Zurich Herald, 1949-09-29, Page 4ZURICH • ONTARIO
ZURICH HERALD
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Tenders for Coal
THE EXETER DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
INVITES TENDERS FOR 100 TONS OF STOKER COAL;
2 -INCH NUT AND SLACK, SIMILAR TO CAVALIER,
CHAMPION AND SUPERIOR, WITH A FUSION OF 2,400
DEGREES.
CONTRACTOR SHOULD STATE IN HIS TENDER.
THE B. T. U. CONTENT OF THE COAL.
lOck. OF THE CONTRACT TO BE DELIVERED IM-
MEDIATELY, THE BALANCE AT THE DIRECTION OF THE
BOARD, WITH THE LATEST DELIVERY NOT LATER
THAN APRIL 30th, 1950.
TENDERS MUST REACH THE SECRETARY BY 6 P.
M. OCTOBER 3rd, 1949.
LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY AC-
CEPTED.
TENDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO:
E. D. HOWEY, SECRETARY, EXETER DISTRICT HIGH
SCHOOL BOARD, BOX B., EXETER, ONT.
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TIMOTHY - RED CLOVER - SWEET
CLOVERS AND ALSIKE
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
PHONE 87W -
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El
DASHWOOD
sl
Pr
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co zts are:
th ,ks to DUR
1
TT'S the story that hundreds of satisfied
.I..DURO users are telling their neighbors
all over the country! And it's a fact!
All your livestock need plenty of fresh
clean water to keep production at peak
level . . DURO takes time -wasting,
back -breaking effort out of old-fashioned
methods . . . supplies every need for
home, farm and complete fire protection,
tool
c
Fat
.1'
;!
DURO ,
itYATER SYSTEMS I I
,/r3t4,1111.-
2d911-i'
',,res Cid
It's easy to improve daily Hying with
simple EMCO remodelling in kitchen
. . bathroom . . . laundry. This
modernization improves the value of
your property . . guards family
Health . makes daily life easier and
more comfortable. Learn how you
can enjoy these benefits on even the
smallest budget.
$112.00 F.O.B.
LONDON, CANADA
STADE an WEIDO
ZURICH - ONTARIO
PHONE 92
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED
London - Hamilton - Toronto Sudbury - Winnipeg - Vancouver
OWNING AND OPERATING
METALS LIMITED
Calgary - Edmonton - Vancouver EC93
Irmerammercrrnaotenslargenaremmormorsionoomaer,Mieriemensweamimmatrammerearxtrenemorgsrommemesserwmag
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Clearing Auction Sale
Of Household Effects, on Main Street
in the Village of Zurich. The under-
signed Auctioneer has been instruct-
ed to sell by Public Auction, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ath.
Commencing at 1.30 ,o'clock, pen.
Two kitchen ranges, wood heater,
good a2 new, some stove pipes, two
burner electric hot plate, kitchen
set, nearly new; various kitchen
chairs, two rocking chair, cupboard
table and 4 chairs, antique rocker,
2 leather couches, glass cupboard,.
kitchen sink, bureau, wash stand,
toilet set, kitchen clock, clock shelf.
wreath .frarne, fur clinedcoat, size 301
coffee grinder, linoleum, various
sizes; flour bin, pictures and picture
frames, 44 -piece China tea set, ' 70
years old, in perfect eondition; A
number ,of beautiful antique glass
dishes and bowls; set of dishes, Kit-
chen silverware, knives and forks,
kitchen utensils, cushions, carpets,
quantity of sealers, pints and quarts,
long ladder, step ladder, garden tools
2 wash tubs, wash board, screens,
lamps, mattress, lawn chairs, 3 sets
of lawn -bowls; plant duster, French
doors, coal oil lantern, rocking horse,
a farm yard flood shade, new; 2
windows with 2 storm windows to
match, sizes 30x68 -in., 30x541:4 -in.
good as new; water bowl for pump
with 4 -ft. piping, GO feet 1 -inch
piping with unions, 2 used tires for
wagon, size 600-10, iron kettle,
wagon, and many other article's too
numerous to mention.
NO RESERVE, Everything will be
sold.
TERMS—CASH
Mrs. Eliza Wurm, Proprietress.
R. F. Stade, Clerk.
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer.
and trade depends. on each other, it 1
is out of way that a handful of fing-
ers should guide the countryside a- I
gainet their will, And more would
be achieved if the pony boards would
consult the citizens of the surround-
ings they represent.
HENSALL
Mr and Mrs Webster Buchanan of
Wheatley 'were guests of Mr and Mrs
Hugh Malurtrie.
Mr and Mrs A. L. Case were re-
cent guests with the latter's parents,
at London.
speaker to visit these parts; Every-
body is cordially invited, and an
especial invitation is extended to
the Crediton and .Zurich Evangelical
congregations to be prerent.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nienkerchan of
Pembroke were week -end visitors
with Rev. and Mrs. Getz.
Mr and Mrs. Norman Evans and
family of Richmond Hill spent the,
week -end with her parents, Mr and
Mrs. H. Hoffman. Mrs. .vans re-
maining for e few days.
Mr and Mrs R. Eckstein and Mis
Lily Hoffman of London and Miss
Anna Hess of Zurich were visitors at
the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Hoff-
man on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Otto Restemayer
spent the week -end in London.
Mr and Mrs. V. Dinnin and Billie
of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs. Harpy Hoffman.
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman of
Kitchener spent Sunday with their
niece, Mr_and :Mrs: Carl Oestreicher
Mrs. Louis C. Wolfe' is spending
a vacation with her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher.
W.S.W.S. Meet
The W.S.W.S. of the Evangelical
Church held its monthly meeting
with Mrs. J. M. Tiernan' s group in
charge. The theme for the meeting
was stewardship. A prelude 'Jesus
Calls Us O'er the Tumult" and "Take
Time to Be Holy" was sung, after
which Mrs. J. M. Tiernan told the
story of how this hymn was written..
A poem was read by Mrs. H. Keller-
man. The scripture was read by Mrs
M. Haugh. Mrs. G. Bender, Mrs. W.
Wolfe and Mrs. A. Haugh. Mrs. Bert
Carr favoured with a solo. The hymn,
"Give of Your Best to the Master,"
was sung followed by prayer by Mrs
H. Getz. A playet given bv several
of the members was very inspiring.
The president, Mrs. R. H. Taylor,
presided for the business. A social
half hour was spent. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr and Mrs Leonard Jeffrey and
family of Goderich, spent Sunday
last with their relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Mr Gerard Jeffrey( of Beavertown,
left on Saturday last for Windsor,
where he expects to get some office
work for some time before resuming
his studies.
Apparently the new surveyed sum-
mer resort on the B.W. Highway.
south of our burg is keeping in line
with others as plans are well under
way for a few more cottage; !being
erected along this fall, Already they
are being wired for Hydro,
Bean threshing is on the go again
with the yield satisfactory, tree price
a problem at present. There is chance
for improvement. When dollar val-
ues are more established.
Mr and Mrs Edward Cormeau of
the B.W.H. motored to London on
Saturday last on a business trip.
Mr, Frank Denomme of the 14th
Con,, is remodelling his house on the
B.W.H. and when completed it will
be one among the fine homes rn this
icinity.
Has Passed Out
Well, the Daylight Saving
Time has again faded away front tho
community, and its departure will
not be missed only to the few. The
much talked daylight time is built on
minor ideas and therefore cannot ae
tomplish any good results. Right
todary, the country is in confusion,
with the fast and Standard time, and
in a prosperous country such as we
live in, much of that trorninatiort,
should -be avoided. To the serr sup-
porting -centres it is much their ha:' as to when they retire or rie.
And to hew they administer their
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
!Arnold Keys, youngest son of Mn
and Mrs, A. P. Keys, Varna, the wed -
Miss Rachel Johnston of Varna, ding to take place early in October.
who hits been ill for a few weeks, is Mr. Ivan Wren of Kippen, who
ble to be out again.
!has been engaged with the Tucker-
.
Mrs. Margaret Miller of lb earning- .smith Telephone System, has accept -
ton, spent a week with her sister,Mrs ed a position as carpenter with'Cell-
J
i .. W. Johnston and fathily. tralia Air Force Housing.
