The Seaforth News, 1944-03-23, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944
HV+'I yr
'u �,r j.r
AT SEAFORTH
TOURS., MAR. 23 at 830 p.m.
LUCKNOW
(JUVENILES)
Featuring the Chinese Boys, "Billy", "Geo."
and Albert Chinn
--- versus ---
- THE "ALL STARS" —
(JUVENILES)
WITH PLAYERS FROM STRATFORD AND
SEAFORTH
The Biggest Hockey Attraction of
the Season
WHATEVER YOU DO — "DON'T MISS IT"
AND COME EARLY
A Play
`Yimmie Yonson's Yob'
By Egmondville Young People
FRIDAY, MARCH 24TH. 8.30 p.m.
Egmondville Church
Admission 25c and 15c
HEAVY CLEANING
GOT YOU DOWN?
DUFF'S UNIT, RED CROSS
Box Social & Dance
Winthrop Hall
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29
PROCEEDS IN AID OF RED CROSS
COME TO THE
Crokinole Social
Duff's United Church, Walton.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31
Under the Auspices of Walton Y. 1'. U.
ADMISSION 25 CTS.
McKILLOP FEDERATION OF
AGRICULTURE
Town3lup Forum
Social Evening
IN WINTHROP HALL
MONDAY, MAR. 27
8.15 P.M.
SPEAKERS
MR. JAMES KINKEAD
lnsnector of Public Schools
"Orli EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM"
MRS, O. G. ANDERSON
Director, Provincial Federation of
Agriculture
'(WR FEDERATION HEALTH
PLANS"
Musical Numhdrs. Lunch by the Ladies
"McKillop," you have backed up your
Federation of Agriculture, --make this
last spring meeting a real event
A. Dodds, Secy.
J. M. Scott, Pres.
with GILLETT'S
Don't break your back—you
don't have to scrub and rub so
hard! Almost like magic, Gil-
lett's Lye whisks away dirt and
grime, cuts right through grease
lets you fly through heavy
cleaning without exhausting
drudgery! Keep a wonder-work-
ing tin of Gillett's handy always.
Handles messy tasks too. Deo-
dorizes garbage pails. Used full
strength it clears clogged drains
fast, completely destroys con-
tents of outside closets. Get
some today.
e Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself heats the water.
MADE IN CANADA
FOR SALE
Stuccoed house, situated on Goder-
ich St, West. Good basement, hydro,
hard and soft water, Garage. Desir-
able location.
Frame house, George St., real base-
ment, hydro, hard and soft water.
Combined barn and garage. A real
buy. Immediate possession.
Two apartment house, good base-
ment, individual furnaces and bath-
rooms. Hydro, and water, located
Victoria St. Now fully rented. Make a
good investment.
Brick house, East William St.,
Hydro, water. Basement with furnace.
Garage.
We have a number of good farms
for sale and welcome your enquiries.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate
Phone 334. Seaforth, Ont. Res. 220
Spence's Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
Seaforth
Monument Works
Formerly W, E. Chapman
NOW OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM &
PRYDE
We invite inspection of our stock
of Cemetery Memorials
SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND
SATURDAYS, or any other
time by appointment
See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105
Phone 41—Exeter—Box 160
MAGIC
CHEESE BISCUITS
1,A cups li ur 1 tbspn. shorten -
?(cup milk ing
'/s tspn. salt 6 tbspns. grated
s2 tspns. Magic Baking Powder
(When half-baked, place square
of cheese on top of biscuits for
extra flavor)
Sift dry ingredients together; cut
in shortening. Mn In cheese
lightly; add milk slowly. Roll out
on floured board to r/vinch thick;
cut with small biscuit cutter.
Bake in hot oven (475°F.) 12 to 15
minutes. Makes 12,
MAGIC
INSURES
BAKING
SUCCESS
MADE
IN
CANADA
OLD
VIRGINIA
PIPE TOBACCO
it's a real
pipe smoker's
tobacco
AN39THNUAL SPRING SHOW
CLINTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6th
FEATURING HORSES, BEEF CATTLE, & BACON HOGS
$4250.00 PRIZE MONEY„ EXHIBIT OF DRESSED BACON HOG
CARCASSES. JUNIOR FARMERS JUDGING COMPETITION.
LOUD SPEAKING SYSTEM
The Fair will be officially opened by the Lieutenant Governor of
Ontario, the Honourable Albert Matthews, who will arrive at Clinton,
12:03 noon. Mrs. Matthews will accompany his Honour.
Middlesex Huron Regiment will furnish guard of Honour.
No. 5 R. C. A. F. station band will be in attendance accompanied by
different R.C.A.F. runts for the opening ceremonies, which will he
broadcast. over C.I .N,X,, Wingham.
Tins PROMISES TO BE AN OUTSTANDING STOCK SHOW
A 'CORDIAL INVITATION .IS EXTENDED TO ALL CITIZENS
President — John Innes General Manager— A. J. McMurray
HENSALL
Following is a list of new books at
Hensall public library: Forges, of
Freedom, McDoneil; Also the Hills,
Keyes; Air Surgeon, Maxwell; With
This Ring, Eberhart; The Head of
the House, Hill; Professional Lover,
Greig; Heart Appeal,'Greig Passion
Tower, Norris; The Two Mrs. Ab-
bott's, Stevenson; Stand on a Rain-
bow, Quale; Indigo, Weston; To -
Morrow Is Forever, Bristowp Sur-
vival, Bottome; So Little Time,
Marquand; A Tree Grows in Brook -
1 lyn, Smith; Star in the Mist, String-
er; Tambourine, Trumpet and Drum,
Kaye Smith; Alder Gulch, Haycock;
Calamity Town, Queen; Guns of the
Round Stone Valley, Roe ; Angela
Comes Honie, Widdemer; Back to.
