HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-11-13, Page 6Si
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PT 1 RSDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1947'
Interesting Items From. News -.Record's
NEWS OF EAYFIELD
Representative
Miss Lucy R. Woods Phone Clinton 631r31
Charles Berry is t'Ipending a few
days in London. '
Miss Ann Drouin, Detroit, spent the
Week -end at, her cottage.
George Little left on Saturday on a
Taunting trip to Pointe 'au Baril.
Keith Brandon Exeter, spent the.
week end at his home in 'rite village.
Mr. and '.Mrs. EL Feabherseone, Lon-
don, spent the week -end at their
home. .
Glen Smith and Clarence Larson,
London, epent the week -end with Mrs.
C Parker
Misses Rhea and Edna Stirling,
London, spent Sunday with Mrs, F.
Gemeinhard,
B. J. Larson returned horne 'on Fri-
day atter -haying spent some time in
Spalding, Sask.
Miss Doris McEwen, London, spent
the week -end with her mother, Mrs.
Fred MoEiwon
Mrs. Robert Reid, .Clinton, spent, a
few days last week at the home of
Elizabeth Reid,
Bluster and Bud Burt, London, spent
the week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Baker.
Mrs, ,George MoLean has returned
The Quality Tea
aNE PEKOE'
home after spending the teen mer with
her parents at Arthur.
Mrs. James Ferguson left on Mon-
day for Seaforthto spend a ;few days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Geddes.
hire. F. C. Pearce is spending ti -few
days with her brother, David Damp
bell, and M'is.. ,Campbell, 'Goderich
Township,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. .Parker and
daughter Beulah, Naieam, ,Sack., are
visiting at the home of the former's
mother Mrs. Charles Parker.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Kendall and
two daughters, Elmira, spent the week
end at the home of '.Mrs, Kendall's
parents. M'. and Mrs. William Jowett.
1VIr, and Mrs. J.Stewart, Hamilton,
spent the week end at their home in
the village..They were accompanied by
Mr. and .MTS. R. B. Johnston, who re-
turned hoarse after :having spent a
week in London.
Misses Merry and Phylis ` Mack,
Chatham, spent, the week end with
their parents, ane. and Mrs. T. Mak.
MVlr. and Ines, Michael L7e Paulo De -
fro*, also were week end guests with
Mr. and M'es. T.. 'Black.
Administers Communion
;Rev. Beverly t'air of St. George's:
Anglican church, Goderich, had charge
of the service in 'Trinity church on
Sunclay in which he adnninietered Holy
Communion. During the service he
baptized the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Turner.
'Veterans Attend Service
The • members of Bayfield Legion
and some visiting members attencled.
service. in ,St. Andrew's United ,Churlh
on Sunday morning. The different'
parts of the service were all approp-
riate to the' arose of Iiememtbrance.
ural
LONDESBORO
Mr, and .Mrs. Will MacDonald, Kin-
tore, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Fairseavice.
IVisses Mary Ellen Prest and Gladys
Millar, Mitchell, visited the former's
parents, Mt. and Mrs, Fred Prost, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1Spenee Hann, Kitch-
ener, and Miss Beth Govier and .Elva
Govier, spent the week end with Er4
and Mrs. William Govier,
Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Lansing visited
friends in Bervie on Sunday. ,Miss
The choir sang, "0' valiant hearts, who
to your .glory came."
After referring to those who .eve
were remembering and the obligations
that they left to us, Rev, F. G. Shotes:
bury spoke of the terribly divided
world and the need of ;some pawe?r
greater than national sell interest,
'racial prejudices and other divisive
forces. $Ie madeea shoat survey in the
strhereSt rof polities and statesmanship,
inchrstey, commerce anif 'finance; edu-
cation, culture and eeience. 'While
these all had a vital infnenoe upon the
life of today, none of these had within
it that power to unite all peclples on
earth into one happy fainly. We must
turn to Christianity with its doctrine
of Reconciliation, its faith in God, and
possession of the Spirit of Jesus
Christ, It' is the all sufficient pewee
for such an immense achievement.
