The Huron Expositor, 1949-10-14, Page 5.„1
•
•
OP
.71141174•^441•74
, , •
ee.
••4* ',130e7-0
aft."644-PIA' '119411
; : .0.019
141:: lop
:•*040
..;4:O90X'4AO*''S<P:,TVtKkf'
PgtInwlL he„*110,11,',Ini9KRIt94
Y.,VI:f0adier 64140 '•
.$010.7P100 PI°
#os of F,ankle 'Jr.11:#‘90k‘
tgli At ..tliq:Seite;;th High SchoOl
(fl' pco� p Shaw)
• 1.01.101,: How are you, spill)!
•
' * •
.11110e:MOOk Apeoc1a4
tion noirdagteet The girls Were
neVhat.q41)(th been. eleptp
aect et, PO' the boys' were norainet.
.ed_canckbleeted.. The girls. 'Ulla were
• UOMinatecl• are: President, Isabel
Speira:Jene Snell, Malt Stevene,
Joyee:.Glaarille; Manna Oliver, Nor-
ma; Leming, Phyllis Hoye/4 Mona
Caldwell, Mary Lou Sills and Joan
Wheatley; • secretary, Mary Lou
Sills, Joan Wheatley, Bernice Bil-
ling,'• Joyce Glanville, Loraine
-Snlith,"Eleanor McCartney, Norma
Leemiqg and: Mavis Oliver; ..treas-
urer, JOaat Ryan„...M.argaret
Ruth Keyes, Shirley, Frieday, Han-
na Pepper, Eleanor IVIegartney,
Mary Lou 'Sills and. _Bernice
, 0
DII-
DIAl4E FOSTER
Lovely leading lady of many
dramatic programmes, plays
one of the leading roles in
the Ford Theatre production
of "PETTICOAT FEVER,"
to be heard on CKNX to-
night at 9:00 o'clock. Tune
to 920 every day -all day -for
top radio entertainment.
'itemThe WiallSers
Weave paper. • •
The by aVUO were 11.0inE4ed
fer ettigea"Weref:-_,..'Preattilat'
Murray, qordon, ri%010.4C1ONV adt
Jim Chapman; 09t9rPctiVent, Bert
Shan.,' Irwin Johnston, )iia `Mc
IC111:48" P.110 Michael Beeliely;;
secretary -treasurer; Eric Ma:0MM;
lan and Metten Hackwell; Form
Representatives: Grade 12, Bill
Stephenson; 'Grade 11, Jerry Drea-
sel, Eric MacMillan; Grade 10,
Douglas Keyes, George Sills, Ken
Willis, Keith McDonald; Grade 9,
Sandy McMillan, Bud Zeigler, Bill
Broome, Murray Dale.
The winners were: President,
Jim Chapman; vice-president, Bert
Shaw; secretary -treasurer, Erie
MacMillan; Grade 12, Bill Steph-
enson; Grade 11, Jerry Dressel;
Grade 10, Douglas Keyes; Grade -9,
Sandy McMillan. The association
will, soon be under way by having
a meeting.
* * *
On Thursday we held our annual
Blum Track and Field day at the
Fair grounds. Even though it was
raining, it was carried on. The
track was very muddy, but the
races were run off early before it
Electric
Wiring and
Appliances
• and
Little Beaver
Electric and Gasoline
HAMMER MILLS
and
GRINDERS •
A. E. Matheson
SEAFORTH
Phone 340-W
11611111111111111111111111
We have an excellent selection of Coal and Wood
Stoves which will solve your heating problems
0 Wingham • Beach ., • NIcClary
• Clare Jewel • Harriston
• Quebec Heaters • Coleman Oil Space Heaters
Check Your Fall and Winter Needs against this
list:
• ROLL ROOFING
• INSULATION -Loose and Batts
• WEATHER STRIPPING
• CAULKING CEMENT
•
Baldwin Hardware
• "The Store That Carries the Stock"
PHONE 61 SEAFORTH
Because of the
Stgel Strikes . .
And Large European Orders, the Steel Supply
Will Be Very Limited, and . • .