God's Country, Arwood; The Clue of
the Forgotten Murder, Gardner;
The Watchdog of Thunder River,
Ermine; The Talking Clock, Gruber;
Listen Lavinia, Wright; Gardenias
for Sue, Hauck; The Case of Susan
Dare, Eberhart; Thunder Head, O'-
Hara; Time for a Murder, Warre-s;
Dust Above the Sage, Roe; The
Goose Is Cooked, Hoggarth; The
REGENT THEATRE.
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING — THUR. PRI. SAT. Two Features: 2nd show starts 8,45
"THE MIDDLE WATCH"
A really first class comedy! Starring Jack Buchanan
ALSO
Basil Rathbone Nigel Bruce
"SHERLOCK HOLMES IN THE VOICE OF TERROR"
MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
JOHN GARFIELD MAUREEN O'HARA
"THE FALLEN SPARROW"
An adventure in terror and danger'ed` romance—With - With a hunted man,
whose secret was more dear to luint than 1115 life'!
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
BETTY HUTTON BOB HOPE .. ZASU PITTS
"LET'S FACE IT" An hilarious comedy!
It is unlawful to admit a child to evening shows unless accompanied
by an adult, Please 'remember the adult must purchase the tickets, and
accompany the children not only into the theatre, but to their seats.
Shadow Rider, McDonald; Spawn of
the North, Willoughby; Yukon Kid,
Hendry. Juvenile iction: Julia
Brent of the WAAC, Anderson;
Pollyanna's Golden Horse Shoe,
,Borton; Saboteurs of the River,
West; The Return of Silver. Chief,
O'Brien; Penny Marsh Finds Ad-
venture, Denning; Cherry Ames,
Clarke; Dave Dawson, Flt. Lieut.,
Bomen; Jane Lends a Hand, Wat-
kins; Dave Dawson with the Air
Corps, Bomen; The Mystery of
Camp Life, Saxon; Rose in Bloom,
Alcott; The S.W.F. Club, Jacobs;
Helen's Babies, Habberton; Cheer
Leader, Singer; Camp Hero, Chute;
Anne Porter, Nurse, Anderson;
Grandmother's Lily, Byrun; Little
Sally Mandy Stories, Van Diveen;
My Cheery Book, Lowe Armelia
Anne at the Zoo, Thompson; Amb-
arainne's Washing Day, Hewart;
Harry the News Boy, Byrun; Stories
that are True, Penister; Baby Rein-
deer and Silver Fox, Kilbaurne. Non
Fiction: We Followed Our Hearts to
Hollywood, Kimburgh; Down North,
MacDonald; Bridging the Atlantic,
Gibbs; United We Stand, Matthews.
HYDRO- RATE CHANGE
ENE ITS ALONT 1
On January 1, 1944, The Hydro -Electric Power Commission
of Ontario inaugurated a new uniform rate for the supply of
electricity to all consumers served direct by the Commission, in
the rural areas of Ontario. This new rate has many advantages
and provides a saving to most Farm and Hamlet users.
The principal beneficial features of the new rate are as follows:
1
All Rural Power Districts are now co-ordinated into one Rural Provincial
Power System with a uniform meter rate applying throughout.
ZThe estimated saving to Rural Ontario per year is an amount exceeding
$500,000.00, equivalent to 10 percent of the Commission's total revenue
from Rural consumers in 1943.
3
4
The service charge for Farm users has been removed.
The service charge to Hamlet consumers has been cut in half.
5 The majority of all Rural customers (approximately 97 percent) are benefited
by this rate change, only a small number (approximately 3%) are adversely
affected to a minimum extent.
Individual Bills Vary with Use of Electricity
CHECK ALL THREE
In making direct comparisons between your power bill under the
new rate and that for a similar period under the previous rate, several
conditions must be considered. These conditions include the amount
of electrical energy used (kilowatt-hours), the former meter rate, and
the demand or peak load where additional equipment has been installed.
For example, your first bill under the new rate may be higher than
the bill you received a year ago for the same period, because of increased
use, i.e. higher kilowatt-hours. In such cases, a fair comparison can
only be made by calculating the bill, using the increased consumption
at the old rate, and comparing this amount with your present bill.
INCREASED LOAD
COMPARE YOUR USE
Again, many customers such as garages, service stations, refresh-
ment stands, etcetera, have increased their demand by installing
additional or larger equipment. In such cases, their bills may now be
increased, since the higher demand or peak load results in a larger
number of kilowatt-hours being billed under the first and second block
rates.
Some consumers using electricity in very small amounts have
received minimum bills. In these cases it should be noted that they are
entitled to use additional electricity, as allowed for in the minimum
charge, without extra cost.
2\
USE WHAT YOU
PAY FOR
These explanations are given as a guide to assist you in applying the
new rates. If you need further information, ask your Rural District
Superintendent.
NEW SERVICES
Wartime restrictions and difficulties add considerably to the problem
of providing electric service. Your Rural District Superintendent will
connect approved farm services as quickly as the shortage of materials
and manpower will permit.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO