HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-09-28, Page 7•
•
•
ASSESSMENT APPEALS
Municipality
of Winglmrn
The assessment roll nifty be inspected during business
hours at the municipal offices. located at Town Hall.
Any complaint with respect to any assessment on the
assessment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review
Court pursuant to section 52 of The Assessment Act, R.S.O.
1870, c,32 as amended by section 10 of The Assessment
Aanendntent Mt, 1971.
ff}Notices of Complaint must be made . in writing either by
letter or On forms available at the Municipal Offices.
For purposes of identification, please include your nalne
and postal address, and the reason(s) for complaint. If pos-
sible, note also the assessment roll number, the street ad, •
dress, concession and lot numbers, and the municipality in
which the; -property under • complaint is situated.
Any Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by ordinary
mail to the. Regional Registrar named below, and, ir ad-
dition,. by registered mail to any:persoh whose assessment is
. complained of, not later than the 31st day of October, 1972
Mr. M. Harbinson, M.LM.A.,
Regional Registrar, '
Assessment Review Court,
713 Davis Drive,
Newmarket, Ontario
Signed: •
William Renwick,
Clerk
0
•
A , ice. maw . for the .;
�er�r y � San
children
da Seo _
of
.'�!
�a$ held ,a
.. t
-S - li1rti An an;
Wixgbarn, on September 17.
M1ace awards four the
previous�S�u►ada�+ ,School _year
were pr�esen:ted 'tQ ' Esther
';,Netbery, . Murray Nethery,. Gail
lr
Tl
�r�,� d
h
er
i Pelmage,
e
ii,a)STY Miloseirie,--Secend :year
Wreath for first year in wet to
; hth Nether • p I<1
Nethery; third year bars,.
THE TINIEST TOTS from Blyth Public School made a hit witht'he crowd gathered for the
opening parade of Blyth fair last week, riding in style to the fairgrounds in their tractor-
hayle• conveyance. Ideal weather favored the event, wit]:` more than 4,000 attending.
'•■w 1�� - =sit
DELU
FIRESTONEON
HAMPAL,HESOU9E DRE MATMES MANY OF CANADA'S�N��
ANY SIZE.. �
WHITEWALLS or
BLACKWALIS
A7813 TU#U H78I4 & 15
/f we should sell out of this item a "rain -check'
5. 9deliveryattheadvertisetlp Cewil/De
Now at these
Tirtstonel
Stores ..
reston et' swim
115 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM PHONE 357.3733
ELECTRIC
ALARM CLOCK
..p
,.• avver
UTILITY $
CABINET
4 .14,4
-▪ • a, 4., ..0.
• ...,,.fit —�
I.,
eberY1
Beattie
Maligfien
liteattic r f oul' r ye ,r Vrs4ig
Brydges, Steven rydges and
Elizabeth R ydges,; fifth year
bar, Carla Smith, sixth year b,r,
Brenda Foxton.
It may be noted that these
awards , are for consecutive
years. if a child misses an award
for one year. he must begin again
to obtain a pin which makes a
fifth and sixth year award a very
worthwhile attainment.
The junior choir sang "Love,
As I ,leave Loved You" and the
senior choir sang the Content-
porary anthem "Amazing
Grace". Mr. Hawthorn's re-
marks were directed to the chil-
dren about the "Reality of God",
way that not oply the children
but adults as well could have no
doubt that God is real in the world
today.
Following the service the con-
gregation retired to the rectory
lawn where a committee com-
prised of Norman Rude, Ikon
Farnell, Mrs. Frances Mac-
Arthur and James Beattie, plus
many other helpers, had pre-
pared a barbecue lunch of hot
dogs, hamburgs, chicken legs,
corn on the cob. and ice cream
cones, bringing to a close a happy
family parish time together.
WMS meeting
at Belmore
BELMORE — The September
meeting of the Women's Mission-
ary Society. was held last Wed-
'nesday in the church school room
with the president, Mrs.. George
Nickel in charge. The meeting
opened with hymn, "God Gives
His People Strength". Mrs:
George Conlan led in prayer. The
scripture from Proverbs was
read by Mrs. Ralph Dickson.
Mrs. Elmer Jeffray read the
minutes of the last meeting. Mrs.
George Conlan will be in charge
of flowers for the church next
month. In Memoriam certificates
donated by the society in memory
of Mrs. Ira Leeson. and Mrs. El-
mer Zinn have,been received. An
invitation to Bluevale thankoffer-
ing October,.2 was accepted. The
date of the thankoffering service
was set for October 20 when the
families of the church are invi-
ted. Twelve ladies answered the
roll call with a Bible verse. .'
The topic telling of the work. of
Rev., and Mrs. Crosby in Malaya
was presented by Mrs, Bruce
Darling. They are the first Can-
adian missionaries who havc.
been called j al is",republie,'Nirsa .
