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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-01-20, Page 9ASSESSMENT 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 McKILLOP 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, R egional Registrar, SOUTH WESTERN AREA. Minton News-Record, Thursday, January 20, 1972-9 'for the January Meeting. Mee. Cartwright was in eharge of the • meeting which opened with the hymn, "Bless be the Tie that Binds." This was followed by the scripture lesson by Mrs, Cartwright and a poem "Empty hearts". She closed with prayer for Peace. Mrs, Andrew Kirleconnell gave the topic "The Riddle of the Calendar". The Mission theme was read by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. Mrs. Elmer Trommer read a poem "My Daily Wish" and this was followed by the hymn "Take it to the Lord in Prayer". The new president Mrs. Elmer Trommer presided for the business part of the meeting. The minutes of the December meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer, The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt. The roll call was answered by the paying of the fees. The Annual general meeting of the Church is to be held on Janaury 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. After a short auction sale, a delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The Auburn group Taylor Mrs. Sanderson VOW on Practical prayer-a survey of a Christian's life .and a guide for daily living. The meeting was. closed with the hymn, "Dismiss me not Thy Service Lord" and prayer by Mrs, Frank Raithby, Lunch was served by Mrs. Sanderson assisted her Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs, Frank Raithby, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice of Chatham visited last Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Ted Mills returned from a two week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Irwin Schmidt, Mr. Schmidt and family at Burlington. Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs, Beth Lansing ,were London visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong visited last weekend with Mrs. Gertrude Vanstone and Miss Winnie Vanstone in Toronto. Mr. John MacKay and friend of London spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Mr. Randy Meehan of Lindsay spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith Macean, Trudy and Tracey. Mr. Stephen Haggit of Hamilton spent the weekend with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. the Society headed by Mrs. Gordon -Presbyterian WoineV; Missionary Society held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. After the call to worship by Mrs. Sanderson, the hymn, Standing at the Portal of the Opening Year, was read in unison. Mrs, Sanderson welcomed the ladies and Mm, Frank Raithby led in the devotional period. Psalm 34 was read alternately and she based her New Year's message on Hebrews 1:12 and closed with prayer. Thr roll call was answered by the paying of fees, The hymn, "0 God Our help in Ages Past," was read and the minutes of the December meeting were approved as read by Miss Minnie Wagner. It was announced that the Huron Presbyterial annual meeting would be held at Goderich on January 19, at 1:30 p.m. in Knox Church, Goderich. A card was signed to go to Mrs. Clara Lawson a patient in Clinton hospital. Mrs. Frank Raithby invited the group to meet at her home for the February ' meeting, Mrs. Sanderson gave a talk on the Mission work of the Church and told how the Supply Fund is used in W.M.S. work. The election of officers took place. President-Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Secretary-Miss Minnie Wagner and of Treasurer-Mrs. William Clark, Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRIME and ION CLINTON — EXETER w SEAFOHTH Loom: REPRESENTATIVE CLARENCE DENOMME DAYS NIGHTS 482.9695 402,9094 TOMATO SAUCE, VEGETARIAN, BOSTON FANCY QUALITY ANN PAGE TOMATO KETCHUP CHOICE QUALITY, GREEN OR WAX 25-fl-oz Bel 45c CHOICE QUALITY, CREAM STYLE A&P CORN 2 19.11-oz tins 79( 49c A&P BEANS 4 tins 100 4 24.oz t loaves lb fte 5z1 lb ANN PAGE BEANS A&P APPLESAUCE 4 1941-°Z TINS $9? 4 1941.42 TINS 8951 PORK LOIN QUARTERS CUT INTO -6\ PORK CHOPS Your Best Bread Buy This Week JANE PARKER BREAD Sliced, Cracked Wheat, 60% Whole Wheat, 100% Whole Wheat BUY 4 — SAVE 24c •oef lb 99? 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WEST ST., GODERICH ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GUARANTEED EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1972. 9 TO 11 CHOPS IN A PKG. NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED lb 7 FLAKY, JUICY, PILED HIGH WITH APPLE SLICES (SAVE 20c) JANE PARKER APPLE PIE PULL 8-INCH, 24.0Z SIZE PEPSI-COLA DAD'S COOKIES „..„ 49 pkg. 1.00 (2•.H coupon in neck, }.01 , 4 ' (WO She) S-Ila lox $ 4 1.75 26 oz, leottles (- Sunlight Powder DON'T MISS THIS ONE1 ANN PAGE 3-LB JAR99 PEANUT BUTTER PHILIPS 'imam" At last a color TV set you can relax with eeeeereeeefteeeeee THE LUCERNE — MODEL CC60 26" The beauty of contemporary design is admirably captured in this full console model. Same solidly built cabinet, Philips utilizes modern techniques in cabinet construction and controls every Operation in its own design studio as well at its own eablhet factory. This cabinet has been hand-rubbed to a fine furniture finish of Natural Walnut, This beautiful cabinet also houses the powerful new Philips Modular 4 chassis, LET US SPELL.OUT $74900 PHILIPS 5 YEAR WARRANTY PLAN___ FORYOU YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! MerrillT.V. Service CLINTON, ONT, 482.7021 I The birds and people with rheumatic joints'Itilew there was a bad orm coming as early as Jan. 13. A flock of evening grosbeaks visited the feeding station at "The ut" on Jan. 12. In all probability they didn't find much left. At y rate, Carl was watching the spout there next morning with a ck of sparrows. quite suddenly the eeening grosbeak scout lifted r head and flew away and all the sparrows of various species !lowed her. The evening grosbeaks appear to be timid birds, probably because ey are nomads and do not stay long enough in one place to make ends. The chickadees, the white and red breasted nuthatches, a pair of uejays and an assortment of sparrows were flitting around all week siting the feeding and suet stations and storing up fond. One night 'Carl went out in the dark with his flashlight near the dar hedge on an errand. He was surprised to hear "chrpp, chrpp" m a pair of cardinals in the cedars. They know who feeds them bough they do not appear to be as friendly as some of earlier ars. The gay little black.capped chickadees are most fearless. They II wait by the feeding station for the sunflower seeds, And they most adept at shelling them. While the Bluejay clumsily holds the nflower seed in his claws on the wind vane and picks it out, the ickadee gives it one flip and the'shell flies off. The male cardinal and his mate come to the feeding station about sk. If there is no food, he looks toward the house and flips his tail impatience while his docile mate sits on a stake underneath. Then, en Carl takes out sunflower seeds and chopped corn, they fly off the west hedge. As soon as he comes into the house they are back the station. As yet the male has his fill before the meek female re enter the station to eat. If the cardinals aren't in sight when Carl puts the feed out, he histles and it isn't long until they appear. In other spots in the page people report numerous cardinals coming for food, Time was hen there have been five pairs of cardinals asking for a handout at The Hut" but the last few years there have only been one or two airs. Carl put squash seeds out in the feeding station and was surprised o see the black-capped chickadee carting them off. But his pet gray uirrel Clarabelle chased them off and ate one lot herself. She, too, as looking for food before the storm. Carl spied her up on the entilator looking in the sunroom window. Several times he has seen er tracks in the snow to the back door. If she is within hearing she omes when he calls her name. Her black mate comes too, but sually stays on the barn roof. She gets her quota of peanuts, (buries :ome and looks for more). The last treat is an arrowroot biscuit. One ay she buried one in - the wet snow and came back for another. hether or not she retreived the one in the snow afterward Carl did not want to see. But one day last fall when it was raining, she took a biscuit, scampered across the lawn, up a post and deposited it in a sparrow's nest the roof of which had been blown off. So many people are feeding birds, and they are becoming dependant on man's bounty since with modern fruit growing and agricultural practices plus spraying of roadside weeds and clearing of trees, shrubs etc. from fences, natural food and habitat of many birds is gone. Lucy lately enjoyed letters from Albert A. Livermore and his wife in Etobicoke. Mr. Livermore writes: "I have been interested in your comments of your feathered friends and animals around 'The Hut' and was highly amused in your recent Ramblings of the rendezvous of the squirrels and your red grey squirrel. "I too, operate a bird feeding station and have quite an interesting variety although perhaps not as many as you. I have a number of Cardinals, blue jays and some little black caps although some little downey woodpeckers come to the suet log as well as a good share of black and gray squirrels. "This winter I want to boast of my stranger. Evidently someone has lost their budgie. One comes with the sparrows to the feeder, I do so hope he or she (I wouldn't know which) survives the winter, then next summer I may be able to boast of some green sparrows or whatever colour the blend would produce--not being an artist I would not, be just sure what it would produce. Anyway, a change of decor would brighten them up a little. After all, they have been wearing that rather dull ensemble of gray and brown for a long time. So if I have anything by way of a change to report next summer, I will let you know. And now that we have got over the hump of winter, spring is not far away when we can enjoy the birds and flowers again in our gardens." In the very mild weather the second week of January, Mrs. Charles Hutchings reported seeing a crow sitting on top a very high tree on the way to Clinton. It was not announcing "spring" merely viewing the scenery. Aubitrii The annual meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society was held in the Community Memorial hall with the president WS, Celia Taylor in charge. The Meeting was opened by singing 0 Canada with Mrs, Robert Phillips at the piano. A review of the year's work was giveo by the secretary, Mrs. Beth Lansing. The financial statement showing a balance of $110,00 was given by the treasurer Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Lansing gave a detailed account of the year's activities showing 39 members for the past year. Seven flower beds were in charge of the members and two flower boxes at the hall were planted by the Society. The roll call was answered by naming a flower you had blooming in your home at present, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock was in charge of the election of officers and Mrs. Donald Haines presented the slate of officers prepared by the Nomination Committee, These were accepted as read, A discussion took place re the Ontario Horticultural Society at Kingston and delegates will be named at a later meeting. Pastor Alfred Fry was the speaker of the evening. He gave a detailed account of the first Horticulturists recorded in the Bible starting at Adam and Eve who were placed in the Garden of Eden to care for the fruits, vegetables and flowers. He spoke of no weeds being in that first garden, He spoke of Cain who was a market gardener and Abel who was the first farmer. Pastor Fry spoke on the flowers of that time- Lily of the Valley, Lily of the Field and Gladiolii were grown abundantly and closed with an inspiring message to all Horticulturists. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Slater, second prize—Mrs. Donald Brown and third—Mrs. Beth Lansing.. Miss Doris Naylor played a piano solo. Mrs. Taylor read the poem Wintertime in Canada. The Officers for 1972 are as follows—President, Mrs. Gordon Taylor; first vice-president, Mrs. Kenneth Scott; second vice- president, Mrs. Elmer Trommer; Secretary, Mrs. Sydney Lansing; Treasurer, Mrs. Wes Bradnock; Pianist, Mrs. Robert Phillips; Assistant pianist, Mrs. Brian Hallam. Directors 1972, Mrs. Russel Brimeley, Mrs William Straughan, MrS: William Clark, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Directors for 1972 and 1973; Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. James Jackson. Auditors, Mrs. Albert McFarlane, Mrs. William L. Craig. Nominating committee, Mrs. Donald Heine.. , Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs, Frank Raithby. The Anglican Church Women of St. Mark's Church met at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright ambling with Li!49c' WillaiRmiliniaisereasim Horticultural BY %AMY it moos-