HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-09-17, Page 6A Woman’s Workshop I
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1942
FOR RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS
Some 2 000 years ago a new program foi’ living was presented, to a
wholly pagan world. Spread by the enthusiasm and devotion of those
who practised it. within a few centuries it hud permeated and transformed
the old heathen way of life and given the world what is known as
"Christian civilization”. Every freedom we possess and enjoy has come
to us because of this faith. Yet this continent presents the strange spec
tacle of a people living under, and actually fighting and dying for a
civilization whose historic and moral basis is entirely unknown to them.
Any teacher will tell you of the surprising lack of knowledge found in
the children of even our own communities and it is a fact that here in
America there are millions of them who could not tell what is meant by
the term “Christianity”. The Nazis have demonstrated, to our cost, what
may be accomplished by moulding the thinking of even very young child
ren. Is the maintaining of our conception of fruitful living not worth as
great an effort? If not, then what are we fighting for?
—-The Missus
FLIES CAUSE
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
• Investigations by medical scientists
indicate that fly-infected foods are one
of tbe principal causes of Infantile
Paralysis (Poliomyelitis). Every fly
allowed to live is a potential menace ta
human health,
KIU THEM ALL WITH
1““
Scanning
- Sports
PRACTICAL HELPS DURABILITY DRESSES
COMMUNICATION
WILSON’S /
FLY PADS
QUICKLY, CLEANLY
HUMANELY '
Airforce Drubs
16-4 or
Army
Local Diamond
raided
on
the Army
local dia-the
innings of se-
16 runs and
four against
__......
1 Oc PER PACKAGE OF 3 PADS
At All Grocery, Drug, Hardware t General Storas
Teachers or school trustees, yes,
even parents who are interested,
may for ten cents receive a “Syl
labus of Bible Study for Use in Pub
lic Schools” from the United Church
Publishers, 299 Queen
Toronto. This is for
teaching in the schools,
ly appointed instructor
For practical daily
teacher, Mrs; Ethel Adams, of
Millwood Road, Toronto, who
presents the Day School Gospel
League, will gladly send sufficient
copies of St. John’s Gospel for your
pupils,
these
period.
and find the verse which answers
the question for each chapter. When
this is completed send again and re
ceive a New Testament for each.
The Book
to a child
it himself.
Street West,
actual Bible
by a special-
use by the
53
re-
Hundreds of teachers use
in the morning devotional
The children love to read
takes on a new meaning
who owns it and handles
* * *
FIRST DAYS
Little red •schools on a country road,
And those on a city street,
Alike Pre echoing once again
To the marching of eager feet.
Faces with freckles and faces with
smiles,
Sometimes a tear in the eye,
Now and then there a new little girl
Or a little boy starting to cry.
Oh, the road winds far when it
starts to school,
And it wanders through, half the
town
When a small boy chokes on a hid
den lump
That wants to go up, not down.
His toys are scattered about the
house—
. Yesterday he could play.
But he washed his face and he went
to school,
When the loud bell rang to-day.
He’s finding a world that he didn’t
know,
He’ll laugh at each glad surprise
After the lump goes down a bit
And the'tears have left his eyes.
The waiting toys are safe as safe,
It’s part of an old, old rule,
Nobody likes to touch his toys
When"the last boy’-s gone to school.
* * *
FACTS AND FIGURES
Mother wanted to spend Saturday
afternoon shopping, and father—a
statistician—reluctantly agreed to
abandon his golf., and spend the af
ternoon with the three. small and
energetic children. When mother
returned father handed her
Dried tears—9 times.
Tied shoes—13 times.
Toy balloons purchased—3
child.
Average life of balloon—12
onds.
Cautioned children not to cross
street—21
Children
street—21
Number
do this again—<0.
» * *
METAL CONSERVATION
this:
<per
sec
times.
insisted
times,
of Saturdays father will
on crossing
Here’s a hint on conserving
metals: Keep them, scratch-proof
the same way you keep them shiny
—by painting them with colorless
nail polish. Boys in the army are
using this polish-upper for their
buttons—it’s a fine way to “keep
’em shining.”
In addition to your metal com
pact, you can protect all your ever-
so-precious metals from marks and
marring. The fastener on your
purse, the last shiny clip you, can’t
replace—it’s smart to polish ’em up
for the duration, When the first
protective coat wears off, all you
have to do is polish up again. It’s
a long-lasting shine, incidentally,
and a bright one. .... in fact, you
may want to get after the metal
ware right through your houise.
