Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1948-09-10, Page 7is Is rrls eros : S•o ifpn*, rtc... PATRICK l?• lUlr�*Q(?11V1; #, GJ,Enl�i HAYS i6olaf,ty �rovy►l Attorney SEA,f!?QRTJT, O . igelePbone .1�4 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. BEAFETRTII ONT4ATO: Phone 173; Seaforth • MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR, E. A. McMASTBR, M.B, Physician .' DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon ' Office hours daily, except Wed- nesday :" 1.30 - 5 _p.m., 7 - 9 P.m. Appointments for consultation 'may be made in advance. JOHN A. GORWI'LL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth M. W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W . Seaforth, DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moore- lield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng, At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth. 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 110 - Hensall DR. J. A. MacLEAN Physician and Surgeon Phone 134 - Hensall VETERINARY J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. Main Street • - Seaforth PHONE 105 AUCTIONEERS Tow ip,s hese tativo On Scott N email ai Ifos pit�ti. B*a Reviews DeY0100 , 1ts. W B Finniga. o, Tuolreroxnith Township rreseittetive on the Board Of •S;eott Memorial Iioapita1, ht .stateMent released this week, revieWed reoett'f<•• deYelopznents. at the Izospital, , Mr. Finnigan in his stateinent says: NOW AVAILABLE USED 600 x 16 TIRES and TUBES Many with low mileage which have been traded, in on new Goodyear Super Cushion Tires. SEAFORTH MOTORS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH HERESNEWS! NEW BLANKETS FROM MD WOOL AT MONEY -SAVING PRICES Tum in your old woollens for brand new, all wool or pure wool, full size blankets, in newest colours. DIRECT FROM MILL TO YOU SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Also obtainable without turn in of old ,woollens. WRITE FOR 'CATALOGUE TODAY MIDLAND MILLS DEPT- 50 MIDLAND, ONT. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres. Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice - President. HAROLD JACKSON Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey Fuller, R.R. 2,-Goderich; J. H. Mc - Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; . Frank Mc- Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm. R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth; EDWARD W. ELLIOTT John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Licensed Auctiopeer S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth. Correspondence promptly answer- AGENTS: ed. Immediate arrangements can! Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub - be made for sale dates by phoning lin; E. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. 203, Clinton. Chaises-imederate-and Prueter; 'Brodittfgen; George 'A. satisfaction guaranteed. 1 Watt, Blyth. Specialist in Farm and House- hold Sales. Licensed in Huron. and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; sat- isfaction guaranteed. For information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. TO, ttiO 'F a0;0ey'era Of Tuokersnlith!„ At s tirpe a report of t49 non .,'Ilona t $i ptf ilei ,gtiiall ao/404k apeTnp t4 be, in order o,deplore t'ie fact of repeated iu> ionrs 404 counter-r11fliiurs of .f+tie shorteorn legs• al' . Ito has>?itai„ and, would like., to Make cleat the situation at it tit - The collection of'accounts is one of the ehief Worries Of our 'hot/* tal. The hospital is the only, public service organization in Canad'a oompietelp at the financial mercy of its subscribers. Other organiza- tions serving the public, maintain a rigid •control of inc8me. For in- stance, you pay or you don't •travel; you pay or you don't have electric lights; your water supply is cut off; your telephone connec- tion is severed, or you go without the news. The Hospital is a public service in the purest sense. It must be prepared twenty-four hours a day to serve fully and immediately the needs of the public. But be- cause of its humanitarian function, it is prevented from using meth- ods available to the credit manager and the commercial organization. There has been criticism of the work of the business, manager. The fact that hundreds of much-needed dollars have been collected seems to antagonize many people. But before his post was created the business affairs of the Hospital were in a deplorable condition. To- day the Board and the House Com- mittee receive actual monthly statements of the administration. The Superintendent has been criticized for maintaining disciplin- ary measures requested by the Board to ensure better protection of the patients. Discipline of that sort is especially necessary in an institution of this kind, and I wish to point out that •the Board sup- ports one hundred per cent all changes that have been made. With regard to food • served, menus have been checked and re- checked at House Committee meet- ings. The food situation has im- proved substantially. It has been suggested that we secure the •ser- vices of a dietician,,-, but that would seem an unnecessary expense for a hospital of this size. Hospital administration is a growing problem. .It was thought for a time that the doctors of the town were resisting co-operation with the hospital and the board, but at a recent meeting of the Board the doctor went on record as being in accord with all changes made. The doctor enjoys an exalt- ed position in his community; each of us wants to think of his person- al physician as beyond, reproach. As your representative on the Board, I present these facts to you as I see them. ^ W. H. FINNIGAN "Johnny," asked the teacher, "can you tell me what a waffle is?" "Yes'm, it's a pancake with a 1'fen-sk'i'd tread,"- replied her -prize pupil. Balainced Llv'l!?g Mental 1s 1tiz e. pert, day that Mental upsets often follow s'eriout bodily+ illnesses: They .suggest "that, in order to help maintain gaol' Mental 'health it is advisable to, ;aideetep needles§ worry and fa.. tigne- - It is best to use leisure time to advantage and to beep. physical health at its peak if. pre- per emotional stability is to be maintained. Temper Tantrums Preventing outbursts of temper in a child is far better for all con- cerned than having to cure them, Munger and fatigue make such. outbursts more likely to happen. Parents 'should be sure their chil- dren get enough sleep and have their meals on time. They have a need for play materials suited. to their own age, Repeating "bad" and "naughty" to a child is to be avoided. Inside Information Any shortcut that knocks a few minutes off the work schedule .is a boon to a busy woman, but when it pays vitamin dividends it is ev- en more important. Eliminate the potato peeling chore from kitchen routine and the potatoes make a more valuable contribution of vita- min C and iron. Nutritionists say that the skin of the potato acts as a waterproof jacket, keeping the goodness where it belongs—inside the potato. WHY ARE MANY WOMEN - NERVOUS ... without reason? When women are ,disturbed by noises at night ... become so fid- gety they perspire when talking to strangers... orcrytoo easi ly—these symptoms often herald a time when they need special building -up. But actually there's little to dread or fear! For plenty of sleep, fresh air, wholesome food and Dr. • Chase's Nerve Food will help to build up vitality and tone up the system --so you can keep serene through the most trying periods of life. Yes, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has helped thousands of women to face the future with confidence. So if you're feeling nervous, fid- gety or run-down—if you don't rest well at night, and often feel moody or irritable—take Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for a while. Keep yourself in good condition— try this time -proven tonic which has helped so maga,. name "Dr. Chase" is your assurance. y IIANDS.AT WORKI..IOrONTMIIO LEARNING MACHINE ASSEMBLY d ONZARIO'S products are desired and purchased by people all over the world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are more assured of job security ... and we and our children can have more of the better .things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry. They receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario i factories. This training, provided through the co-operation of the Depaiment of Veterans' Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa- tion, starts the veteran on the road., to skilled craftsmanship. In assembling Lusihess machines, for example, veterans must have a thorough knowledge of electricity and must learn to perform intricate work on precision machines having thousands of separate parts. These Canadian -made business machines are sold in a!l parts of the world, creating new wealth for Canada and Ontario. Therefore every effort of these newly skilled veterans helps to make Ontario a finer plaee in which to litre and contrllbutes to the welfare and happiness of all her citizens. THE BREWING- INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) MACHINE ASSEMBLY ..r John N. West, 25, of Toronto, a' Royal Canadian Navy veteran, is shown here making an adjustment to one of the 10,000 parts in a business machine designed for a New Zealand firm. Various types of business machines are produced in Ontario fae'. tories. Because of their in- trieate mechanisms it is es- sential that these machines be checked by expert craftsmen at every stage of their production. .... r l oiae 7ht1f0;ta 'h i)1n art PPI! ,OY usfou7 ,ittelt ?A o st4 t 1101s0 like die $ound P F-'ik tri ie h°IP" iQsr tkpe`s u5tinseXt4 P4 tt lep aeCesary.40100P 'hnt tipseta your yeil=:01 l#AYiiirals,cr gertntiaatel4f. e p � ��: ctlntrlllSte, �� ORM tF mites lforv.,Qftes duen'tat 4µ1 It is•; itho , 4t c JlltinS • li :004,o s alei� *4100.:and' iOsiOPOP104 1P}Illi. '44100000$g ,!40010r';pari er applying to certain ELECTRICITY I' The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario announces the following regulations made under the Power Commission Act and to become effective; at midnight, September 13th, 1948. PART I WATER HEATERS 1.-(1) Unless water heaters operated by electrical power are—, (a) equipped with thermostatic control, and (b) installed in or on tanks which are thermally insulated, ' no municipality or municipal commission receiv- ing electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person the • electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of water heaters installed or replaced after the 1st of November, 1948. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Commission and use it for the operation of water heaters in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical power procured from the Commission and use it for the operation of water heaters in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. 2. Ontario Regulations 237/47 are revoked. PART II SPACE HEATERS 3.-(1) NO municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for the operation of air -heaters, grates, radiators, boilers or any other device for space heating in hotels, tourist cabins, shops, offices and commercial premises. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power re- ceived from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisoes of subregulation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical power pro- cured from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. PART III LIGHTING 4.-(1) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part' thereof for,— (a) lighting of interiors of shops, show -windows and offices except,— not more than 2 watts per square foot of gross• floor -area of the shop during business . hours, and after cessation of business with the public to enable the staff to work; (ii) not more than 20 watts per lineal foot of width of show -windows of shops between 4.30 p.m. and 9 p.m.; (iii) not more than 2M watts per square foot of gross floor -area of an office; and (iv) for the protection of property after business hours not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of gross floor -area of a shop or office but not exceeding 60 watts per shop or office; lighting of exterior signs; exterior flood- or outline -lighting for decora- tive, ornamental or advertising purposes; (d) lighting of out -door Christmas trees; (e) lighting of parking -lots, used -car lots, service stations, out -door industrial premises and out- door playing fields except, — (i) not more than 15 watts per 100 square feet of parking -lot space while open for business; (ii) not more than 15 watts per 100 square feet of that portion of used -car lots used for (b) (c) (i) display space while open for business and' not more than 5 , watts per 100. square feet of the used -car lot after cessation of business; (iii) not more than 100 watts per gasoline pump in a service station, . exclusive of lights inside the pump -meter compartment, while the service station is open for business; (iv) not more than 15 watts per 100 square feet of whatever part or parts of outdoor industrial premises is in actual use for work in progress and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet at other times and not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet for protective lighting of that part actually occupied by installations, or used for the storage of materials or equipment; and (v) not more than 60 watts per 100 square feet of playing area of an out -door playing field only while in use; between sunset and sunrise; (f) lighting of, — (i) marquees; or (ii) sidewalk -canopies on hotels, theatres and restaurants except not more than 2 watts per square foot of floor space or sidewalk -area covered by the mar- quee or canopy; (g) lighting of exterior entrances or exits of commercial premises or residences except not more than 100 watts for commercial premises and not more than 25 watts for residences; and (h) exterior lighting between sunrise and sunset. (2) The lighting permitted for shops during .busi-- ness hours under sub -clauses i and ii of clause a of subregulation 1 shall include the lighting of interior signs, merchandise -displays and show - windows. 5. No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical, power re- ceived from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1 of regulation 4. 6. No person shall take any electrical power pro- cured from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1 of. regulation 4. 7. Subregulation 1 of regulation 4 and regulations 5 and 6 shall not apply to,— (a) (i) lighting of air -ports and transportation terminals; (ii) lighting for police, fire and property - protection services, traffic lights, traffic and warning signs; and (iii) lighting required by law; (b) hospitals; (c) lighting for interior domestic purposes; 4' (d) lighting of a single exterior sign, not exceeding 60 watts, to designate,— (i) an office of a medical or dental prac- titioner, embalmer or funeral director, or pharmaceutical chemist; (ii) an ambulance, telephone or telegraph station; or (iii) premises providing sleeping accommodat. tion for travellers. PART W 8. In these regulations, — (a) "shop" means any building or a portion of a building, booth, stall or place where goods are handled or exposed or offered for sale, or where goods are manufactured and which is not a factory; but shall not include any part of a building used for office purposes; and (b) "office" shall mean a building or part of a. building occupied and used for office purposes only. PENALTY PROVIDED BY THE POWER COMMISSION ACT FOR VIOLATION OF REGULATIONS Any person refusing or neglecting to comply with any direction, order, regulation, restriction, prohibition or control made or exercised by the Commission under this section shall be guilty of an offence and in addition to any other liability incur a penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $500 and a further penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $5gct for each and every separate day upon • which such refusal or neglect is repeated or continued. The penalties imposed by or under the authority of this section shall be recoverable under The Summary Convictions Act. SUSPENSION OF REGULATIONS AS TO CERTAIN AREAS Parts II and III of the foregoing Regulations are sus- pended with respect to the following -- (a) The Territorial Districts of Algoma, Cochrane, Keilora, Manitoulin, Nipissing, Rainy River, Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Timiskaming; (b) the Territorial District of Parry Sound, except the Townships of Carling, Christie, Conger, Cowper, Ferguson, Foley, Humphrey, McDougall and McKellar, the Town of Parry Sound, cid the Village of Itosseau. (c) Exhibitions and fairs held in 1948.by socie- ties under The Agricultural Societies . ldt, If further clarification is required please contact your local Eyck() office, THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF 0 �I: