HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-01-20, Page 2ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT
ONTARIO
Assessment Act 1968 - 69
TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment
Review Court for the year 1971 for the Municipality of the
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
in the County of Huron will be held at Council Chamber,
Town Hall, Clinton, Ontario commencing at the hour of
9:00 A.M. on Thursday the 3rd day of February, 1972.
Dated at London
this 17th day of Jan. 1972.
R. H. Fitzgerald,
Regional Registrar,
SOUTH WESTERN AREA.
PAUL KERRIGAN
g482:9653
[379 VICTORIA ST., S CLINTON'
BP
Pauei
FUEL KIDS'
1 /2
R
1
C
E
1 /3 OF
SLEEPWEAR
We have 'selected Gowns, Pyjamas, Capri
pyjamas and housecoats. See this rack NOW!
TABLE CLOTHS
YARD GOODS
SARONG GIRDLES
SL IPS Full and% Slip Styles
ALL WINTER HOUSECOATS
F Long and Short Styles
There are many other sale items throughout the store!
Don't lose out by not coming in to
SEWING CENTRE —DRY GOODS
CLINTON HENSALL
CLEAR-OUT SALE
2—Clinton News-Record, Thursday, JJOnuOry 20,1972
UCW Berean Unit meets in church SERVING CLINTON ANO DISTRICT 'SINCE 1945
Gordon Grigg Fuels Town Talk The annual meeting of
Ontario St. United Church
Women was held in the Ladies
Parkiur with Mrs. Norman
Trewartha, presiding,
Mrs. H. Johnston, Mrs. A.
McMurray, Mrs. F. McGregor
and. Mrs, R. Smith, members of
Unit 1 conducted the Devotional
period taking as their theme
'Beauty."
The ladies enjoyed two piano
selections played by Paul Van
Damme. Mrs. Jim Mair
introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs, Viola Nelson. In her
thought-provoking address Mrs.
Nelson discussed secrets of
success and happiness,'
During the business session
the annual reports were read,
showing a very busy and
successful year. The slate of
officers for 1972 was read by
Mrs. 0. Stanley of the
nominating committee.
Rev. L. Lewis conducted the
induction service. Officers for
1972 are: honorary President,
Mrs. L. Lewis; President, Mrs. R.
Trewartha; Vim-President, Mrs.
G. Wright; Recording Secretary,
M r s . , colcIough;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
A. Aiken; Treasurer, Mrs. R.
Plumsteel; Citizenship and
Stewardship, Mrs. M Batkin;
Community Friendship and.
Visitation, Mrs, N. Tyndall, Mrs.
L, Radford; Leadership
Development, Mrs. N.
Trewartha; Finance, Mrs, G.
Potter; Flowers, Mrs, ,J, Irwin,
Mrs. A. Matheson; Literature
and Communic, Mrs. B. Dale;
Membership, Mrs. R. Plumsteel;
Press and Publicity, Mrs. P.
Gibbings; Programme, Mrs. E.
McPherson; Social Functions,
Mrs. C. Elliott; Supply and
Welfare, Mrs, G. Wright; Manse,
Mrs. R. Wheeler, Mrs. F.
McGregor, Mrs. A. Colson;
Dishes and Linen, Mrs. R.
Connell, Mrs. M. Gibbings;
Group Leaders, Mrs. H.
Johnston and Mrs. R. Wheeler;
Assistants, Mrs. E. Crich Mrs. M.
Fprbes.
Pianist is Mrs. L. Radford;
Auditors, Mrs. C. Archibald,
Mrs. N. Trewartha; Nominating,
Mrs. 0. Stanley, Mrs. K. Pickett,
Miss Dorothy Marquis,
Mrs. Ross Trewartha, new
president chaired the remainder
of the meeting. A discussion
followed regarding a new
appliance in the kitchen, and
revision of the charge for use 9f
the kitchen.
It was announced that the
Huron-Perth Presbyterial would
be Feb, 9 at Central United,
Stratford.
The next General meeting
would he Apr. 12 with Unit 1
looking after the programme and
Unit 2 the devotions and lunch,
Mrs, R. Trewartha, Mrs- G.
Potter, and Mrs. R. Plumsteel
were appointed to .attend the
official board meetings,
A lovely lunch was served by
Unit 1 at the close of the
meeting,
BY MARG RUM
PHONE 482-9411 ea Our Agent With the first real storm of the
winter just behind us, we are
reminded that the birds need our
help, They are so appreciative Of
Most handouts—we've fed them
dry cereal, and bits of toast when
we have run out of other feed. And
once you begin to feed them, do
continue for they become
accustomed to looking for their
food in the same place.
-"being one trumpeter, two
organists, one drummer and two
guitarists. The program begins at
8:00 p.m. with an admission
charge of 25 cents.
The first of a series of card
parties was held in the IOOF Hall
on Jan. 13 with a good attendance.
Special draws were won by
Clayton Ellis, Norman
Shepherd, Mrs. M. Kinghorn, and
Elmer Trick.
Winners of the euchre prizes
were Mrs. Elmer Trick, Mrs.
Whittington, watt Webster and
Mrs. Cummings.
Prizes for 500 went to Mrs.
Wiltse, Mrs. C, Willis, William
Jenkins and Norman Shepherd.
The next evening gf cards will
be on Jan. 27 as you will see under
the Coming Events this week.
Madelaine
Lane auxiliary
meets
Mrs. George Yeats was
hostess for the January meeting
of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary
of St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday, Jan. 11.
The meeting opened with the
singing of a hymn followed by
devotions by Mrs. R. McCann
and Mrs. C. Neilans.
The president, Mrs, R. J.
Homuth, conducted the business
meeting which included the
reading of annual reports. It was
announced that the Women's
World Day of Prayer Service will
be held this year in St. Andrews
on Friday, March 3, with a
'planning meeting to make
arrangements to be held early in
February.
Consideration was given to
future activities with the result
that it was agreed to have a tea
and sale of baking on March 11
and a rummage sale on April 8.
Mrs. Homuth presented a
chapter from the study on
China, after which the meeting
closed by repeating the Mizpah
benediction in unison.
The hostess was assisted
during a social half hour by Mrs.
Frank Mutch and Mrs. Fred
Anderson.
MDC future
Continued from page 1
council had hinted that the
county would have to
discontinue something — either
membership in MDC or the
service of the development
officer.
The decision still has not
been reached tut MDC officials
did their best to stem the tide of
discontentment in Huron
County Council.
ROSS JEWITT
For •
FARM & HEATING
PETROLEUM NEEDS
CLINTON
rom my window
No Waiting on Cleanouts
Pick Your Date Nol;vt
For your safety our delivery trucks
carry fuel oil only
FOR FREE BURNER SERVICE
NIGHT OR DAY CAl..t. 482-e411
. •
. BV SHIRLEY J. IcELLEFI
On Monday morning of this
week, we were hardly in the office
before we heard the plaintive
cries of a cat. Upon investigation
in the back, unheated part of the
building, we discovered a pretty,
smoky gray cat. When we tried to
pick it up, it dashed away down a
hole. Two or three times during
the morning we heard it and we
wondered what we could do. All of
us have cats, birds or dogs at
home so didn't feel we could take
it in and we certainly couldn't
have it in the office.
But it evidently decided we
were not a good bet for we haven't
heard it or seen it since and can
only hope it has found its way
home again.
This corning Saturday, Jan. 22,
the One For All Koffee House will
be visited by "The Agape". This
is a group of six young people, 16
to 19 years of age who will present
an evening of rock-gospel music.
Five of the group, which comes
from Toronto, are singers and all
'play musical instruments, there
"What is that horrible smell?"
my husband asked as he walked
into the kitchen last evening
after a gruelling day at the
office.
"Take your boots off and
have a look," I answered.
"You'll have to see this one to
believe it."
My husband is a reasonable
man. He's learned to expect
most anything from his family
but I was really wondering
whether even this patient loving-
fellow would be able to keep his
cool after witnessing what
awaited him tonight.
He removed his overshoes and
hung up his coat. His nose led
him in the direction of the
stench. There was an
uncomfortable silence.