Keep tarnish from ybur silverware,
ash trays, candlesticks.
$ ik ijt # >fr # $ «
KITCHEN KINKS
If a dress shield is cut. in two
sections and; the raw edges
bound with bias tape, with two
six-inch pieces of the tape left
for ties 3t makes a water-proof
protector which will save many
a romper and wet chest,
■sk V * * * V -V # # sjr #
*
*
*
*
V
Note for the dressmaker: Dura
bility is given the new British “util
ity” frocks by such methods as re
inforced shoulders, seams of full
width, rip-proof seams, carefuU|,1
bound edges that will not fray, and
reinforced waistline. Pleats per
mitted by regulations are built in
and monotony is broken by the com
bination of two ox’ more colors.
Dresses ranging in price from 22
shillings to 55 shillings are good
for from three to four years’ normal
wear. .
15 YEARS AGO
Neil, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McDonald, of the London
Rd., south, had his thumb smashed
on Thursday while he and another
boy were
the gups
library.
Master
playing with one one of
in front of the Exeter
suffered a
struck the
the swim-
♦ ♦ *
ALIKE IT LAST
vacuum
duration.
sweepei’ must last
There is only one
broom. Here are
points in the pre
Your
for the
alternative:—the
•three important
servation of your elective sweeper:
1. Empty bag after each clean
ing, A clean bag will help to keep
youx* cleanei’ operating at top ef
ficiency and prolong its life,
2. Do not wind cord tightly. Coil
it loosely around the cord clips.
Pull out the plug—never jerk the
cord—to disconnect the cleaner.
When, using the cleaner, avoid run
ning ovei’ the cord.
3’ Do not pick up- pins, hairpins,
tacks, pebbles, ox* other hard ob
jects with the cleaner. These may
damage belt -or other moving parts.
♦ ♦ * *
KEajjlE and pan
The Red Cross was .making peach
jam this week, for overseas use.
The recipe supplied by headquartei’s
called for 1$ pounds of sugai* to 9
of pulped fruit. This amount of
sugar is forbidden by our rationing
and unnecessary for home preserv
ing, but there were three points
worthy of note. First, the peeled
peaches were dropped into salt wa
ter to prevent
the prepared
slightly before
ed. Third, the
was added to the cooking mixture.
Peach. Conserve
6 lbs. diced peaches
3 or 4 medium-sized oranges
4% lbs. granulated sugar
% cup marachino cherries, quar
tered
Chip up the peaches, slice unpeel
ed oranges very thin, add sugar and
cook gently, stirring often until a
few drops will thicken on a cold
plate. Add cherries, cook five min
utes and seal. Note: A much mild
er jam will result if the rind
only one orange
* Those
At least half
this country must now be eating
least one meal a day from a lunch
box. At all tixnes a “ticklish” task,
it now becomes increasingly im
portant that the lunch must offei*
the nourishment that is needed to
sustain a worker at a time when
he is expected to furnish tlxe maxi
mum amount of production. During
the past yeax’ many men have said
that while their boarding-places
were otherwise satisfactory, the
. lunches supplied were not what
might otherwise be desired. These
sample lunches might serve as
guide:
who
and
have
Ma-
John McTavish has his
head bandaged, having
scalp wound when he
bottom while diving at
ming hole on Tuesday.
The first soaking rain for over
six weeks visited this sectioin on
Monday and farmers are busy plow
ing and making ready for sowing
wheat.
The new telephone directory was
issued this week and contains many
•changes. All the old three and four
party lines have been abolished and
separate phones have been installed.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hennessy,
have been residing with Mr.
Mrs. Jackson on James street,
rented the residence of Mrs.
whinney on William street.
Mr. G. C. Petty, of Hensall, ac
companied by his little grand-daugh
ter, June Kennedy, left for Winni
peg on Wednesday, morning. Mr.
Petty will attend the Conservative
convention and will probably be one
of the delegates from South Huron.
Mr. Gerald Zwicker, of Crediton,
left on Monday for Toronto, to at
tend college.
. Mr. and Mrs. Clxhs. Stephen, of
Elimville, have vacated the store
and have moved into their home
purchased from Mr. J. Sleaimon. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wright, of London,
are moving into the store.
discoloring. Second,
fruit ’ was cooked
the sugar was add
juice of four lemons
is used.
