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Clinton News-Record, 1976-01-29, Page 10ager ,udiors'are . Elbe cParlatke, a fed �n era► , Hamilton • f ornmitte0 ..members.. are Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. .s.. Jnrnes Jackson: and Mr. l read JainesdTowe. minutes, of tyle previous The meeting. was closed et ni:g. Th+ Reverend and lunch, was served by Mrs. rson.,gave hi,S , port of the Albert McFarlane, Mrs. a the Wardens report . J'ames Glousher and Mrs, given by Mr: James Eleanor Bra#nock. owe. A Prayer book was presented to Mr. ,James Towe from the congregation for ng as Lay Reader and !hist at St. Mark's when fed. A note was read from yrs. Celia Taylor of Gederich,thanking the members of the congregation kir the gift of a Bible when she left Auburn for het new home in Goderich, Mrs. Taylor was organistfor' many years atSt. Mark's church. It was stated that the church sign has been. repainted and is to be picked up at Clinton. It was decided to purchase 12 Bibles from the Memorial Fund to be placed in the church for the use of the congregation. The new officers elected were: Rector's Warden - Fred Lawrence, People's. Warden - James Towe, Delegate to Synod . - Mrs. Robert Slater, . Alternate Delegate to Synod - Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Vestry Clerk Mrs. John Daer - treasurer. The Rector closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cartwright. " HORTICULTURAL NEWS ,The annual meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society was held last Monday af- ternoon with the president, Mrs. KennethScott'in charge. The meeting was opened with the singing of 0 Canada with Mrs. Donald Haines at the piano. Mrs. Scott welcomed all and the minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Mrs. Beth Lansing. A.,get-well card was signed by all to go to Mrs. Maurice Bean, a patient in Clinton hospitat. Correspondence was read and discussed and it was announced that the annual District meeting would be held on April 24. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Lansing were ap- pointed to represent the Society at the Open •Hall Board meeting to be held next month. Winners of the door prize were Mrs. Donald Haines., Mrs, Frances Clark and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. A contest to name songs con- taining the names of flowers was conducted by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The winner was Mrs. Robert Slater. Mrs. Beth Lansing gave the year's report stating that the society had six flower beds. Manchester Garden and two flower boxes at the Auburn Community Memorial hall during the past year. Shade. trees had been planted throughout the village and 100 tulip bulbs planted, a gift from the Blyth Legion. The Society had several flower displays at their open meetings and disci had the letters AUBURN repaired and painted as well as celebrating the 25th an- niversary of its founding. There was a membership'of 53. The financial statement was given by the treasurer. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Elma McFarlane gave the— auditor's report. Mrs. Elmer Trommer presided for the election of officers. Mrs. Frances Clark brought in the report of the nominating committee. The officers for 1976 are as follows: past president. Mrs. Celia Taylor: -president, Mrs. kcitneth Scott; first vice- president, Mrs. Doiothy G range ; second vice- president, Mrs. Robert Slitter; secretary. Mrs. Beth Lansing; assistant secretary, Mrs. Thomas Hiaggitt; ensurer. Mrs.. Eleanor radnock; pianist, .'Mrs. tntitd Haines: assistant inlst, Mrs, Brian Hallam, trectors to retire in 1970 re Mrs. Russel Brindley. Tofu) Durum, Mrs. Ross son, Mrs. Ed- Davies rs. Donald Cartwright. rs to retire in 1977 are obert Turner, Mrs. Lawlor, Mrs. `ardfn. Mrs. Robert and • Mrs. ranges, ACW NEWS St. Mark's Anglican Church Women held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cartwright was lin charge of the worship service which opened with prayer followed by a hymn With Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell as pianist. The theme, Victoryover Loneliness, was read and the scripture lesson was taken. Mrs. Robert Slater gave a reading about Eve, the first of a series on Women of the Old Testament. A hymn ended the worship service: The president Mrs. Robert Slater opened the business session The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave the financial statement. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the name of a mineral. The balance of the meeting was spent planning. the Anglican Church Women's programs for 1976. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Cart- wright. COMMUNITY NEWS The " recreational com- mittee reports that there is a large crowd of teenagers and adults turning out every Wednesday evening and Sunday afternoon for bad- minton. Shuffleboard starts on Thursday evening for children - at 6:45 p.m. and adults at 8 p.m. A Valentine's dance will be held on Saturday, February 14, Tickets are available from any member. of -the recreation committee.. Mrs. Maurice Bean returned home last week after being a patient in Clinton hospital following surgery Mr. and Mrs. Donald Livermore and boys of Fordwich visited last Saturday with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner on the death of her brother, Mr. Dick McWhinney of Goderich. They attended the funeral last Saturday. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Laura Lavine Daniel of Ingersoll. She was the daughter of the late Tom King of this com- munity. She is the widow of the late Kenneth Roy Daniel (1965), former Conservative M.P. She is survived by one son, Thomas. K. of Ingersoll. and two daughters, Mrs, Currie (Jean) W inlaw of St. Thomas and Mrs. Donald (Edith) Wallace, Lausanne. Switzerian'td, and one brother. Harry J . King of Ingersoll. Winners of the weekly . euchre evening were: novelty, Murray Rollinson ; high lady. Mrs. Bob Arthur; Iow lady. Kathy Rhody: high man. Tom Haggitt.; and low man, Donald Haines. AUBURN W.I, Agriculture and Canadian industries was the topic taken by Mrs. William Empey at the January meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute held in the Community Memorial hall. She spoke on the subject tobacco stating that it had been growneon the northern shore of Lake Erie and south of- Georgian Bay long before the white men had come to this continent. When Jacques Cartier landed on the island of Montreal in 155 a tribe speaking the Huron language offered,him some of their prize tobacco. Cham- plain learned of the tobacco growing shortly after he landed in Canada and 'tobacco" was traded with other tribes fpr furs, skin, fish, porcupine quills and quill work. Mrs. Erapey outlined the process followed by the tobacco farmer from planting the seed, transplanting it. harvesting it and marketing. it at the Dutch Clock.Attction. All tobacco is marketed in ti .Haggiltt. fan a Ste wart Cana da .Mfrs, ani neo was pianist in the absence of Mrs. Catherine Jackson. The poem "Frie:nd,ship" was.read .. 17y the president,The minutes of the. ,December 'meeting were read by . the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines; She also. gave the financial statement. Mrs. Haggitt thanked all who had assisted in the large, banquet that was .catered to in December and_: ecial amts was extended toNnon- embers who'had assisted in serving. Thank -you notes were read from the Huron County Children's Aid Society and the War Memorial. Children's -hospital, London, for donations at Christmas. It was announced that Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. John Hildebrand, Miss Trudy Machan and Miss Faye Seers would be leaders for the spring 4-H club. The roll call wasansweredby telling a current event on Agriculture. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, convener of the card com- mitte:e, reported on cards sent and read the thank -you letters received. A discussion took place re hall rent paid or to bontinue donations to the kitchen and hall. It was. decided,, to continue, -donations. The motto, Take Time To Stop and Stare at the Wonders : Everywhere, was taken by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. A tribute to the former Agriculture Minister William A. Stewart was read by Mrs. Frank Raithby. After singing The Queen and the W .I. Grace, lunch was served by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Lucky serviette prize went to Melissa Clark, nearest bir- thday Mrs. Arnold Craig. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. Daryl Ball returned back to University at Madison. Wisconsin, last weekend accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Stanley Ball and aunt, Mrs. Ernest Durnin. Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Durnin flew home last Wednesday. J !HYDROPARKA. ALL- EAT CATS 04040INFES * BOO* pIw rric.il to 1$0:• LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SALES TICKETS.. ALL. SALES CASH AND'FINA'L. ALTERATIONS ' AT COST ON ALL SALE CLOTHING gays snowthrower has blown the w tries to cut,the top off to keep drifting to a minlmurn. auks: bath, a News -Record OeETy coiiIest offers *1,500 A $1,500 grand prize will be awarded in the new Poetry Competition sponsored by the World of Poetry. a monthly newsletter for poets.' Poems of all styles and on any subject- are eligible ''ta. compete f'orthe grand prize U.C.W. WOMEN Unit 2 of the United Church Women of Knox United Church held their organization meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines last Wednesday afternoon, January 21, with Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Jack Armstrong in charge. Mrs. Haines con- ducted the worship service. The theme was Hope. The roll call was answered by a scripture verse containing the word "Hope". Mrs. Kenneth McDougall gave a reading on Hope. Mrs., Armstrong presided for the business part of the meeting which •she opened with a poem on the New Year. As this was the first meeting of the year new officers were chosen. Mrs. Donald Haines will be the new leader with Mrs. Kenneth McDougall as assistant leader; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Beth Lan- sing; pianist. Mrs. Thomas Cunningham. Com mittees appointed wAre : social committee. Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Miss.. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Arnold Cook ; card committee, Mrs. Ross Robinson; cleaning and flower committee. Mtn: .r Dorothy Grange and . Mrs. Elliott Lapp; tetepho'ne committee. Mrs. Catherine Jackson and Mrs. Albert. McFarlane; visiting com- mittee,- Mrs, Maurice Bean and Mrs. Thomas Jardin: bale packing committee, Mrs. James Glousher and Mrs. Thomas Jardin. Further plans were made for the coming year. The meetings will 'be held the second Wednesday of each month. Mrs. Arnold Cook brought a • suggestion for . a new project to raise money. It was agreed to use this suggestion as one project for • the year. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Armstrong served a dainty lunch rend all enjoyed a social tint) together 1. of for 49 other cash or mer- chandise awards. Second place is 5500. Says Contest Chairman, Joseph Mellon, "We are encouraging poetic.. talent of ever*, kind, and expect,: our .contest to produce exciting discoveries." • Rules and ,.official entry forms are available from: World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 21, San Francisco CA 94127. Contest closes March 31, 1976. tt Ontario INIF:OR1'iT DATE CHANGES Key .rent review deadlines for LANDLORDS and TEN- ANTS have been extended as 'of January 16, 1976. Here are the new dates: • For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30, 1976 and up to and including Dec q ber 31. 1975. TEN- ANTS wishing to dispute increases u to eight per cent for that period must make application on the appropriate form 'by February 29. 1976. • For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30, 1975 and up to an,d including December 31, 1975: LANDLORDS wishing to charge more than eight per cent over the rent charged during the last full month prior to August 1. 1975, for the above period, must make applica- tion on the appropriate form by February 29, 1976. • If the LANDLORD and TENANT • do- not agree on a rent increase above the eight per cent guideline, and do not apply to have the rent for that period reviewed, the TENANT is entitled to a rebate of any rent paid in excess of eight per cent by February 29, 1976. , • The maximum rent LANDLORDS may charge tenants after January 1, 1976 for all tenancy agreements which became effective on or after July 30, 1975 is eight per cent more than the rent charged during the last full month prior to August 1, 1975. A landlord collecting more than this contravenes the rent review legislation and may, on summary conviction, be fined up to $2,000. • In respect to tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30, 1975 and up to and including April 30, 1976 LANDLORDS wishing to charge more than eight per cent for any period after January 1, 1976 must make application on the appropriate form by February 29, 1976. • For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after January 1, 1976. TENANTS