AFTER THIS WEEIC we cannot promise
mediate deli4ry of Austin Cars
There is still a small supply in Canada, but in
order to get one you must act NOW! Not to-
morrow or next week, but NOW!
With every Car ordered this week, we are givin
Free Winterizing Service with Prestone.
A BARGAIN !
'29 CHEV. SEDAN with low inileage;
runs like new. SPECIAL PRICE.' '
-
Jonathan Hugill
Supertest Office - Phone 784.W
icesidence (call in mornings or evenings) 616:734
"+"..4a,, •
' CLINTON "
Get your supply of Pr toneAnti .ie2e
flOVr
as stocks limited, 15 Perpeutt 41Seount on
all %Ups and„.A.Oessoiliittpp*eelii,
dor
14714044/4001:414t. POiik
agyeane, T4410014 °
v04'.04.-t,9'40,404ptyrAtt.*0ov
ofik00...02,,..•4..COMM.Ittee''Wfte;:;apXieint
ed*.':de 9hItt(40,:,01-4,4"e
4,00,erearyTi.Whien!;711I 414 "0441.1.4,0*
40:.: aol/ OM Of the
Yeahar.-Meting Will ,he-.enewsn'ed
fiy ,a.„ parcel -for 'the 04061 ikeet (}aln
Whieh will in !held at the DeCOM-
ber )neeting,. The hesteSe Peryed n
delicious 1anch, assisted by, u h'er
h,elpere ••
,Afr;4fl4 Atre, plot,.
Marys and Mre, 3.-k'Tat.incaater. and,
daUghter, Weston. anent °Wednes-
day with Mri. and Mrs. Dalton Mal,
coin'.
eeee,,,;•
P1101000,
,tkatali0i ,
became worse. Goderich came. first
with 175 points; Clinton, second,
with 146 points; Seaforth third
With 55 points, and Witigham,
fourth, with, 46 points. Seaforth
did better than. last year when
they were on the. bottom. They
traded places with Wingham this
year, and next year we hope to
trade places'•avith Clinton.
The championships were: Boys:.
Junior, B. Attridge, Goderich, 15
points'; runner-up, R. Gardner, God-
erich, 11 points; Intermediate, E.
C. R. Maltby, Clinton, 16 points;
runner-up, N. Wigihtman„ Goderich,
11 points; D. Hanna, Wingham,, 11
points; *Senior, 3. Westbrook,
Clinton, 20 points; runner-up, B.
Erskine, Clinton, 14 points. Girls -
Junior, 1 Castle, Clinton, 13 points;
runner-up, B. Boyd, ;Seaforth, 8
points; S. Proctor, Clinton, 8
points; Intermediate, N. Warnoch,
Goderich, 10 points; runner-up, J.
White, Goderich, 9 points; Senior,
M. Bissett, Goderich, 10 points:
runner-up, J. Gerrie, Wingham, 9
points, *Entered in four events
and won four firsts.
The points obtained by Seaforth
were: Junior boys, 11 points; in-
termediate 'boys, 0; senior boys, 6;
junior girls, 9; intermediate girls,
12; senior girls, 3. Total 41 points.
Senior boys relay, 3; girls relay, 5.
Junior basketball relay, 5; inter-
mediate basketball relay, 1. To-
tal 55 points.
The highest scorers for Seaforth
were: Junior boys, Doug Stewart,
8 pts.; intermediate boys, no points
obtained; senior boys, Murray
Mills, 3 pts ; junior girls, Beth
Boyd, 8 pts.; intermediate girls,
Mary Lou Sills, 6 pts.; senior girls,
Phyllis Boyes, 3 pts.
Well, that's how tae field day
ended this year, but we hope there
is more points for Seaforth next
Year,
* * *
Last Friday night we had our
first dance of the year. It was very
entertaining and was well attend-
ed. The dance was under 'the cap-
able leadership of the master of
ceremonies, Don Dale. It started
at 8.30 and ended about 12.30. Dur-
ing the evening there were square
dances led .by Jack Caldwell on
the piano and Arthur Bolton call-
ing ,off. .A, lunch, which was sup
plied by the Red, and Black team,
was served -and the dance was
brought to a close.