Lunches
of the workers
Schoolchild’s Lunch Box
Milk
2
of
of
at
a
orslices of Canada Approved
whole wheat bread, spread
with butter, peanut butter
or honey butter
tomato
hard-boiled egg
1
1
Cookies
Fruit
Office Worker’s Lunch
,Tomato juice instead of beverage
slice of whole wheat or Can
ada Approved bread, butter
ed, with
slice of meat or cheese
Z1
2
A or
1
Celery and potato salad
Tart
Munition Worker’s Lunch
or more slices of bread, butter
ed and made into 2 meat and
2 cheese sandwiches
raw vegetable-—cole slaw
other salad
Fruit
Het beverage
Sttliul Spread Combinations
1. Spread one slice of bread with
peanut butter, other slice with jam,
jelly ox* marmalade. Put together.
2, Combine equal parts of salted
peanut buttei" and honey.
25 YEARS AGO
Mr. Wm. Higgins, of Usborne, has
disposed of his fine 100-acre farm,
a little east of the town, to Mr.
Chas. Godbolt, of Winchelsea. t
Mr. W. G. Medd, Winchelsea., was
among the prize winners in butter
at London Fair, getting second for a
5 6-pound box and third for pound
prints.
Mr. John W. Taylor’s residence
on Victoria-street, together with the
land adjoining, has been purchased
by Mr. W. F. Abbott, of Clandeboye.
A horse and rig driven by Cooper
McCurdy and one driven by Lome
Hicks, going in opposite directions,
collided on Friday night, near the
village, damaging both rigs.
Mr. Thomas Klumpp’s threshing
outfit threshed 65 loads of grain
on Kestle brothers’ far in Stephen
on Wednesday of last Week in ten
and a half hours.
The Little Canucks met in Room
5 of the public school on Friday,
Sept. 7th, and appointed the follow
ing officers for the coming year;
Pres., Stuart Stanbury; vice-pres.,
Harry Seldon; treas., Miss Murray;
sec., Ruth Andrew.
Dr. Taylor had the misfortune to
have his ankle broken while at the
bowling green last Thursday eve
ning.
50 YEARS AGO
Last week a report was circulat
ed that those who had contracted
for coal at $6.10 -per ton might con
sider themselves out a good sum
and it would now be sold for $4.25.
Richard Pickard and Son
have the largest, best lighted
most fully equipped millinery
mantle showrooms in town,
on the opening day.
The Americans have now a
of 75 cents a ton on Canadian
ininous coal. The Canadian
ranges from 2 cents a ton to 60
cents.
The collection taken at the Har
vest Festival services at Kirkton is
to be used
larging the
A letter
ance from
states: We
fox* considerable quantities of butter
to be held over in Canada till Sep
tember and October. Canadian but
ter is steadily gaining ground here
and the exhibit of eggs proved be
yond a doubt that if properly handl
ed, they can be brought forward even
at midsummer and sold in perfect
condition on this side,
now
and
and
Call
duty
bitn-
duty
for the purpose of en-
church sheds.
to the Minister of Ein-
a merchant in Liverpool
have several enquiries
that
and
have
Friend-
Man—And
Man—-I admire the harmony
seems to prevail "between you
your wife. Don’t you ever
a difference of opinion?
Oh yes, very often,
you get over them so Quickly?
Friend—-Ah, that’s the secret! I
never tell hex* about them.’
f/tejnosf of your Tea ».«
The
Exeter,
Dear Sirs:
Many times I have the opportun
ity of reading about my old school
chums in your weekly paper. This
is made possible by the thoughtful
ness of Qiy dear mother who for-
wax’ds the paper to me.
Most of my old chums are in the
services and no doubt receive a copy
of the Times-Advocate too. I would
like very much to hear from any
of them and of theix* experiences.
I would gladly answer all letters,
telling of my experiences, as much
as censors would permit. Come
boys, lets hear from you, My
dress is:
Able Seaman F. E. Hopcroft,
R.C.N.V.R.
Exeter Times-Advocate,
Ontario.
7,
II,IW
The Air Force
last Friday night
mond and after nine
were blasting scored
came out with only
them. The Army squad were a de
tachment troiini Listowel who ’’had
stopped in Exeter over night on a
march to the new Ipperwash camp-.
The large crowd which turned
out contributed over $41.00, After
the expenses were taken out, half
the proceeds are to go to the Red
Cross and the other half to the lo
cal War 'time Board.
The boys from Number Nine had
things, pretty much to their own
liking. Greenfield was in his usual
fine form and the army had quite
a time to get a piece of his fastball.