wishing to dispute any increase. must make application on the appropriate form by February 29, 1976, or 60 days after receiving a notice of increase, whichever comes last. RENT REVIEW FORMS • Until the rent review offices are in operation. TENANTS and LANDLORDS may obtain forms from offices of the Ministry of Housing, •Ministry of Natural Resources (northern affairs branch offices only), Ministry of Reve- nue assessment offices, Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations and Ontario Housing Corpora- tion branch offices in Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Ottawa, Cambridge, Hamilton and London. Check your tele- phone directory for the local address. • Mail the COMPLETED forms to Rent Review at the postal box designated for the municipality in which your accommodation is located. METRO TORONTO City of Toronto Etobicoke • East York North York Sgarbcrough York CENTRAL -EAST Barrie, for the County of Santos arid'' the Distr.c1 Municipakty of Muskoka Mississauga• for the 'Regional Municipakty of Peel Oshawa. for the Regional Municipality of Durham Peterborough. for the Counties of Peterbotough Northumberland. Vrctone and Hakburton Rickmond Hill. for the Regional Muniupality of York Ontario Rent Review Box 5370 Postal Station A Toronto M5W 1N6 Ontario Rem Review Box 511 Pottal Statron Etobrcoke M9C 4V5 Ontario Rent Review Box 1013 Postal Station 0 East York M4A 2N4 Ontario Rem Review Box 234 Postal Station A WJtowdale M2N 5S8 Ontario Rem Review Box 940 Postal Station A Scarborough M 1 K 5E 4 Onfarno Rem Review Box 23 • Postal Station A Weston M9N 3M6 Ontario Rem Review Ito '985 Barrie t4M 5E1 Ontario Rett Review Box 126 Postal Station A Mississauga t 5A 217 0ntatno Rem Review Box 618 Oshawa- L -1H 7R2 Ontatrno Rem Ravi,* ' Box 1586 , ' . PeterSomugh KS'J 7S2 Ontario Rent Review Box 391 Richmond Hal t4C 4Y6 RENT REVIEW REGIONS CENTRAL -WEST Hamilton. for the Regional Munimpahtees of Hamilton -Wentworth. Halton. Haldimand•Norfgik and the County of Brant Kitchener, for the Regional Munrcrpakty of Waterloo and the Counties of Wellington and Ouffenn St, Catharines. for the Regional Munrcrpakty of Niagara SOUTH-WESTERN London. for the Counties of Middlesex Oxford Elgin Lamfiton Perth and Homo Owen Sound. for the ® Counties of Grey and Bruce Windsor. for the Counties of Essex and Kent EASTERN Belleville. for the Counties of Hastings and Prince Edward Cornwall. for the Counties 01 Stormont Dundas es Glengarry and • • Prescott & Russell Ontario Rem Review Box 2006 Hamilton L8N 3R5 Ontario Rem Review Box 2048 Math terminal Kitchener N2G 413 Ontario Rem Review Box 3021 St Catharines 12R 7E3 Ontario Rem Review Boa 5101 London N6A4L6' Ontario Rem Review Box 625 Owen Sound N4K 554 Ontario Rem Review Box 1605 Windsor N9116F 2 Ontario Rent Review Box 430+0 Belleville K8105119 Ontario Rem Review Box 607 Cornwall K6H 662 9 Kingston. for the Counties of Frontenac. Lennox & Addington Leeds & 'Grenvilleand that portion of Lanark County tying west of Highway 29, excluding the towns of Carleton Place Fset Ottawa) and Smiths alls Isee Ottawa) Ottawa. for the Regional Municipakty of Ottawa Carleton plus that portion of Lanark County lying east of Highway 29 enchrding the towns of Carleton Place and Smiths Fans Pembroke, for the County of Renfrew NORTH-EASTERN North Bay. for the Districts of Nprssing and Parry Sound Sault Ste. Marie. far the District of Algoma Sudbury. for the Regional Muhimpakty of d' and 0ufncts of u , and Manitoulin Timmins, for tile Districts of Cothrarre and Tintskaming NORTHWESTERN Keno's. for the Districts of Kendra and Ramey Rivet' Thunder atty. ter the MUM, o "nrtrrrdee Bay Ontario Rem Review Box 5500 Kun n�, i! SG4• • Ontario Rem Review Box 9800 .Ottawa K1G 3Y2 Ontario Rent Review Box 1010 Pembroke K8A 7T3 Ontario Rem Review Bili 884 ' North Bay P18 8K1 Ontario Rent Review Box 627 Sault Ste Mane P6A 5N2 - Ontario Rem Review Box 1059 Sudbury P3E 4S6 Ontario Rem Review - Box 1130 Timmins P4N 7149 (Warm Resit Review Box 2440 Kenora P9N 3X8 Ontano RentReinttw Box 5000 Postai Stategn f Thunder Bay P7C 566 Telephone numbers and locations of the rent review offices will be published shortly- if you wish a booklet or further igtormation, please write Rent Review. Box 580, Postai Station F. Toronto M4Y 218 Or, if you live within the Metro Toronto toll-free calling 'area, pease telephone 9234199. Province of Ontario 1