* * *
This week by the look of the
school after four and at noon, you
would think there were about a
dozen janitors working at the
school. No, it wasn't. It was some
boys who had to -cleanup the
school for a punishment upon
them. The ones from the country
had to clean the upstairs at noon,
while the ones from town had to
clean up the downstairs after
four. It all started in a room
when the teacher was away and
the chalk seemed to keep falling
off the ledge and busting on the
floor. How it all fell off the ledge
and all over the room was a mys-
tery, hut it was solved by Mr.
Plumsteel. He got the culprits
who were shaking the ledge. So
that is how they are pow working
for the school. Oh, well! It was
fun while it lasted.
* * * •
Questions of the Week
Doesn't Patsy really like Science
or would she rather have a spare?
Does that certain First Form
girl and Second Form boy even
figure out what day to get their
detentions on, so that they can
serve them together after four?
What certain Fourth Form boy
now answers to the name of "Lind-
sey" in Miss Smith's room?
4111111111111111111111111111111.
NINTH ANNUAL SALE ,
of
Registered
IIEREFORDS
The UnderSigned will sell by
Public Auotion• for _
Stutt Bros. 6
2 Miles Northeast of Forest
1/4 Mile East Of Highway No. 21
Saturday, October 22nd
-37 HEAD
20 Bulls, around 1 yr. old
13 Bred Heifers
4 Open. Heifers
Herd Fully Accredited
Bulls Blood Tested
Heifers Calfhood Vaccinated
9 Bulls and 4 Open Heifers by
M..11 Real Em'blem 2nd; 7 Huila;
& 'Heifers by Ellis Domino 18
C. 4 She also sells) ; Butts
(Jensen -bred) by W.H.R. Ela-'
tion 5211d; 1 Bull (Meadow -
Brook -bred) by T. T. Royal
Miter 6th, and 5 Heifers by
Domino 4th ',CF.
Lunch available at Rand
SALE UNDER COVER
Sale at 1 'p.m., Sharp
CATALOGUE ON REQUEST
Auctiomeera:
W. S. O'NEIL E.. M. LESTE
LINO. W,HITEa, •
Po'ith4„. y: ' '.0413
.ii:::.,,,,ok, ". .. 3:4, :, Awooput.:'4.1419,1!:v.
toc 4t:*0,0„k4,..„4,'„*,(tc*, ,,. '
o0f$,J,;,.,. ,10,,,-.14ig,o ' e!,*,0.;;,0„1*
gold ..'i], , .. ,o,t0,..
lo*.00,501prft ttear.41..,40N'ROdO.
0i ,ot ..toovAetvolgo ',Stiii4.
Oleg back 'to ` Standard To*(4114
in fact all the Nine; it is 'tleite",ap4
yea Itztew that tan Ne*
144t501111eake C114) "et-hitiv0
Ale(),s arte: Pmaz
Minton ClUb willbegin tafunc-
lia.M.It the. Town o Seafoytl 40" tIOn.;at once for 'the .1kiew ,fall and
Many' Talter-the :pat fort ening teem? There- are Some 50
dap; As we pasie the two clocks ,Me*bere We Mennen this in the
on;Main. Street one i eight tteeu, b4p that local organizations will
the' other. eight -five. When noon startto organize at once. Why wait
bear rolled around', the town bell antil the season is Upon, us. Be
clanged'. clanged; then a churob-ergaluraed . T', be prepared ahead
bell' followed suit ... what did the -: look to the fdture!
clocks ahow on Main? Five mine
utes to and ten after'. . we were
gbh* through the Park at twelve.
fifteen When le and behold the
Foundry whistle blew!' ,Now,'nce
everyone . . . at least, nearly eV-
eraone has a timepiece; and since
we are' all „en Standard - Time,
,WhisPerings, like many others, is
wondering why so many different
times... We know "Time Waite for
no one," but that doesn't meanawe
shouldn't have one time for al
. . . so let us get together and
adjust our town timepieces and
have real Standard Time. Let us
be one -one town . . . one time
. . . one people.
* *
Did e you know that Port Elgin
Lakesiders took three straight
wins from Wingham Mercurys in
quest of the W.O.A.A. Intermediate
"A" softball title?
