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The Huron Expositor, 1972-01-13, Page 8H ,14--EXPOSITOR sEAFoa H ONT., JAN 13 1972 Taxes And Basic Herds \ 41 Area Wedding SCARROW - DQL M Ar • NEW* RUCEFIELD e Seaforth Taxi - HAROLD MALONEY - ,..TTyp PHONE 527-1424'r' honor and the bridesmaids were Miss " Doris Dolmage, R.R.#1, Londesboro and Miss Sandra Key. s of Sarnia. Miss Kathy Dill wa,s the flower girl': They_vyere dressed alike in floor-length tur-• quoise gowns of crimped crepe with turquoise lace-sleeves and bodices of the same lace. They carried white muffs with turquoise posies. Master Denhis Dolmage was the ringbearer. The groomsman was Frank • Dolmage, R. R.#1, Londesboro and the guests were ushered by John Scarrow and bouglas Scarrow of R.R.# 2 , Seaforth. Miss Miss ,Marjorie ',.Papple; 'Seaforth, was the organist. A reception followed the,..wed- ding at Brodhagenliall with music by Scotts Orchestra. For their wedding trip to Nlagara Falls the bride travelled in a blue crimplene dress with blue accessories. The couple will - reside R.R.#l, Seaforth.' . Guests were present from Owen Sound, Sarnia, Leamington, 'Sebringville, Stratford, Listowel, Atwood and Delhi. 4., MffitaffMNNAMMOOMMES". -- PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE -- MEN'S LEATHER ZIP SNOW BOOTS Reg. WHILE 24.99' THE Y LAS Now$17 99 to Lined Wet Look Dress Boots • Reg. $20.00 • SPECIAL $15.99 EXTRA SPECIAL' BAUER COLORED SKATES Men's - Reg. to 34.98 Now$22.98 25% Off All Other Bauer Skates. WITHOUT TRADE-IN Ladies' Lined DESERT BOOTS Reg. Special Now 5.99 Women's Reg. to 22.98 Now 12.99 MUCKLUCKS Reg. to $22.99 Women's - NOW 16.99 Men's - NOW 17.99 Boys' Lined , Snow Boots Reg. 71199 Now 4.99 10% off on all •Skidoo Boots, Overshoes and insulated Rubber' Footwear READ'S- SHOES , and LUGGAGE 'ain Street, Seaforth 527.0690 Ladies' Leather Boots Reg. to 26.99 Now 19.99 & 12.99 SEAFOR4TH •MONyMENT WORKS • , All Types of CEMETERY MEMORIALS • OPEN DAILY T. PRYOE & SON Inquirie‘are invited - Telephone Numbers: EXETER 28-0620 CLINTON 482.9421 SEAFORTH:" Contact Willis Dundas ' Or Bill Pinder 527-1382 - Bus, 527-17 :/• WITH , TRADE $489 SEAFORTH LTD. ZURICH -,TWO STORES zor ••ils SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON LOOR SAMPLES MANY ONE OF A KIND...1111ST COME! is +-X a SUPERB 4-CYCLE 2-SPEED( Washer - 349.95 and. , SUPER AUTOMATIC CYCLE Dryer value, - $229.95 ' ON'E PAIR ONLY (New Guarantee) IN,GLIS • COMBINATION-SIDE BY SIDE Refrigerator-Freezer One Only-Re Price $559.95. Clearance Alb Price 450 (WITH TRADE) virlioreanonaooneb616166ircieetirrtrortrbeTherb8Tha-beh000peoo0 FURNITURE SALE CONTINUES e 10% Discount off our Special Prices! SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES Inglis Dishwashers (only 2 models le..ft) 'MODEL K3210Q2-Reg.P,rice 489.95 No-trade price-$329 MODEL K312000-Reg,Price 469.60 No-trade price-$298 Ag. Rep. Assistant Named For Huron Richard Farion, 27; has.been appointed. Associate' Agricultural. Representative (Dairy Manage- ment) for Huron County effective the first of the year. He succeeds Tom Clapp who transferred last fall to Dundas County. A native of Vegreville, Alberta where his• family have a mixed 'IfitritiIng3vopeiatibn-,:oi ,hei -graduated in `,I9t/ from 'the versity of Alberta where he maj- ored in Animal Husbandry. . He /joined the Extension Branch,. Ontario Department of Agricul- • ture & Food ln North Siincoe at Elmvale and has just completed his Master of Science degree in Farm Business Management from the University of Guelph. -Mrs. F,arion is associated with -the Home Economics program at the 'Centralia College -where she teaches textiles. The • VOuPle,.:..,8re aetiVe,:in nortsi 0 especially -skiing. They have..a. ' e nine month old son, Shawn and all are lqoking forward to meeting . and working with farm families in Huron County. • Judgement Provicjes I News of Cromarty Family 'Gathers to . Marleanniversary Correspondent / Mrs. Calder McKaig was hostess for the January meet- ing of the women's MisSionary Society of Cromarty church. The president Mrs. Mervin Dow pre- sided and opened the meeting with a .call to worship, followed with meditation based on Psalm 8. She was .assisted by' Miss Olive Speare and Mrs. J.R. Jefferson.