hiStliool --News`
e oon, erwoer
(M.ch
rie S d d)
This week brought admiration
and -daughter • when ; the students;
started. to -admire--their-z aby pie
tures.` This baby contest is a pro::
-lett by which the school plans tel
help :.the .Missions ::..One cent. `„a,
guess and the baby with the least
right, guesser, gets a five dollar'
prize - .
The year book. staff is working
very_liard because, they niust have
the first section of the book' out to,
the- publishers by Friday. ;.
Grade 12 showed much enthusi-
asm when the graduation caps' and
gowns arrived: If you see : some
strange hair -do's AT -eating : around
top Yfair"lad, don't'worry they're
working up something special for
a picture. •
•''Frida Y afternoon the school en-.
joyed a hockey game and skating
Tarty. ',The hockey game Was won
b. the "school, with the score of
6=4,,bver St:_.Columban. There.are
aIstalks -aboit a mystery ,sleigh
ride, ` .which' =is' : coming' u .in •the
near, future. Maybe the weather-.
a tit if, .e' ost
man will beat is to , w p
pone; it again,
,
eceStiosi ;of they week:Y Are
$
Murphy5`piekles':sour orsweet?_
=3. This finish-
ed
, 'winning 5 � ss fin
towers , .. g .. .
ed the schedule for `.a the minor
be
and,thePlay() will
team�",_ 5
drawn up: Monday night„ in Clinton::
§ §
Puck "chatter"' .
The schedule for ani the ini rio o
r
teams is `ended and the playoffs
start thiscoming week: The, Ban-
tams came up with seven wins, six
osses and: one tie. ,The 'Midgets
it. ,i_
ad the .,best record eight
gt
`wins . and :four losses with while_.-
:,the.
J'uveniles were 4-4, '
r --The Payoffs will see the first
h third team, and
'team ainst the
the second against the fourth in.
The semi-finals. and the best two -
out -of -three, ee • ,All the Iocal teams
could come up with group cham-
pions pions if they displa.v the. d of
hockey theylayed Saturday night..
P ,
It 'was the:; first time this year
lot o f the 'fans and the
for -a of f , *ay
i,. a
they.. wire enjoying, the gamesthey
will be back for more. Thd•'Midgot
game was a .crowd-pteaser, and
the line of Dick Brothers and
Pin -
der, with �arley and Lamont on
defence_ _-earne.,.- u•: _ with :some
• azzling passing' and shou e ; a,
at least a: half dozen goals, "Wink"'
Teen came uPWilir
scoreda ood''_effort
,t . a
g
and the hometowners'fourth•
goal on a difficult angle. With''.
this_ kind of hockey they.; Should
draw larger crowds for the play
offs.
The semi-finals for the Bantams
and Midgets; were drawn pp, in
Clinton. on. Monday. night. ,The
Ban-
tams finis -heir -in third plad'and
playtfClintonwith ClinBaittahis In
o
the Midgets; they finished second
and play off with Mitchell, both
series being two -out -of -three. This,
S to dayniht Will be'playoff. deed,
bleheader With
Clinton . Bantams
vs. Seaforth Bantams' at 7:00, and
the Mitchell Midgets ''playing
againsthe•Seaforth Midgets. The
Midgets, have the choice of the
third ga°ojeif Yt is necessary.'
JIONAL
ELECTRIC
One out of every :• 10 "fires in :Ontario iseaused by the '
misuse of electsxelt
y
FUSES .,
Fuses are the safety,
in
vaIves
your electrical `ring.
Fuse ete 15 m ere
s a r than a p s
must not be used - in ordinary
Y
lighting ` and receptacle, 'circuits.
as the conductors in these circuits
can safely carry only 155 amperes.
Never b to 'replace wnfss
fuses with
r
P
pennies, washers, tin foil or 'over
ize fuses.
If-:1.5lam ere fuses,illw- . not al-
low
low you to Operate the lights and
siccr
appliances whih are ' now y con-
nected an 'a•-• "circuit, :then this cir-
euit- iS overloaded.
1E+.
. CORDS
Flexible co d ',must no •u
x s u not sed
for permanent`..wiring; • that is,! to
make permanent extenSidns to
circuits.- h
T ese.cord are riot large
_ s g
enough to safely carry as -much
current as the permanent wiring
without becoming ,dangerously ov-
erheated,"
4
Fle'xi
ole c rd Create `
o s electrical
fire hazards when they
are.
)bare or badly deteriorated;
;r'
�b ununder,
rugs;:
(c) nailed to baseboards,,doorcor
window'frames' walls and"cesI-
ings;
d ' rui throughpar " partitions, thio s waifs
{ ) , wal
and floors;
e e.na nen
r tl conneeted
P Y
perinatient• wiring by ,-splices " :' ed giving p poor ground; ..,
or JDnts, (f) .swi ehes receptacles and ligb't.
--t-•iv`x'I
. have have heating el.
en_
ents-o,- u'er-os-
e'Waders,' rons, :rangH-
m
a
a,(f)oPerat8nga appliances outlets;
`W..
i
e
k
i
t
a
se -
bathroom, utility room
ettes anhaters;, torfereange
ce onl _gundoedfoie-
—
-
,
.
FIXTURES and
A PPLIAN ES
'„..,
n''.
t<.�,"
h
pn
-
'c}._.''
e,
:n'
l..bef"
._n
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.,:
All:fixtures andappliances must
be 'approved by the Canadian Stan-
dards Associat%on: check for:
(a) home-7mad an unapproved
fixtures and appliances; -
b. loose or improperly- made
joints andconnections — these
may cause overheating;
(c) deteriorated wiring: in fix-
turesusually caused by
heat; .
(d) wattage oflamps (light bulbs).
too high for fixtures, causes
exeessiyeheating;
(e) deteriorated fixtures,
edby rust, 'bare wires, brnken
(I) dropcords usedtooperate
irons, toasters and -heaters, or
'''otherappliances. �
-If you re� iv an electrical :shac
from any appliance, have it Check-
edimmeditely. •
PERMANENT WIRING
Check for:
a) bare orimproperly-Made hnc
tapedjoints and connections
looseelectrical conneetions
may, produce excessive heat;
(b)sparking switches;
(c) receptaces"wall, plugs?that
heat upwhen in 'Use;
(d) -obJect5 hung On -open en wir fig;
(e) cables connecting water heat.'
"
,
-
ers,oburners, sum p' 15 naPw
�Yersand other elecfaaI
equipment, matyininsecurely ,.taste
, . recoivers—this may. be
ca se ,
u cl, by poor electrical ion
nections in your wiring 'sys-
(g) used to provide , multiple
branchesand outlets from one
socket oru e -
o tl t. ,
If
u recognize
O any of these hazards in r
our Ii
ACT -NOW! gal1 your .
Public
t11 li.
Ca
a issio
n Or,:-
aqux11 e
delectrician_
j
H1
SCOTT
Fire . Chief
far
+� th-l" _
e Brigade _