The Army produced two outstand
ing players in Jada Dahmer and
“Dolly" Dolson. Dahmer, hockey
fans will remember, played goal
last yeax’ for Waterloo in the Inter
mediate league with Seaforth and
Clinton and other district teams.
Dolson, another goaltender, hails
from Stratford where he has play
ed for the last few years. Both
boys came through with some fine
demonstrations of ball. Dolson
made a-very fine catch at short on
Clarke’s hard hit drive and made a
sensational stop of Greenfield’s hot
grounder, running nearly ovex* to
third base. In' the first inning Dah-
mei' ran off first to snare Young’s
fly that certainly looked good.
For’ the Airport “Doc” Webb was
clouting ‘the old pill all over the
lot. Altogether he collected four
hits out of •‘•five trips to the plate
with a home run, .two triples and
a single. Gunther had four out of
six with a triple, two" doubles and I __ ___ ___ ________
a single and Greenfield aided his and family have imoved back to their
fine pitching perfoxunance with a
triple and two singles in five trips
to the plate.
Dahmer, for the Army, .got a
double and.two singles out of foixi’
attempts. Amsden clouted three
singles out of four times at bat and
Dolson had two out of four with j
a triple and a single. -j
Army '...............<020 <001 01A— 4|
Ail’ Force ...........222 005 23x—16i’er,
ARMY—Weaver and Esson, c.f., * *’
Hogan, 3b.; Dolson,. s.s.; Dahmer,
lb.; Horxxe, l.f.; Amsden, 2b.; Ho
gan and Cooper, r.f,; Trueschj c.;
Martin, p. • vpv*
AIR FORCE Gunther, c.f.;
Young, r.f.; Spring, s.s.; Green
field, p.;‘ Webb, c.; Penaluna and
Sullivan, 2b.; Clarke, l.f.; McCall
and Barter, lb.; Levy, 3b.
Umpire—Creech.
i
on,
ad-
O.No. V-17346,
H.M.C.S. “AVALON”,
% Fleet Mail Office,
ST.JOHN’S Newfoundland.
BRINSLEY
(Intended for last week)
On Saturday last the Brinsley
Mission Circle girls met at the home
of Mrs, George Lackie at Lucan
and presented Miss
bride-elect, with a
shower,
Gertrude Amos was
Myrtle Neil,
miscellaneous
Toronto,
Mrs. Car
Mr. and
a delegate to
the Ontario Federation of Teachers
in Toronto last week.
Mrs. Allie Grey, of
spent the week-end with
ter.
Mr. Fred Slipper and
Mrs. Geo. Vaux, of Toronto, visit
ed at the home of Mr. J. H, Amos
ovei’ the week-end.
School opened on Tuesday with
Mrs. Jack Morgan, of Clinton, as,
teacher.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shepherd,
and Mrs: Grant Amos attended the
Lamport reunion at Spruce Grove
on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ryan are all
smiles. It’s a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce
home after spending the summer at
Crumlin.
The Negro soldier had been peel
ing potatoes until his hands ached.
Turning to a fellow K.P.
“What dat sergeant mean
Icall us K.P.?”
“Ah dunno,” replied his
•, “but from de look" on
j Ah think he means Keep
1 BBKBamoranaaHnKmnasaaaas»UBa»m
,r
he said;
when he
co-work-
his face,
Peelin’!”
HENSALL COUNCIL
The regular'meeting of the vil
lage council was held in the coun
cil chambers on Tuesday eyening,
Sept, ,8th, at 8 p.m., with all mem
bers present. Minutes of the pre*
vious meeting were read and adopt
ed on motion of Councillors Camer
on and Kerslake. T. Kyle report
ed in connection with. R. Kyle,
thanking the council for the money
belt. He also reported re the side
walks. Reeve Shaddick reported
re the meeting to be held by the Sal
vation Aiuny on Sept. 9th. He also
reported on the condition of the
sidewalk in front of F. Smalla-
cpmbe’s,
Correspondence was read from
the Salvation Army, Hensall School
Board, Unemployment Insurance
Commission, Imperial Oil Ltd-, Do
minion Roads Machinery Co. Ltd.,
S. G. Rannie, County Treasurer. The
communications were considered and
filed.
On motion of Councillors R. Cam
eron and H. Horton it was decided
to ask the school board for a state
ment and to review the question of
.assessment in regard to Hay and
Tuckersmith pupils. On motion of
Horton and Kerslake a resolution
will be forwarded to the Unemploy
ment Insurance Commission, cer
tifying as to the permanency of the
employment of Japxes Paterson.