Miss Rena E. Johnston, R.1‘1., of'
New York, spent a week with her ASH
WOO
another and family previous to retie- An outstanding serviee will be held
wing on the staff of, the Ryerson In- , in Dashwood :Evangelical Chuich on
astitute of 'Technology, at Toronto,' Wednesday evening, October 5th, at.
or ix week. !g o'clock, when Rev, Dr, R. Leger, ss
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and .of ReutIinger, Germany, a Professor
fa,nilv. of Winghem, spsnt Sunday in the Seminary, and who is with
last at the home of Mr, and Mrs, thrrie other Clergymen of Germany,
R(_,7”,Tt„ Kippen. making a teur of America, will ad -
,t "lir eel Lin- dro. s the large than gathering* which
dsav W. Rare. Brueefield, wish to en- is expected to be present. Rev. Dr.
nounce the eno,,n,oneer af tItitir da- 11. A. Kellerman of ,Kitehener i affairs. Ilot in rural districts such iv
to Matthew ir flu, arrangcnnents for this notfol i you and I live hi, and where trurl
Dr, 3. A. McTaggart is enjoying a
motor trip through Western Canada.
in company with his sister Miss Net-
tie MacTaggart of Exeter and Mr,
Ben Case of Toronto..
Miss Helen Swan -has returned af-
ter a. pleasant visit with friends in
Seaforth.
The trusses have already been rai-
sed into position for the $35,000
.HensalP Community Centre. Work is
being continued and any vorunteet
work appreciated,
Miss Jean Armstrong, daughter
of Mr and. Mrs George Armstrong, is
Thursday, September 2.9t?e, 14O '
seeesea,
attending the London Normal Selma
Chamber of Commerce
Henson Chamber of Commerce..
held its first meeting of the fan sews.
son Monday last, following a chicka
en dinner in the Brenner House ak
Grand :130nd, attended by 80 memb-
ers and their wives. President R. H,
Middleton was chairman, and a spec-.
Jai welcome to the women present
was given by E. L, Mickle. J. Irwii
manager of the Bank of Montreal,
was appointed secretary to succeed
Harry Lawrence, who was recently
moved to Drumbo. After some d�- •
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plying to certai
The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario
announces the following regulations made under
the Power Commission Act and to become effective
October 1st, 1949.
PART 1
WATER HEATERS
1.41) Unless water heaters operated by electrical
power are—,
(a) equipped with thermostatic control; and
(b) installed in or on tanks which are thermally
insulated with a minimum of 1 inch in thick-
ness of glass..or rock -wool insulation, or
other material having at least the same heat
insulating capacity,
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 date of publication of these
regulations in The Ontario Gazette under The
Regulations Act, 1944.
(2) No person shall take from any municipality
or municipal commission any electrical power
received from the Commission and use itin 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 wate'r heaters in a manner contrary
to the provisions of subregulation 1.
PART II
SPACE HEATERS
2.-(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
healing in hotels, tourist cabins, shops, offices,
commercial premises and, except in the case of
sickness, residences.
(2) No person shall take from any municipality
or municipal commission any electrical power
received from the Commission and use it in a
manner contrary to the provisions of subregu-
lation 1.
(3) No person shall take any electrical power
procured from the Commission and use it in a
manner contrary to the provisions of subregula-
tion 1.
(4) Subregulation 1, 2 and 3 shall not apply to
space heating in,
(a) water -pumping -stations;
(b) telephone relay- and repeater -stations;
(c) radiwbeam stations; and
(d) municipally -owned. electric -substations, where
no person is regularly in attendance.
PART III
LIGHTING
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,
(a) subject to subregulation 2, lighting of interiors
of shops, show -windows and offices except,
(i) not more than 1 watt per square foot of
gross floor -area of a shop during busi-
ness hours, and after cessation of business
with the'public not more than 1 watt per
square foot of the gross floor area of that
part of the shop where the staff is actually
working;
(ii) not more than 10 watts per lineal foot of
width of show -windows of shops between
4.30 p.m. and 9 p.m. and only while the
shop is open for business;
(50 not more than 2 watts per square foot of
gross floor -area of an office during office
hours, and after office hours not more
than 2 watts per square foot of gross floor -
area of that part of the office where the
staff is actually working;
(iv) for the'proteetion of property after busi-
ness hours not more than 5 watts per 100
square feet of gross floor -area of a shop
or office, or 40 watts per shop or office
whichever is the greater;
(b) lighting of exterior signs;
(6) exterior flood- or outline -lighting for decora-
tive, ornamental or advertising purposes;
lighting of out -door Christmas trees;
lighting of parking -lots, used -car lots, service
stations, out -door industrial premises and out-
doorplaying fields except,
(i) not more than 10 watts per 100 square
feet of parking -let space while open for
business;
(ii) not more than 10 watts per 100 square
feet of that porion of used -car lots used
for display space while open fax business
and not more than 5 watts per 100
square feet of the used -car lot after cessa-
tion of business;
(Hi) not more than 40 watts per gasoline pump
in a service station, exclusive of lighting
not exceeding 25 watts inside the pump.
meter compctrtment while the service
station is open fox business;
(iv) not more than. 10 watts per 100 vinare
• (d)
(e)
(f)
feet of whatever part or parts of out -door
industrial premises is in actual use for -
work in progress and not more than S
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 equip-.
ment; and
(v) not more than 40. watts per 100 square.
feet of playing area of an'out-door playing;
field only while in use;
between sunset and sunrise;
lighting of,
(i) marquees; or
((i) sidewalk -canopies
on hotels, theatres and restaurants except
not more than 3,4 watt per square foot of floor
space or side -walk area covered by the.
marquee or canopy
(g) lighting of exterior entrances or exits of,
(i) residences, tourist establishments withia
the meaning of The Tourist Establishments
Act 1949, and commercial premises other:
than service stations and garages, except
not more than 60 watts for commercial
premises and not more than 25 watts for
residences and, where occupied, tourist
establishments; and
(ii) service stations and garages, except not
more than 60 watts fax each entrance or
exit and not more than a total of 120 watts
for all entrances or exits per service
station or garage; and
(h) exterior lighting between sunrise and sunset..
(2) The lighting permitted for shops during busi-
ness hours under subclauses i and ii of clause .
(a) of subregulation 1 shall include the light-
ing of interior signs, merchandise -displays an&
show -windows.
4. No person shall take from any immicipality or
municipal commission any electrical power re-
ceived from the Commission and use it in al
manner contrary to the provisions of subregula-
lion 1 of regulation 3.
5. 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 3.
6. Subregulation 1 of regulation 3 and regulations 4
and 5 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;
(d) lighting of a single exterior sign, not exceed-
ing 25 .watts, to^designate,
(1) an office of a medical or dental prac--
titioner, embalmer or funeral director, or -
pharmaceutical chemist;
(ii) an ambulance, telephone or telegraplt,
station; or
(iii) premises providing sleeping accorhmoda-.
tion for travellers;
(e) lands used for the purpose .of an exhibition or
fair held by or under the auspices of a society..
as defined in The Agricultural Societies Act„
1939; and
(1) the illumination of Niagara Falls for a period.,
of not more than 2 hours between sunset and,
sunrise on Saturday and holidays.
PART IV
7. Parts II and III shall not apply to the territorial
districts of,
(a) Algoma;
()) Cochrane;
(c) ,Kenora;
(d) Manitoulin;
(e) Nipissing;
(f) Parry Sound, except the townships of Carling, ,
Christie, Conger, Cowper, Ferguson, Foley,
Humphry, McDougall and McKellar, the,
Town of Parry Sound and. the Village of.:
Rosseau;
(W. Rainy River;
(h) Sudbury;
(i) Thunder Bay; and
(j) Timiskaming.
117
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PART V
8, In these regulations,
(a) "shop" means any building or a portion of co.
building, booth, stall or place where goods•4
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 pur-.
poses 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 LI exercised 1.)y tho
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 $500 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
rite Strnirnoty Convictions Act.
If further clarification is required please contact your local Hydro office.
PLEASE CUP TINS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR REFERENCE
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