The Huron Expositor, 1973-01-04, Page 6immunnumnunnumunnumunniummilmnim
CABARET
DANCE
Brodhageri :CoOlmunity- Centre
Saturday, Jan. 6th.
-- Music .4y -
BLUEVVATER PLAYBOYS
• Th.. 4 Fa. 5 sai. 6
11
Owactbabrg 3N I
BARRI !OSTER
Ai C M -CO ER
From
the Master
of Shook...
A Shocking masterpiece
, a Aintuirs
E
it
PARA'
GODER1CH, ONT.
524 -7811.
Sirturilay Matinee
ROARPith the one
sexi
trtita-
liare"-obtseVe
_ .•
sun. :7 m..8 t y..9 W edgy 1 0. .
A WILDWOOD RITCHIE PRODUCTION
ROBERPREDFORD n' THE CANDIDATE'
Slwrng PETER BOYLE . I.DAHATrAunizOn
and MELVYN DOUGLAS
Drected by MERBAEL RITCHIE From
Wadani by JEREMY EARNER WARNER ens
Produced B. WALTER COBLENZ TECHNICOLOR'
3.7=>1 1X=7.ti<=:=41.==>tir--).1
--
RECEPTION
, for
Ray & Dianne Beattie
(nie Patterson)
FRI., JAN. 12
tt Seaforth Arena
Silverstrings
Orchestra
Ladles please
bring sandwiches
ich Local
Mrs, W.B. Bryans and Miss
Barbara- Bryant of ManotiCk,
called .on many friends here last
week.
Miss Margaret- 14:rris of
Toronto and Mrs. Geo. A. Love
of Goderich, were New Year's
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Scott, Ann St.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chodoroff
of Toronto visited. , with Sam
Shiners and Mr. and Mrs. Emile
Iszacovics on Christmas.
Holiday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Town-
send, were MrS. Elizabeth Trefry
of Richards Landing, Miss Erma
Broadfoot, Sundridge, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hovia and famil
Duntrooe, Mr. and Mrs. ete
Haswell and Hobble of Thames-
ford, Mr. Gerald Townsend, Ar-
thur, Mr. and Mrs.StanMitchell,
Hensall, Mr. and ,Mrs. Alec
Townsend and family, Mr. and
Geo. Townsend and Murray of
Tuckersmith.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. McMillan over the
Briefs 46
holdiay wer8I Lieutenant Com-
mander and Mrs. Rodney Levdal
of Springfield , Virginia and Mr.
and Mrs. EriC Jensen, Oldie,
Alberta and Mr. ,and Mrs. Dan
MeMillan, London.
Mrs.. Harry MacLeod and
- family of Burlington spent
Christmas. at their" farm in
Tuckersm ith.
Misses Elaine and Mary once
of Toronto .are spending their
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Oke.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J tTrethekvey
of London visited Mr. andIiits.
Ted Cosford for Christmas,
Mr, and Mrs.' Bob Johnson
and Bob Jr. of Brampton, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Huff of Exeter
•and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huff and
Lynn of Galt spent Christmas
Day with Mrs. Pat Troutbeck
and Mr. Ken'Soetligate.
Mrs. J.-M. McMillan is visit-
ing ip Collingwood with her son
and daughter-in-law, .Mr. and-
Mrs.Neville _McMillan.
Mrs. J, H. Grant of Stratford'
was a week end guest with Mrs.
'Pat Troutbeck.
• Miss Cathy Curtisof Mark-
ham spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Mc-g.
Lean.
TODAY'S CHILD' 1
BY HELEN ALLEN
HE NEEDS A FAMILY
Tommy is just learning to skate so he doesn't get around
on ice very fast - but he is the star goalie for his class hockey
team. '
At nine, Tommy is a -healthy youngster. However, he has
developed• slowly, and physically and emotionally he is more like
a' Six-year-old. He is in junior opportunity class and will
continue to need special education.
Slightly built, Tommy has blue eyes with long thick lashes,
light brown hair and fair skin.
'This friendly, obedient lad likes to be given small respon • -
sibilities and loves to he praised. He is kind-hearted and
sensitive to other people's feelings. Having been frequently y
rejected When he was younger,.he has a great need for warmth
and acceptance,
A talkatiye youngster, Tommy is sometimei• so eager to
tell about school or a game or whatever interests him that all
the words seem to come out together. He enjoys the trampo-
line and combing equipment at school and loves the water
though he hasn't yet learned to• swim. He getS on well with
both. children and adults.