Councillors Parkins and Cameron
sponsored a motion that the Clerk
be authorized to add the costs of
cutting weeds to the collector's roll
and charge to the following rate
payers: James gangster, 50c; Net
tie Cameron, 50c; G. McEwen es
tate, $1.50; H. Smith, 60c; Mrs.
Hyde, 60c.
The tollowing bills and accounts
were ordered paid on motion of
Councillors Parkins and Kerslake:
J. Bonthron & Son, wreath, $3.50;
N. Marshall, cleaning furnace, $4.00;
G. M, Case, teaming, $2.75; J.
Pfaff, labour, $2.75; T. Kyle, sal-
Read and use the Times-Advo-
cate Classifieds.
LAMPORT REUNION
The 10th annual reunion of the
Lamport descendants took -place at
Spruce Grove, Centralia, with one
hundred and twenty-nine register
ing. A Brokenshire, of London,
acted as chairman for the following
program: Hymn, “Faith of Our Fa
thers”; prayer by Jos. Woodall and
one minute’s silence observed for
deceased members; community sing
ing led by Mrs. Jos. Woodall; duet
by Misses Betty Mawhinney and
Lois Swartz; song by Grundy child
ren. Mr. Donald McClellan, dress
ed in kilts,
melodies on the bagpipes.
Norman and Grant McClellan,
program was closed with the
tional Anthem, after-which the
lowing officers Were elected __
the 1943 reunion to be held at
Spruce Grove on Labor Day: Pres.,
Mr. Will Lamport, Hensall; vice-
pres., Mr. Don. McClellan, Denfield;
sec., Mrs.
Craig; treas.,
Crediton;
Shepherd,
convener,
i
favoTed with Scotch
duet by
The
Na-
fol-
for
Mack McDonald, Ailsa
Mrs. Jos. Woodall,
sports convener^ Mrs. H.
Ailsa Craig; program
D. McClellan, Den
field; table conveners, Mrs. T. Year-
ley, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. J. Mawhin-
ney, Mrs. S. King.
A good program of sports fol
lowed: Peanut scramble foi’ the little
tots; boys and girls under 5, Melba
King, Labelle Hill, Elaine McNair;
boys 8
Willis;
Velma
to 15,
girls 12 to 15, Betty' Mawhinney,
Lois Swartz; married men, John
Griessei, Bill Lamport; young ladies,
Mary Amps, Edith King; kicking the
slipper, Edith King, Ila McKenzie; 1
filling the bottle, Gordon McNair’s
side; ball throwing, Bill'McKenzie;
calling for shirt, ArVa Brokenshire;
soap contest, Bill Lamport; longest
foot, Mrs. Ezra Lampert; best care
of the teeth, Maggie Clark. The
oldest persoix present was Mrs.
Elizabeth Baskerville. The youngest i
person was Donald Noyes. Mr, and;
Mrs. Ted Lamport, of British CoL
umbla, got the prize for coming the
longest distance. Ten dollars was
voted to the Queen’s Fund. A boun
tiful supper followed by dancing1
brought the .picnic to a successful.
close, ■
Mrs.
to 12, Jim McNair, Marwood
girls 8 to 12, Evelyn Hill,
Hill, Stella GrUndy; Boys 12
Edwin Grundy, Jim McNair;
in the use of
ary, $70.00; Hensall Hydro, $8,13;,
total, $91.13,
On motion of Cameron and Rar
kins the tax rate was set as follows;
Whole rate, 32 mills, composed of
County rate, 5.5 mills; library, >0,5.
mills; school, 1,2,8 mills and. village,
13.4; a total rate of 32 mills, .less
the Provincial subsidy pf one mill. ’
Councillors Hprton axxd Cameron
moved that By-law No. 7, setting the
tax rate at 32 mills be given first
and second readings, On unotion of
Kerslake and Parkins By-law No. 7
was given its third and -final read
ing and finally passed.
Adjournment was made on the
motion of Councillors Horton and
Cameron. .
James cA, Paterson, Clerk
Mistress: “Bi’idget, I saw a police
man in the park today kiss a baby.
I hope you will remember my objec
tion to such things,"
Bridget;
liceman would
yei* baby whin
“Sure, ma’am, no po-
iver think iv kissin’
I’m around!”
Diarrhoea
Dysentery
If you are suddenly attacked with
diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps or
pains in the stomach or bowels, or „
any looseness of the bowels do not'
waste valuable time, .but at once pro
cure a bottle of Dr. Fowler’s Ex
tract of Wild Strawberry and seo
how quickly it will give you relief.