"I don't believe it," he
muttered, shaking his head and
wringing his hands.
"Give me strength," he
prayed, eyes heavenward.
"Take it easy honey," I told
him. "Our son says it will wash
right off and the best part of it
all is, it isn't costing us any
money."
"Where did he get this insane
idea to paint his shoes?" asked
my spouse. "Where can he wear
them? They're all baby blue and
diarrhoea yellow!"
Just then our teenaged trial
waltzed into the toom. His face
was filled with excitement. He
looked as though he was on the
verge of ,one of the most
devastating discoveries in
history.
"Have you seen my shoes,
dad?" he asked, eyes aglow...but
not for long as he noticed the
rage brewing on his father's
countenance.
"Have you gone crazy?" my
quiet-dispositioned hubby
began. "There's a $25 pair of
shoes all slopped up with paint,
not fit to wear anywhere any
more, and you act as though
you've just been given Gulliver's
travelling boots."
Our son began to explain.
This great" guy, down at the shoe',
store had been telling him about
this neat paint that you can
apply to any old shoes. This
groovy special paint will easily
wash off when you want to
change your boot color or go
back to the leather shade again.
But best of all, the shoe
salesman had provided this
marvellous cover-up paint at no
cost. Our son was to be kind of a
demonstrator. He was to paint
his shoes, the $25 ones we
bought so recently, and wear
them to school. 'If the kids
panned the shoes, it hadn't cost
us anything, not even for the
paint. But if the kids liked the
shoes, our son would be a hero.
He would be a trend-setter and a
wheel.
"If the paint will wash off," I
asked our son, "how will you
keep it on as you walk to school
through the snow and the
slush?"
I thought the question was
logical but our son looked at me
with a kind of regal pity in his
eyes.
"I got this special stuff to seal
the paint job," he explained,
holding up a very impressive
looking bottle, "It makes them
waterproof and everything."
"Then how do you wash the
paint off if you don't like it?" I
persisted, thinking there was a
certain amount of wisdom in my
queries.
"I don't know," my son
answered. "I never really
thought about it. But you'll like
my shoes when I'm finished. I
didn't like that yellow too much
so I went down to the store just
now and got some navy blue.
Navy blue and powder blue
should be cool eh?"
Twenty minutes later and
APFD (after parents finished the
dishes) our son emerged from his
work, room in splendor. He wore
a pair of shoes (I think it was Et .
pair) --one boot with baby blue
toes and heel and navy uppers
and the other boot with navy
blue toes and heel and powder
blue uppers. He strutted past the
full-length mirror in the hall,
admiring the way his flares
covered every part of the boots
except the very tips of the toes.
It wasn't long before our
usual evening guests arrived to
bash out our daily diet of bad
rock. The comments of his peers
ranged all the way through "If
that's the way you wanna live,
man" to "Trippy!"
As my husband and I settled
back in our livingroom chairs,
the floor pulsating beneath our
feet as the music flowed from
two recently souped-up amps, I
heard my husband comment,
"Someone should have shot the
idiot who said there's no place
like home?"
A dairy cow producing
11,000 pounds of milk a year
(about 5,000 quarts) consumes
an average of 45 tons of fuel — 8
tons of feed and 37 tons of
water. That's 247 pounds a day.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotc'hmer
Monday is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565.2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Sonde*
No Charges on Pick-uP
pow '1111111111111111111111
111"1100
1111141111,
ENJOY N.H.L. HOCKEY
EVEN MORE THIS SEASON— PLAY IGA'S EXCITING NEW GAME'
YOU COULD
CL NTON coNY PLAY A TATTOO
WITH YOUR KNEES,
WEAT WITH OUR OIL
ON DAYS LIKE THESE
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tifq.2....4thirtiottf
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H tho toorn 1.01•• 'feu, Ion* torretpoo* krnlcolly to 0-
A BEAUTIFUL PHILCO
PORTABLE
19'
COLOUR TV DIAK CANN.