* * * •
Did you know that Guelph City
soccer team defeated Brussels 1-0,
to enter the Injured. Players' Cup
semi-finals? Guelph took the round
by a four -goal margin, and will
meet London or Stratford in the
semi-finals.
* * *
Did you know that work is going
ahead rapidly at Zurich on the new
"Babe" Siebert Memorial Arena
Rink for this fall? All sport fans
WINTHROP
/Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hogg, of
Collingwood, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. James Hogg.
Mn., and Mrs. Glen Haase and
family, of London, called on Win-
throp friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Wilson, Tuckersmith.
Mrs. C. Hawley, Stratford, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Hawley.
- IIULLETT
A. pleasant event took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Hugill, Hullett, on Tuesday eve-
ning, when about 50 neighbors and
friends gathered to honor their
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Hugill,
bride -elect of this week, and „pre-
sent her with a miscellaneous
shower. During the evening games
and contests were enjoyed, also
community singing. Miss Hugill's
sister, Mrs. George Miller, and
Miss Donna Fowler assisted in dis-
playing the gifts. Mrs. Jas. T.
Scott, Miss Esther Hocking, Miss
Eleanor Storey, Mrs. Alex McDon-
ald and Mrs. Robt. McMillan spon-
sored the affair.
• The following is the address:
"Dear Miss Hugill: We, your
friends and neighbors, are gather-
ed here toignht' to honor you prior
to your approaching marriage.
You were born and raised among
us and we are all interested in
this, one of the greatest, if not the
greatest, event of your life, and
our best wishes go to you in your
new home in the little Town of
Brussels. So now, Gwen, we ask
you to accept our gifts and may
be sometime when you are using
them they will remind ,you of your
friends in this community." Miss
Hugill made a fitting reply, after
which a delicious lunch was serv-
* *
Did:- You know that N.H.L.
referees reeeived final briefing
prier to the opening of the hoekey.
Aseaeon- Oct. ,12?
* * •
•
Speaking, of overlapping, the new
70 -game hockey schedule gets un-
derway on Oct. 12. This means the
earliest opening of the N.H.L. since
its inception. It ,ends March 26.
A new innovation ... good from
the team's standpoint . , . is the
system whereby a team may stay
over in a city to play the same
eintil after a space of one or more
nights. This will -save many tir-
ing rides.
Another aspect, and more im-
portant from Canadian sport fans'
viewPoint, is that the two Cana-
dian'teams still have Saturday for
home' games, so when hockey fans
tune in Saturday night from coast
to coast, it will eta]. be "Hockey
Night in Canada."
* * *
Did you know that the overlap-
ping of rugby and baseball series
caused considerable loss to
sport. in Montreal? The Montreal
Alouettes had to postpone a recent
game because Montreal, Royals
needed the stadium for the Little.
World Series. A city the size of
Montreal is pretty bad off when
there is only one stadium to accom-
modate two brands of sport . .
the overlapping of big sport is get-
ting worse each season, as all
schedules are lengthened. What
we would like to know is, why one
game couldn't be played in the af-
ternoon . . . the other under the
lights, or is Montreal so poor they
can't use the lights?
* *
We can't close this column at
this time without saying a few
words about our local S.H.S. De-
spite the poor weather at the time
the students completed their own
sports field day and was followed
by the Huron meet here. Although
the ,lopal S.H.S. students did not
witaany. cups or shields, they did
put up•e. good display of fine
sportsmanship. Now they will be
able to concentrate on rugby and
hockey, and we wish them every
success. But whether they win or
lose, Whisperings and parents of
the local students at S.H.S., know
that their activities in the sport
field are -always clean and played
to the best of their ability, with
lots of good clean fun, and that is
as it should be, for every player
of every game, no matter what the
game may be, should always re-
member that:
'CLEAN SPORT IS' GOOD SPORT'
ZURICH '
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, well known
Zurich resident, died suddenly at
the Galt General Hospital Sunday.