Selah Breckenridge read a poem
"God Is Standing There *with
You." The meeting closed with
the singing. of Kum Ba Yah and
prayer by Miss Mae Johann].
Groups unite
for: thankoffering
BELMORE — McIntb'Sh United
`Church Women met in the church
for their thankoffering meeting
with members of Clifford and'
Gorrie groups. The president,
Mrs. Oliver Dustow opened the •
meeting with a call to worship.
Mrs. Ivan Mawhinney was in
charge of devotions and the
hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign", was
sung. Mrs. Alan Darling read the
scripture. Mrs. Mawhinney gave
the meditation and the hymn
"Dear Lord and Father of Man-
kind" was sung. Devotions closed
with prayer.
For the first feature Mrs. Har-
vey Wright introduced hergrand-
son, .Davi•d Demerling, who ,
played two . selections on his
accordion. The guest speaker for
the evening was Mrs. Ronald
Neyvatte of Kincardine who, pre-
sented a very interesting talk:
She was .introduced by the presi-
dent and thanked and presented
with a gift by Mrs. David Harper.
For the second feature Mrs.
Walter Renwick read two poems,
"Maple Leaf Thanksgiving Mem-
ories", and "Autumn".
The meeting closed witii'prayer
and a social time and lunch
followed ini'the basement. .
Belmore
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Carroll and"
family of London visited on t Te
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Renwick and attended the
Mildmay Fair.-
Congratulations- to Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Inglis on the birth of
their daughter, a sister for Greg,
Bob and Tommy.
The Teeswater 4-H Horse 'Club
achievement night will be held at
the Belmore Park,' Friday, Oct.'
29th at 8:30. In case of rain it will
be held in the arena. Four horses
and riders will be chosen to
represent the Teeswater Club at;
the Teeswater Fall Fair.
Barren ground caribou live in
the tundra for part of their lives
or annual cycle and then migrate
into the Taiga or forest zone dur-
ing the winter period.
folk �.
"A new -vibrant ,sound, anlOng
the finest ,in Canadian talent,a
that's what the critics are saying
about the sound of St. Alban's,
London.
"Fight guitars,. a five string
banjo, organ, drums, ukelele,
trombone and sax, blended with
35 folk singers ... religious folk
mus;'th as pleasing a sound as
can eard this side of the bur
der." So said Jerry Hames in the
Canadian Churchman, of the
Albanaires.
Known originally as the St. Al -
ban's Folk Singers and The
Saints, this group has changed its
image in recent months, present-
ing a varied form of music which
combines the best in folk and
popular religious styles.,..
From its :early days of . four
musicians and a few singers, the
group has grown into a blend of
several generations with a 38
voice choir and 12 -piece folk or-
chestra.
Directed by Father Geoffrey
Dibbs, they have travelled thous-
ands of miles to spread the Good
News across the land, giving con-
certs and folk services in scores
of cities, in addition to playing
every other week in their own
parish of St:-Alban's, London.
They have produced two best
tuna
Going
In Bad
Weather
seller albums. first, �rst, ,. ,Som.
' one's Singing" wan a complete
sell-out and there 'are, under MO
copies of their latest .release,
"Come Alive".
The Albanaires Kaye appear
at Ontario Plaep and L ndOW
Western Fair.
This .choir and instrument
group will appear Sunday even-
ing, October `1, at 7:.30 in St.
Paul's Anglican lurch, Wing-
ham. A coffee houik will be heft
after in the parish hall.
Srreokey Sys:
Only people can prevent
wildfires!
WI NTERIIE
your
cap
toilav
Right now is the time to prepare yourself for the
long winter months ahead. Dont be caught cold with • a
car that won't go. We'll make sure you'll be in perfect'
shape to last through the winter.
GIVE YOURSELF AND YOUR CAR A. BREAK TODAY
ANTI FREEZE - TUNE-UP
EADMAN'S
TEXACO 35]3380
CORNER JOSEPHINE -AND VICTORIA *INGHAM
There's No Need
to leave Home
No matter what hap-
pens. low-cost mort-
gage insurance is . the
answer. See us.
EDWARD A. ELLIOTT
General Insurance - Real Estate Broker
Trust Fund Representative
248 Josephine St., Wingham
Phone 357-1590 Res. 357-1555
CAN IDB SERVE YOU?
Monday,October 2, ,1972
one of our representatives
Mr. J.- D. Brinklow
will be at
Wiegliam. Motel, Wiagluam
From 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon
In this district and throughout Canada many
persons and firms in practically all types of
businesses including
Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational
Businesses • Construction • Professional
Services • Transportation • Wholesale and
Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing
have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire
land, buildings, ; and machinery, to increase
working capital, to.start a new business, and
for •other purposes. If you consider that IDB
can be of service, you are invited to arrange ah
appointment with the IDB representative by
telephoning
TELEPHONE: 357-1342
or in advance by writing to
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
197 YORK ST., LONDON 12, ONTARIO
t•