"May Thy Kingdom Come,
ert Tame
WHEREAS the requirements of war production and the scarcity of
materials since have restricted the construction of electric power
developments;
AND WHEREAS the consumption of electric power has continued
to increase at such an accelerated rate since the termination of the
war that consumption demand of consumers now serviced, without
taking into account pending applications for power, has increased
by 25 per centum over the 1945 consumption demand and if the
Commission were to carry the reserve of 15 per centum considered
provident prior to the war and absorbed in meeting wartime demands,
the increase in power requirements would in fact -be 40 per centu.s'n;
AND WHEREAS the demand upon the Commission for electric
power is substantially in excess of its electric power resources, and
the Commission is of the opinion that a state of emergency exists
and has so declared;
NOW THEREFORE the Commission makes the following regulations:
REGULATIONS MADE BY THE COMMISSION UNDER THE POWER COMMISSION ACT
1. No municipality or municipal commis-
sion receiving electrical power from the•
Commission shall without the written
authority of the Commission supply or use
or permit to be supplied or used by any
person the electrical power or any part
thereof for the following purposes:-- '
(a) lighting of interior or exterior signs;
(b) interior or exterior lighting of show
windows;
interior or exterior outline or orna-
mental lighting;
interior or exterior lighting fer deco-
rative or advertising purposes;
out -door and flood -lighting for white
ways and for parking- lots, used -car
lots, service stations and out -door
industrial premises above a minimum
permissible only between sunset and
sunrise, as follows:—
(0)
ollows:—
(0)
(d)
(e)
(i)
parking lots and used -car lots, 2
watts per 100 square feet of space
oiily while open for business,;
service stations, 100 watts per '
gasoline pump standard, exclu-
sive of lights in pumps, and. only
while the service station is open
for business; . and
(iii) out -door industrial premises,
amount necessary , for working
areas only;
(f) ' the operation of air heaters,' electric
grates or electric boilers used for
heating purposes in stores or offices;
(g) street -lighting between sunrise and
sunset;
(h) lighting of marquees or sidewalk can-
opies except 2 watts per square foot
of floor -space or sidewalk area cover-
ed by the marquee or canopy between
sunset and sunrise;
(i) lighting of entrances or exits in eitces$
of 5 ' watts per foot of width of the
entrance or exit; and
lighting of interiors of business premi-
ses after cessation of business with the
public except the amount necessary
to enable staff to work.
(1)
2. These regulations "do not apply to, ---
(a) (i) flood -lighting of airports;
(ii) lighting for police and fire ser-
vices and protection;
(iii) lighting required by law; and
(iv) lighting of direction signs and
signs designating the office of a
medical prg:ctitioner; and
(b) the use of electricity for interior dor.-
estic purposes and itt hospitals.
3. No person shall, unless under the written
authority of the Commission, take from any
municipality or municipal commission any
electrical power received from the Com-
mission and use it for the purposes specified
iii regulation 1.
4. No person shall, unless under the written
authority of the Commission, take any Plea
trical power generated or procured by the
Commission and use it for the purposes
specified in; regulation 1..: '
5. These •regulations shall come into force
at One o'clock a.m, of the 10th of November,
1947.:
11 f€txther clarification is required please contact your local Hydro office.
F
our 4.241
ELECTRIC
WER
corousslom
F O T 'h'
.m=.25.4.. ,.. »gym
Mina Runter, Mrs. Lansing's aunt,
whs has been visiting her for the past
month left on Sunday to spend the
winter in Kincardine. •
Miss 'Dania Roy returned Sunday
to her duties as a member of .tfte
nursing staff of Toronto East Gen-
eral Hospital after spending a fort-
night'with her parents Mr, and Mrs.
W V. Roy. 'She has completed her
undergraduate course,
'W.A. To Meet
The W.A, will hold its monthly
meeting on Wednesday, November 19
at 2.30 o'clock in the Sunday School
room.. The hostesses ere Mrs. J. H.
Shobbrook, "Mas. D; Canter, 'Mips. John
Scott and ,Mrs. Alex Wells.:
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Ladies' Meeting
The ladies of Stanley Community
Oub held their monthly meeting at
the home of :Mrs. John H. McEwan
on November 6. The meeting opened
with the Lord's Prayer, The Secret-
ary's and Treasurer's Reports were
given. The ,Roll Call was .answered
with "What you consider the most
important thing about Housekeeping"
Eighteen members four children and
one visitor 'were present, The coll-
ection was $6.80.
It was decided to send a basket of
fruit to Mrs, McFarlane. Plans were
Canpleted for the Social Everting ,to
be held Friday evening, November
7; .also for the sending of parcels at
the Chrieitrnas Season. It was also
decided to send $10 to the Salvation
Army. The programme followed
consisting of Readings by ,Mrs. Will
ren elleElwan and Mre. l3r•oacifoot
and a contest by Mrs. Stewart Midd-
leton. The meeting closed with the
singing of God Save the King. After
a very ,substantial lunch the •meeting
was dispersed.