HELP Y01) WIN A COLOUR T. V. SET
ft,?..ztZIT" °° BEAMS 4 ,"
DIKE
our poworos " 101
O LOCAL TRADEMARKS. I
tuil,..tztdlyhtitery
Industry by Stop playing around —
decide to buy our Fuel Oil
today. Yes, our Fuel Oil
costs less, warms more. So
phone now!
PHILCO 400
th.Oettyy Edda Peoply
3b
DOW
dISWOUfib
TOP VALU
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
TOP VALU
lot GRADE CREAMERY
FROZO CHOICE FROZEN HAPPY VALE STANDARD TOP VALU
RECONSTITUTED
APPLE
JUICE
FRENCH
FRIES
2 lb bag
GREEN
PEAS
14 oz'tin
BUTTER
1 lb print
SOUPi
1 0 48 oz 49
tins
IeodnD
LIQUID
BLEACH
128 az plastic jug
MEDIUM SIZE
TOP YALU CANADA
TOP VALU FROZEN
FROM CONCENTRATE
ORANGE
JUICE
$1
POST
SUGAR
CRISP
13 oz pkg.
TOP VALU BLUE
POWDERED
DETERGENT
TOP VALU
RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY
GRADE A
FRESH EGGS JAM WITH
PECTIN
24 oz jar 88. Doz 43. lb
bag 12 oz
tin&
FRESH PORK
SHOULDER
ROA ST A 11 Whole to ) size
35,
LEAN AND TASTY PORK
BUTT OR
SHOULDER
CHOPS
lb
GROUNDF4
BEEF
FRESH PORK
BUTT
ROAST
47 0
lb
3 lb and over
59 lb
ORANGES I 144
des , VC 6"giii 4" "'"" .114
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MARY MILES ,
BY THE PIECE 41
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596
CHARLES Beauty Salon
JANUARY SALE SS( lb
SitCfg 51(INIESS
2 4/4 BEEF LIVER
SUM/ARMOR 11114
SAUSAGE
TOP VALU
EVAPORATED MILK
2 46,,., 394
MAXWELL HOUSE
ALL PURPOSE tg, 89, W4 reserve the right
to limit cluontities 1,,ZI YEANVE R S 89!
75(
59(
65!
FRONK loll,
CHICKEN WINGS ,ciftan
1101411(1% IMMO
CHICKEN CUTLETS 99 GROUND COFFEE
LI: 87' PERMANENTS 1 ,,„, 69, PRIMROSE
BEEF STEAK Flits
IUAN MIA11
SHORT RIBS
ME EMI 11G
ILAM CUI(I)
STEWING BEEF
55,,
654
8916
Nees effective until doting
Sot., Jon. 22, 1972
TOP 1,111(40 1 lb
HAM OR VARIETY
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN PANTRY SHELF
CHOICE SLICED .LT. 594 CHOICE TOMATOES (OLORIIR I (MORE
BACON
1014 MU
COOKED NAM
6 o. f71"14.7111 1;'N44,7'„," 89
7SPRAY r. 9,
PINEAPPLE (001
69' ASPIRINS '~"0
ASPIRINS
PROTEIN PERMANENT
Reg, 511.00 Reg. $12,50 PERMANENT PERMANENT'
3 Lao.Hr $1
2„„.„. 27c
,,21. `Kuit1 11INCHIES
(114111 PINS pow
WIENERS
'SQUIRREL SMOOTH.
PEANUT BUTTER
ja* 1 119 48 6*
dam"
COOKING OIL
36'07 994
12 ot lin KIIAR110015
FLOOR 4LOOR 2 DOG 36 „,
WAX
grir 4114.101.11110/1011151111 GIN
FOOD Rkg.
Mitt Holm 24, MIXED VEG. 6",
GREEN PEA'S Of
KERNEL CORN
104 VW 001(1
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CUTTINGS 94 12.50 9.75 BRomo 39, siouR
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CLEANER
TABLE
SYRUP
41111051 PARRY
ASSORIMINT GRAHAM Is4e. SQUARES
MALLOWS .e,230
OR ASSORTED
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Includes Cut, Shampoo. Style and Set Galin sntANto
BABY FOODS AYLMER SOUPS $ VARIE TIES
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PHONE 482-7065 74 VICTORIA StREET CLINTON