She was a member of the Evangeli-
cal Church, Zurich. Her husband,
the late William Hoffman, prede-
ceased her in 1942. Surviving are
three sons, Lee Hoffman, Zurich;
Clayton and Clarence, Galt; one
daughter, Mrs. Leroy O'Brien, Zur-
ich, and one sister, Mrs. W. Fink-
beiner, Stratford. Funeral service
was held from 'her late residence
ed. in Zurich on Wednesday at 2.30
p.m. Interment was in the Evan -
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Pepper had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. George Pepper, Mitchell; Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Barker and family, Mr.
and, Mrs. George Moore and Wan-
da and Mrs.. Balfour and Dalton.
• Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Annis and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt
spent a few days in Windsor and
Detroit:
'Airs. W. Janes, Stratford, is
visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Malcolm.
Mr, Wilfred Annis is wearing a
smile these, days. It's a girl!
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker
and family, • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Parker and family, Mr. and Mrs,
L. Hannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
and Terry spent Wednesday at
Teeswater
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey and
family, Mr. and Mrs. 'Lionel Strath -
dee and 'Marjory Ann and Mrs.
Stacey and Mowat were entertain-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Robinson on Saturday eve-
ning, it being Mrs. Stacey's birth-
day. A. chicken dinner was enjoy-
ed by: all.
Mi Brian Barker 'has returned
heme from Stratford Hospital. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Roney and
Carl were in Stratford on Satur-
day.
Thanksgiving visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Malcolm
mid Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcelm
on Sunday were: Di. Vern Pepper
and Mrs. Pepper and family, from
Westminster; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
H. Yeo, 'Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
George Pepper, Mitcliell, „and Mr,
and Mrs. nese Gordon, Donna„ and
Mr. H. Gordon.
Mae U. Virorittlan, Hensail, vis-
ited her daughter, Mrs. Herb Brit -
ort '4111d 110:' .111rItton" Par the
Week.
gelical Bronson Line cemetery.
Another Big
Agricultural Society
BarnDance
Cardno's Hall
SATURDAY, OCT. 15th
with the
Classic -City Cowboys
Admission 50c Dancing 9-12
Yes - Sat., Oct. 22nd
the CKNX,, Barn Dance
Broadcast
aaz Oct 1O ji 1b
;
polo4t4;,T#K*0.0.0p4
Nlylitelg0.00**104011.N:g.O.k.
S *arIpt04.04 itintA1,a1X-
204944i.
•
ila1li135 ii�.".99,440,QpI,3411101'14
44.raniV 'IWO; ..nleo,
hrntheft IPAWO ',49t#riff-414ici
eral- 159Yr,imi, Nfewli01,4 #9*244Pv.
la Ay TeSieletice.
▪ fon-41'704,h0,1g10,, '00600
at the Xentlan/te 4,44044,
0. 0439 PM. 'InteOp,ent was ,iil
Ilea -Waite Cernetery, ' GO/hen LAO,'
Rev. Burkholder •waa in charge.:
anted
Branch
Manager
for
Perth and Huron
BY A SOLID CANADIAN
INSURANCE COMPANY
' offering
THE LINES TJ -IE PUBLIC
WANTS
Hospitalization
Surgical
Life Disability
Franchise
Group
What I ueed are top-flight
salesmen and branch managers.
I am not looking for fellows
who were successful 20 years
ago. What I want are men
who are now doing a terrific
job, but are held back because
their Company is not aggres-
sive and will not do au the
things necessary for real suc-
cess.
We are now operating in
Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Al-
berta and British Columbia
and are going to expand into
other provinces as quickly as
we can recruit and train field
personnel.
ARE YOU THE MAN I
WANT?
Do you know the AOcident
and Health business from A
to Z, or have you lust a good
knowledge of the Life Insur-
ance business, or do you have.
personally, the art of selling?
Are you an organizer -do you
inspire men fire them up?
Are you an indefatigable work-
er? Are you ambitious? Do
you have the sort of person-
ality that attracts other men?
If you have all this MI, I
am looking for you and I want
to hear from you right away.
You should be over 24 years of
age and have a sincere desire
to pay the price to get success.
Write, in strictest confidence,
today to . . . -
Earl Putnam, President
Canada Health &
Accident Assurance
Corporation
WATERLOO - ONTARIO
for a personal interview
ot;
Ziaaas,:areas•-;°",
Formula
SLIPS
By Silknit
A most popular Slip on
account of its smooth fit
and perfect styling.
Neatly lace edged on
satin or rayon in white
only.
We carry a large range
of sizes in this slip.
Priced at
$3.00
and
$4.00
•
5
STEW ART BROS.
1110,aset Cash Prices for
' DEAD STOCK
r Horses, $2.50 ea.
Cattle, $2.50 ea.
Hopi .50 per cwt.
According to Size and
Condition
Call Collect
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
SEAFORTH
STORES - SHOPS - OFFICES - HOMES AND SERVICE STATIONS
are affected by new Hydro Regulations which came into effect Oat
Part III of these Regulations concerning lighting are pablished hereUn-
der for the guidance of Commercial and Domestic Users:
(1) No municipality or municipal commission pump • in a service station, exclusive of
receiving electrical power from the Commission lighting not exceeding 26 watts inside the
,
shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or the ser-
usedpumpmeter compartment, while
by any person electrical power or any part vice station is open for business;
thereof for, (iv) not more than 10 watts per 1,00 square
(a) subject to subregulation 2, lighting of inter- feet of whatever part or parts of out -door
iors of shops, show -windows and offices except, industrial premises is in actual use for
(i) not more than 1 watt per square foot of work in progress and not more than, 5
watts per 100 square feet at other times
gross floor -area of a Shop during busi-
and not more than 5, watts per 100 ,
ness hours, and after cessation of busi-
square feet for protective lighting-of,that
ness with the public not more than 1
part actually occupied iby in.stallations, •
watt per square foot of the gross floor
area of that part of -the shop where the 2,rusedfoand storage of materials or
staff is actually working; equipment;
(ii) not more than 10 watts per lineal fool (v) not more than 40 watts pet 100 square
of width of show -windows of shops be-
feet of playing area of an out -door play-
tween 4.30 p.m. and 9 p.m. and only while ing field only while in use;
the shop is open for business; between sunset and atinrigea
(iii) not more than 2 watts per square foot (f) lighting of,
of gross floor -area of an office during (i) marquees; or
office hours, and after office hours not (ii) side -walk -canopies
more than 2 watts per square foot of on hotels, theatres and restaurants except
gross' floor -area of that part of the office not more than aa watt per square foot of
floor space or side -Walk area covered by the
where the staff is actually working;
(iv) for 'the protection of property after busi- marquee or canopy;
nese hours not more than 5 watts per (g) lighting of exterior entrances or exits of,
100 square feet of gross floor -area of a (i) residences, tourist estahliAinelits within
shop or office, or 40 watts per shop or the meaning of the Toiiiist Esta.blish-
• office whichever is the greater; ments -Act 1949, and commercial prernis-
(b) lighting of exterior signs; es other than service stations and gar -
(c) exterior flood or outline -lighting for decora-
ages, except not more than 60 'watts for
tine, ornamental or advertising purposes; commercial premises and not more than
(d) lighting of out -door Christmas trees;
25 watts for residences and, where occu-
(e) lighting of parking -lots, used -car lots, service pied, tourist establishments; and
stations, out -door industrial premises and (ii) service stations and garages, except not
out -door playing fields except, more than 60 watts for each entrance or
(i) not more than 10 watts per 100 square exit and not more than a total Of 120
watts for all entrances or exits per ser -
feet of parking -lot space while open for
business; vice station or garage; and
(ii) not more than 10 watts per 100' square (h) exterior lighting between sunrise and sunset.
Leet. of that portion of used -car lots used
for display space while open for busi- (2) The lighting peztaitted for shops -during busi-
ness and not more than 5 watts per 100 ness hour8 nncler,iiihelauseS and II of clause
square feet of the tisied-car lot after ces-
(a) of.subrekifintion 1 shall:include, the light
sation of business; - ,
ing of hiterier signs, Merellandise-dimlayedS
(iii) not more than 40 Watts per gasoline and show-winileera.
PENALTIES ARE PROVIDED BY THE POWER COMMIS-
SION ACT FOR VIOLATION OF REGMATIONS
If further clarification is required, please call 1004.
Public Utility Cormnision
OP „SEAVORTI1