When you use (<Dr. Fowler’s”
you are not experimenting with some
new and untried remedy, ‘but one
that has'btood the test of time; one
that has been on the market for the
past 94 years. Beware of substi
tutes. They may be -dangerous to
your health.
Get ”Dr. Fowler’s” and feel safe.
SSJhe T. Milburn 00., Ltd., Toronto. Ont.
ELECTRICITY
Effective as of the 20th Day of September, 1942
The following are excerpts from Order No. PC5 issued by the Dominion Power Controller, and
apply to the use of electricity by and the supply of electricity to a person or persons in any area
in Canada designated a Power Shortage area.
The area in Ontaxio designated as a power shortage area by the Dominion
Power Controller is all that part of the Province of Ontario lying south of the line-
from Parry Sound, Ontario, to Huntsville, Ontario and from Huntsville to
Pembroke, Ontario, including the municipalities situated on this line, which
area is served by the Niagara, Eastern Ontario and Georgian Bay Systems of
The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario and by a number of other
electric utilities.
a
4
r
SECTION 3. USES EXCEPTED FROM
SECTION TWO -
The provisions of Section 2 next preceding shah
SECTION 2. CERTAIN USES OF
ELECTRICITY PROHIBITED
Except as provided in Section 3 next following, ___ _ ________________
no person shall use electricity for the operation pot apply io lighting essential to the construc-
in any Power Shortage Area of lighting of tion, operation, maintenance and repair Of the
electrically operated equipment or installations
for:
Interior or exterior sign lighting (whether com
mercial or non-commercial) but not including
direction signs in stores and signs at the office or
residence of a medical practitioner;
Interior or exterior show window and showcase
lighting (but not including stock wardrobes); .
- Interior or exterior outline or ornamental lighting;
Interior or exterior lighting for decorative or
advertising purposes;
Outdoor lighting and floodlighting;
provided however that the following shall be
exempt from this subsection:
Such lighting of marquees or sidewalk canopies
as is necessary for public safety up to-but not
exceeding one-half watt per square foot of floor
or sidewalk area covered by such marquee
or canopy;
Such exterior lighting of entrances to and exits
' from buildings as is required for publics safety
Up to but not exceeding 5 watts per foot of
width of such entrances or exits;
Such exterior lighting of the facilities of gasoline
service Stations as is necessary for the safe a&d
proper operation of outside equipment up fo but
not’ exceeding 100 watte per1 active gasoline
Eamp;ighting between the hours of 4.00 and lO.OO
p.m. of outdoor skating, rinks Up to 1 watt per
100 squate feet of skdting surface;
Lighting1 for1 places where outdoor sports are
carried on, subject to such restrictions as the
Power Conttoller may from time to time impose.
The opetation of any electric air heater or electric
grate in a store ar office building.
The lighting of any theatre, music hall or concert
hall to an extent involving the use of not more than
40 Wafts pet hundred square feet of floor area and
the lighting of any entrance to or exit from Such
place or any passageway leading from the Street
to the body of such place to an extent not Greater
than is necessary for public safety.
following services:
Ordinary street'lighting and lighting lor traffic
control and signal systems; provided that the
power used for street lighting Shall be reduced by
at least 20% from that ordin drily used, except in
areas which are lit by series arc lamps located
more than 200 feet apart and that no street light
shall be lit before one-half hour before sunset or
after One-half hour after sunrise;
Signal or other lighting for police, fire* or other
public safety requirements or devices;
Lighting for war production plants;
Airports and air fields military- training or other
military purposes;
Hospitals and schools;
Urban, suburban and interurban common
contract carriers -for passengers or freight,
eluding terminals;
Railways, terminals and related facilities;
Generation, transmission and distribution
electric power;
Shipping on inlcind waters, including locks and
terminals;
Oil pipe lines, refineries and pumping stations;
Maintenance and repair yards or chaps used
exclusively for the maintenance or repair of
transportation services;
Pest offices;
Radio communications;
telephone and telegraph systems;
Water supply and sanitation systems, including
waterworks, pumping stations and sewage disposal
plants and equipment;
Natural and mixed gas systems, including manu
facturing plants, pipe lines, pumping (Stations and
facilities;
Military establishments, including cantonments,
posts, depots and fortifications;
News dissemination (but net lor wany advertising
purposes).
I? further clarification is requ/rec? please corifadi your local Hydro office.
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
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