HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-11-13, Page 2THE SEAFORTH NEWS
FVERYBODrS
Busiwi S
S
by
Can shyness be overcome?
Indeed it can! And every
bit of progress one makes in
this direction is of great bene-
fit. For an effective person-
ality
ersonality is an asset in almost
every occupation, particu-
larly in smaller communities
where commercial and social
contacts so often overlap.
According to Dr. Henry C.
Link, eminent psychologist,
personality is best developed
by "learning to do an in-
creasing number of things
for and with people".
For example, you may have
no interest in playing bridge.
But if you do, it will help
you to develop poise because
you have acquired a new skill
and are brought into contact
with other people. And this
contact is made easier for
you because you will be en-
grossed in doing something
with them.
Taking part in other
games, sports, club life, town
council meetings or activities
with other people will help
cure your shyness. And this,
in turn, will help you achieve
greater success in your work.
The life insurance companies
In Canada play an important
part in the economic life of
the nation. Every year over
250 million life insurance
dollars are invested in farms
and industries, apartment
and office buildings, and
other projects whichromote
proles and create jobs.
W.as7
MEMNON UM..
HULLETT
The regular monthly meeting of
the Hullett. Township Council took
place No -v. 3rd in the community
hall, Londesboro, at 1 p.m. The
Reeve and all members of the Coun-
cil being present. The minutes of
the last regular meeting of October
6th, were read. Motions; By Wm. J.
Dale and J. Ira Rapson, that the
minutes of Oct. 6; be adopted as
read. Rapson and -Dale, that we ad-
journ as Council and open as a
Court • of Revision on the 1948 as
sessinent roll and that Geo. C. Brown
be chairman. Armstrong and 'Dale,.
that the barn on lot 35 con. 9 be
taken off the roll, amount $350.00,
as barn has been sold. Rapson and
Armstrong, that the following dogs
be taken off the roll, Harvey Tay-
lor Russell McDonald 1 dog. Rapson
and Armstrong, that we adjourn the
Court of Revision to December 15,
and open as council. Jewitt and.
Brown, that the clerk draw up a by-
law to raise a second assessment on.
Branch of the Taylor drain, Also tile
portion on the main Taylor drain.
A second by-law setting the time and
Place for nomination meeting and
election. Rapson and Brown, that a
petition from Peter Taylor for a
municipal drain on lots 2,3,4 con. 11
and 12 be accepted and sent to the
engineer. By-laws No's 47-12 and
47-13 were passed and signed.
Brown and Rapson, that we pay the
accounts. Rapson and Jewitt, that
we do now adjourn to meet Decem-
ber 15.
Accounts: Fred A. Edgar, drains,
$35.00; Town of Clinton, Divisional
court fees, 8.17: Village of Blyth,
Divisional court fees, 20.00; Geo.
W. Cowan, stamps for tax slips, 28.;
Geo. W. Cowan, part salary, 70:00;
Earl McLaren, grader repair, 12.76;
Gordon Radford, gas and oil, 106.-
37:
06:37: Geo. W. Cowan, freight on snow
fence, 33.50; Peter Taylor, ditching
15.00 William Carter, road supt.
18,00; Bert Hoggart, Culvert and
ditch, 24.00; Robert Riley, ditch,5.;
Arthur Weymouth, grader operator,
107,40; Arthur Weymouth, ditch,
6.50; Hugh Miller, culvert, 4.00:
Gordon McGregor, culvert, 4.00;
Glen Carter, Culvert, 4.00; George
Dubs, ditch, 10.25; Verne Dale,
brushing, 2.00; Ben Riley, mower
operator, 41.50; Nelson Lear, ditch-
ing Taylor drain, 3.00; George Cart-
er, Jurors lists, 3.40: John Arm-
strong, Jurors lists, 3.00; Geo. W.
Cowan, Jurors lists, 3.00; Geo. C.
Brown, Taylor drain, 10.00: John
Armstrong, Reeve, 120.00; Geo. C.
Brown, Councillor, 40.00; J. Ira
Rapson, Councillor, 100.00; W. R.
.Tewitt, Councillor, 100.00; Wm. J.
Dale, Councillor, 100,00; Leslie
Reid, Councillor, 60.00; Auburn Li-
rary Board, grant, 10.00. Geo. W.
Cowan, Clerk.
Svireor 179 re4h'e r ')
»rand/e-free Ser ice
THE WORK of burying telephone wires or placing them
in overhead cable continues year after year. Today, over
4 million miles of telephone wires, 95% of o, r total, are in
cable, safer from storms. Service interruptions caused by
weather are fewer, and still our constant aim is to provide
ey1.11 better service.
Not only is 00r service becoming more dependable,
but it's growing, too. We are filling orders for telephones
just as fust as new equipment is available. !lore telephones
plus more dependable service •—and always at the h,wnst
possible cost- -mean grealer Telephone value for every user.
1!'960: HELL 1lEiEEflDH1eP\6i
5d'A"iAPi V 6DY+'1,':0 11.1, ??
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
$ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
♦ Free from crime and sensational news , .. Free from political
bias .. Free from "special interest" control . , . Free to tell you
the truth about world events, Its own world-wide staff of corre-
nondents bring you on -the -spot news and its meaning to you
nd your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features
w clip and keep.®
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Ona. NoSwa,• 5tr„t, 009105 1G, !ansa.
ri Please send ,ram¢!, copies.”'
LJ o1 The Christian Science I
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Monitor. I
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El Please sena a one-month 1
,bscriistia,r. 1 e„• I
rinse $ 1
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947
REGULATIONS
applying to certain uses of
ELECTRICITY IN ONTARIO
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 centum;
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;
(c) interior or exterior outline or orna-
mental lighting;
interior or exterior lighting for deco-
rative or advertising purposes;
(e) 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:—
(d)
(i)
(11)
parking lots and used -car lots, 2
watts per 100 square feet of space
only 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;
If further clarification is required ple
THE HYDRO -ELECT IC POWE
E
(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;
lighting of entrances or exits in excess .
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.
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 practitioner; and
(b) the use of electricity for interior dom-
estic purposes and in 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
in regulation 1.
4. No person shall, unless under the written
authority of the Commission, take any elec-
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.
(i)
(j)
ase contact your local Hydro office,
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Alvin W. Sillery
I3arrister, Solicitor, &c.
Royal Apartments Phone 173
McConnell & Hays
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Pa trick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174
How Dillinge,- Was Led
To His Doom
It's a great story proving that
crime does not pay! Read Peter
I evins' account of "DILLINGER
AND THE WOMAN IN RED", in
the startling recital about the ruth-
less !tiller, John Dillinger, beginning
in The American Weekly with this
Sunday's .(November 16) issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
1MAL
OLD•DISABLED OR DEAD
CATTLE • HORSE'S • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES
Psocaptly and Efflclently Removed
t
lrilaYi. ly Phone Collect
MITCHELL 219
a ' STRATFORD 215
INGERSOLL 21
WE DO THE REST!!
Municipality of Hibbert Township
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the Council of the
Township of ITibbert has instructed the Road
Superintendent to prosecute to the fullest extent
of the law anyone found dumping refuse on the
Township roads.
BY ORDER OF COUNCIL
TI -TOS. :D. WREN, •
Clerk of the Twp. of Hibbert
WANTED!. o De rd or Alive
DEAD, OLD OR DISABLED
Horses, Cattle, Calves, Sheep and Hogs
PROMPT COLLECTION — WE DO THE LOADING
DARLING
OF CANADA'
LIMITED
Phone COLLECT Seaforth, 15; Exeter, 235; Walkerton, 135-r76