• Mrs. Dow led in prayer. Mrs. T L. ScOtt read the minutes Of. the December meeting. It was announced that the annual meet- ing of Stratford Presbyterial of the Presbyterian church would be held on January 12th, 1972 in Stratford. Mrs. McKaig reported 17 cards and letters and 4 visits -to the sick. The r911 call topic was t rcoprage". Mrs. T.L.Scott presented a helpful Bible Study with- scripture verses read by each member. "Your, prayers are asked" from the Glad Tiding, ,. was read by Mrs. K. McKellar. . topic' "This New Year" was given by Mrs. Calder ,McKaig. Current events "A hope fog the ' year" was 'expressed by each member. The offering was rec- 'eived'and "dedicated by Mrs. Dow. The meeting closed with hymn 162 and the Lord's prayer and benedication: Mrs. Douglas-and Mrs. Jef- ferson assisted the hostess in serving lunch. W.M.S. 4 Mrs. Ken McKellar The farnilrofealr. and Mrs. Otto walker gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie, Dorchester on. Sunday to cele- brate the 43rd ,wedding anni- versary of their parents. A del- icious dinner was served, in- cluding a wedding cake. Present for the occasion were Mr. and. Mrs., Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie, Linda and Joanne, Dorchbgter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee, Jackie, Judy arid Roy,, Mr. Ken Walker, Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Hul- ley, Sandra, David, Debbie and Danny, Winthrop and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Steven and Liza, Cromarty. Mrs.' W. N. Binning, Richard and Jane of Mitchell visited on Thursday evening with -Mrs. Bin- ning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKellar, observing witlres-E Mr. McKellar his 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cockwell, Dashwood were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Otto walker. Mr: Earl Dick is • itient in Seaforth Community's pital. (The following information cell- eerning establishment of basic ,herds has been provided by the Minister of National Revenue to ,Huron M.P.) 1. Applications to establish basic herds as of the end of the 1971 tax year, or to increase basic herds' during thp 1971 tax ye.ar, will be considered if they are received by the Department by the date required foi filing a 1971 Income Tax Return, which for individual taxpayers is April 30, 1972. Applications will not be considered if received, after that date. . • .2. The new provisions -will not tax any increase in value Of ? basic herd which occurs before January 1, 1972, but it will tax ,any increase and allow any de- crease in value which occurs after the end of 1971, in the year in. which the increase or decrease in value is realized, This will be accomplished by using the average fair r• .rket value at December 31, -1971 in determining the amount to be deducted from, income when a basic herd is ,reduced in 1972' or a subsequent taxation year. Average fair market value, will be based . on all the; animals of the ceasseln the total herd. • 3. A taxpayer will be allowed to decrease his basic herd in certain circumstances even though his total he'rd is not Remember! I t takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be•money in pocket. To advertise, just pial Seaforth 527 -0240. decreased. He May elect to reduce his basic herd in any year after 1971 by the least of: - the number of animals of .the class disposed of in the year, - 10% of his basic herd at December 31, 1971, or - the number in his basic herd at the end of the Preceding year. . Where a taxpayer elects to 're- duce his basic herd under.fhis: provision, and his election is within • - the limits mentioned above, he will be allowed to re- dace his gross incomefrom live- stock sales by an amount deter- mined by multiplying - the reduction in his basic herd by the average fair market value of all the animals of the class in his , total herd at December 31, 1971. 4. where a farmer has an approved basic herd at the time of his death, there may be de- ducted from the cvalue of his livestock on hand, an amount determined by multiplying the number in his basic herd by the average fair market value of all the annals of the class in his total herd at December 31, 1971. There is no requirement that a farmer establish or report the average fair} market value at December 31, 197.1 of all the animals of a class for which he has a eleasic herd until the first reduction after 1971 in his basic herd. 'However, if such a reduc- tion does not • take ' plad,e,for, several yearS, it may be more difficult to do so at that time. It is, theref9re, in his interest to. establish such fair market value at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. James ?Tiller, Bruce and Betty Ann visited with Mr. and Mrst Ken Duncan, Kirk- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McPhail and family were guests of -Mr. arid Mrs. Lloyd Barker, Zion. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Norris werelArs. Gorden Krae- mer, Mitchell, Dat. and Mrs. Ron Kraemer, RR 1, Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bai- lie and family,'London. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dow and Brian were Mr. and Mrs. William Worthington, Mark and Lesley Ann, Toronto. Mrs. J. R. Jefferson is spend- ing a few, days at the home of her son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jefferson and family. Mrs." Grace Scott spent last week at the- home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and family, eaforth. Huron expects O.F.A. OFffice ,- Huron expects to have one Of 20 regional offices which the Ontario Federation. of Agricul- ture proposes to eStablish across the province. Huron Federation agreed to the proposal in keeping with the OFA policy of establishing offices but only at the request of county groups. Each office is designed to serve about 3000 farmers. • The Huron Federation with over 1,000 . members is the largest in Ontario. There are about 4,000 farmers in the comity.. "Tile purpose, of regionalizat- ion is to bring the organization mach closer to the farmer and thereby increase service to him," said OFA representative Grant Wallace, who attended the meeting here. Until now ; a part-time staff has been hired to run the coUtity office and recruiting of new mem- bers has been undertaken by volunteers. • The new plan,. if adopted across the province, will see. the complete overhaul of . the OFA. It was suggested by- a special committee which re= ported at 'the OFA's annual meet- ing elate last year following the study into the serious decline in membership. , Remember! It takes but a moment to place an ExPositor wan,t Ad and be money in pocket: To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240:._ Cortespondent Mrs. Hugh Berry U.C.W. MEETING The Brucefield U.C.W. met in the Odd Fellows Hall on Jan- uary 4th. Mrs. D.Triebner and Mrs. W. Scott and Mrq. Cliff Henderson were, inecharge of the devotions. The theme was "Time". Mrs. Triebner readthe message given by the King ei said- to The man who stood at the gate of the year". • Mrs.' W. Scott gave a reading "The Christian Year" and also read the Scripture reading. The col- lection was dedicated by Mrs. Triebner. Mrs. Henderson gave some thoughts for the New Year and Mrs. Triebner closed with prayer. Mrs. John Broadfoot wel- comed everyone. and read a poem 'on Resolutions for the New Year. An installation service followed. each officer reading their vows and lighting a candle. Mrs. Stewart Wilson, the new president, presided for the bus- iness-7and thanked everyone for promises of co-operation. Roll call showed an attendance of twenty-four. mmbers. Reports from the different units were read and 'were most encouraging. A Rev. G. L. Royal of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich was nominated recently by the district Presbytery for the office of moderator of the 98th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Mr. Royal has decided to allow his daMe to stand fig election and will be one of seven Presbyterian ministers aspiring for the post. • The man receiving the highest Christmas card was received from Londesboro U.C.W. encl9s- ing a-clonatio'n for the -kitchen in the new' church. Thank you 'notes were read from those receiving boxes at Christmas time. Mrs. -Gregor McGregor read ailetter from the • U.C.W. foster child in Hong Kong. It was decided to have a Spring thankoffering. Mrs. V. Hargreaves was ap- pointed as Vie U.G.W. represent- ative to the Board of Stewards and Mrs. S. Wilson to the Offic- ial Board. Unit 1 Tuckersmith served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Haite, 'Tc4'onto, were guests of Mrs. Hatte's mo1.1a er, Mrs. Don . 