The December meeting will he held
at the home of Mrs. Glee Broadfoot.
the Roll Call to be answered with
"Something about Christmas',
•
GODERICR TOWNSHIP ,
Mx. and Mrs. J. Murphy and son,
Tommy, returnee] to Detroit en . Sun-
day, after spending a few days with
Air. and Mrs, Fred lVlicldleton.
Miss Margaret Mickleton, London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Middeton,
Stratford, spent tie week end at the
parental hone.
IlMrs. Janie: Johnston visited Mr. and
]ill's. •Charles Snelling, Brucefield, for
a few clays over' the week end.
Miss Helen Welsh, who has' been
quite 111 with a strep infection, is
recuperating at her home un the Bay-
field Line.
Mr. and Mrs, Panels Powell and
f'er'ry Mr. "id Mrs. K. Tyndall,
"i' ' nn Sunday of IVIr. and
Je ' Iclieton,
Mrs. W. H. 'Middleton is visiting
relatives in Toronto,
TUCKE}15lt 1TH
Ladies' Club Meete
Tucicersmith Ladies' Club held their
November meeting at the home of
Mas. G. McGregor, with 27 adults and
nine children present. It was Grand-
mothers' Day, and the roll call was
answered by "How to keep young."
There was a parade of ladies wear-
ing old fashioned hats. Mist. Albert
Pepper won the prize for the funniest
hat, and Mrs. -Seliery fpr the oldest
hat, Ma. Landiborough received a
prize for the oldest grandmother pies-
ent. MiS, Glen Broadfoot gave a very
interesting talk on pioneer days, and
Miss Eleanor Popper favored with a
solo.
Several items of ]madness were dis-
cussed. Plans are.being made for an
auction sale and social evening to be
held at the school on Friday, Novem-
ber 21. It was decided to accept Ml's.
Warren Gibbings invitation to hold
December meeting at her home, and
that we have a "pot heck supper, The
roll call will be "A. recipe and a
sample of it" .
After the meeting, boxes were
packed to ship up north.
The slate of officers :fox the yea..
1948 is, as follows: presiclent, Mrs
Walter Peppear; vice-president, Mrs
La Pepper; treasurer, Mrs. E. Crich;
secretary, •Mrs. 33, O'Brien; assistant'
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. R oh e r r s•
Press secretary, Mars. J. Landsbos'ougl
and Mrs. Les Pepper; pianist, Mrs
Wm. 'Pepper and Mrs. Rogerson•,
flower committee, Mrs. A. Pepper
Mrs.. H. Johns; social committee, Mrs
W. Whitmore, Mrs. A. Oriole Mrs
Frank Walters and Mrs. Fred Pepper
buying committee Mrs, Eadie Crich
;Mrs. Howard ,Catch; sewing commit-
tee, Airs. Sellery, Mrs. Lawson; quilt
committee, Mrs. 'MeGr:egoe, lire. E
'Whitmore.
TENDERS WANTED.
TOWNSHIP OF GODEBICH
Tenders will be received until 12
Noon, Saturday, November 15, for
SNOW PLOWING
Townshipt� be divided into three
sections one plow for each sermon.
Teuderers to supply truck, plow
and wing. Lowest o ratty tender
not necessarily accepted.
For further information consult the
undersigned
ROY TYNDALL,
R.R. 3, Clinton,
Road Superintendent
45-46b
Correspo ndents
AGED, RESIDENT DEAD
BT.IUEMAT,i';-Ins. Robert Shaw,
aged resident of Morris Township,
died is her 8151; year. Mrs. Shaw,
the former Annie Fraser, was a mem-
ber of Bluevale United Church and
at one time was actively engaged in
its women's work.
GODERICH MAYOR; RETIRES
G0DEt31C L—,Mayor lY .D...Mooney,..
annot{noed at the council • meeting,.
that: he would not seek re-election in.
,the forthcoming elections. Nr. Moon
ey has been, mayor of Goderueh` for
three consecutive term's, and had been,
eonneoted twith public affairs of the.;
town since 1981: •
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T IT ri VEIN proves rich, a Eha l't i.. sunk, Gantt ,s
new mining town s4.,rhn'.5 into lilt. The rain
sired. tr.lacs form. Commercial buil l'ngi
WI,c„i. sill a raar'vrtalnttent occurs, the services
of a bank ttrr ni' etleil ----'to handle payrolls, to
l eu'p EIV in aCertlillin and, as the town g'ri'eve,
to frit;& h bark i'retht for the needs of the
cot .it9iltill iLy.
Thig is a begin pattern in Canada's develop-
ntesif.:And part of ii is the local bank lnanal er,
providing those financial services which help
\r..tlttrttaiaiar men and women to win the rewards
of modern c'c:Gt..p.t.i.e anti modern living.
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