4 Adams, ov1 e holiday. Mr. an Mrs. Jno.Henderson Ir spent the Christmas Holiday with their daughter and family, Mrs. Lloyd Peterson, Sarnia. Mrs. Jno. A. McEwan left last week for Wingham where' she will spend the winter. with her daughter, Mrs. Zurbrigg. Mrs. Alex MaiBeath is a patient in Exeter Hospital. number of votes in the mailed • ballot, to be completed by Feb. • 28, will have his name placed in nomination on June 4 in Toronto when the• Assembly will convene. However,. other nominations may be made from the floor. . Present moderator is Rev. Murdo Nicolson of Calgary whd was .elected. for the one-year. term ' at the • 97th General, Assembly .earlier this year. sons I have indicated, I b.ni of the opinion that McCauley is subject tri legal liability in respect to the claim of the plaintiff Guenther." - After reviewing Geraldine lloddejonge's rescue efforts, Mr. Justice Pennell said:. -"The in- itial act that set the events in mot- ion was the the negligence of the defendant. The links of causation was that someone Would beexpos- 'ed to danger and someone else might react to the impulse to res- cue." "For these reasons, I am of the opinion that the claim of the plaintiff JOhn Moddejonge is well- founded." He noted: "It is to be observ- ed that MoCauley was acting with- in the scope of his employment. ItIollows that the defendant board is also liable." In assessing the damages to be awarded, the judge said both girls ; helped wit house-hold dutieS and Geraldine ' Moddejonge, one' of seven children, helped look after the younger children in the fam- ily. • Both families Could have ex- pected the benefit of the services of their daughters at least through their high•school years; he said. Cavan 'United Church, Winthrop, was the setting for the marriage of AgneS Elaine Dolrnape and James Carmen scarroW, which took place on November 27th. 1971 at 7 P.M. with Rev. M. E. Reuber officiat- ing. , The Church was' decorated • with white mums intermingled with pink and blue mums and candelabra with• white candles and turquoise candles in the win- dows. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dolmage, R.R.#.1, Londesboro, are. the bride's parents. The groom is the son of,Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Scarrow, R.R.# 2, Seaforth. GiVen in marriage by her.__ father, the bride chose a white shantung satin gown with Empire waistline, white lalce sleeves, bodice and floor-length ' train. She carried a white Bible show- ered with white streamers and pink sweetheart roses. • Mrs. Jean D111, was the matron - of - . • ers against, the board •and Mr. McCauley. Mr. Justice pennell said Mr: McCauley had agreed to- drive five girlS, including the ,dead girls, to a beach area about 'a . mile from the students' head- quarterS after returning -from a field trip. •, "It was the duty 'of McCauley to guard, in the same manner as a reasonable prudent' parent would guard, against foreseeable risks to 'which Janet Guenther - was iexposed under the circum- stances," the judge said. "Next comes the crucial question whether McCauley' was in breach of the duty owed to San- et Guenther. After giving consic- oration to the details ca the care, I have come to the conclusion, re- luctant as I.am to add to his sor- row, that he failed to fulfil his duty." Mr. Justice Pennell noted: It 'is true that McCauley emphaSited as strongly as he could that the girls were not to go beyond a cer- tain limit which he described and indicated to them. "It seems to me,. however, that a reasonably careful parent would have been unlikely to per- , • . . Nominate Area Minister (Continued from,Page I) mit his daughter , who was unable ty. k Duty did not give her a choice. to swim,, to go into this particular, She accepted it.. She discharged body ot wafer without exercising it. , more care for her safety or en- ' More peed not be said. The suring that someone else did so law will give her actions a sane- on his behalf. • '-- ,, . i tuary." ••"I 'take the view that-there: 4V John Moddejonge of Exeter ,was, a real risk , that this girl, • ' • aed •Carl Guent of Shipka, the ,playing with. a group of her own girlsAer iths, ere e the plaintiffs • age in water adjacent to a ctirved in the civil suit. - line Of a fairly' steep drop-Off ' Defendants were the Huron Which was not marked, might in- 'County Board of Education; David , advertently fail into danger 'and , ,and there was a duty to guard against John Terrance McCauley, coe McClure, a teacher. at' SHDHS, that risk eventuating. ordinator of the school's outdoor , - • education program. - . "McCauley was unable to 'The judge dismtssed the . jud swim. ge said. He saving.eqttipment available,". the • knew there was no life action against Mr. McClure but ' gave judgement for the two Path- He said later: "For the rea- ' ft/ READ and VSE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED Action Ads. PHONE DIRECT 527-0240 L,Seisze.eneveretS'es°