Tommy needs patient, affectionate parents who will give
him praise • and encouragement without pressuring him to
achieve at 'the level of other children his age. He can fit
into a family with brothers and sisters but preferably there
should be none close to him in age.
To inquire about adopting Tommy, please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. ror general
adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid
Society.
We are planning a big parade for the
OPTIMISTS •
Seaforth Winter Carnival
Saturday, January 20/73
Web are, having:—
Seaforth High Schools Girls' Band
Drum Majorettes
Snow-Sculpture Participants
Schools Olympic Competitions
WILL YOU HELP US?
We need floats for the parade from the
Schools, Business Places and Service Clubs
If you want our parade to be a success
CONTACT: JOHN McCARRQL
KEN CAMPBELL Box 100
R.R. 10 DUblin, Ont. Seaforth, Ont.
Bonspiel
BEAN GROWERS ONLY
JANUARY 20th
AT THE EXETER CURLING RINK
Two Draws — • 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
— CASH PRIZES — ,
Send entries to Harry Dougall, Exeter
PH. 235-2747
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Seaforth Agricultural Society .
WILL BE HELD }AT
Seaforth Distritt High School
NiNUARY 1/, 1973, 8:30 p.m.
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
Refreshments
Earl Dick Mrs. K. Cuthill
President 1 Sec.-Treas.
The
Queen's Hotel
Thursb-Fri.-Sat.
January 4, 5, and 6
-Country Music Featuring
TOM McKAY
Coming:
BOB 'SAVATA
THIS WEEK
-AT THE
ROYAL HOTEL
MITCHELL
'FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
In the
CROWN ROOM
The
VIBRATIONS
Dining room open on Sundays
from 12 noon-2 p.m. and S pm.
to 8 p.m. in .the . evening.
Burns UCW holds meeting,.
The Burns U.C.W. met at
the home of Mrs. Ed. Salverda
Jr.' There, were '20 present.
Mrs. George Smith opened
with a reading "So help your-
self' to happiness". Christmas
carols. were sung, , and "a note
from Santa Claus" was read
by Greta St. Louis. Gladys
Leiper led in prayer." Readings
by Margaret Taylor and Ida
Leiper were given and members
took part in the Scripture Luke
Chapter 2. Rev. McDonald led
in prayer.
Mrs. Ed. Bell conducted the
business- session, and gave two
readings "Bread and Milk" and
"My Grandpa's Home". Roll
call was answered by a Bible
verse. •The Nominating Com-
mittee brought, in the 1973 slate
of officers:- The treasurer re-
port was given by Jean Leh:ion
Boxes are to be sent to Shut-Ins.
Donations were made to the Lon-
desboro United' Church, the
kitchen fund and Women's Insti-
tute. A letter from the Bible
Society, and a thank you 'card
frp:n Gavin Leiper .were read.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
by the members.
W.t. Notes
The regular meeting of Sda-
forth w. Inst. will be held Tues.
Jan. 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Earl Papple. Roll call-•
"Firing your farm or other his-
t'Ory with picture, for the
Tweedsmuit History Book.P
Bunch will be convened by Mrs.
Ross Gordon and committee.
Family farm business
agreements are helpful
Godspell -A spoonful' of sugar
to - help the Gospel go. down
!paraded before me ( -and It: had
all the festival character of a
parade) the kind of joyous, happy
aild loving life that I have always
believed Christianity should be.'
Mr. Tom Prideaux, writing for
Life Magazine said after seeing
the show, "The astounding thing
about Godspell. ,"think., is that
this body of religious material,
our main source for the teachings
of Jesus, has ,been transformed
into a slapstick clown show with
no loss o f reverence and no
Odor-of sacrilege ... the clOwn.-
Christ in Godspell serves a use-
ful purpose. The show's power
is not that it pFeaclied Christian
Doctrine, but that it actually
creates a festive, spontaneous
love-thy-neighbour mood. The
sermon • is not so much stated
as dernonstrated, and it is the
'clown-Christ who leads the
demonstration."
I loved Jesus Christ Super-
star,, and still ritually play it
every Good Friday. But I am..
always disappointed because it
ends with the crucifixion. There
is no resurrection. In Godspell ,
on the other hand, although the
last scene is the cruxifixion, we
see the players take down the body
of Jesus- from the cross, And
then with him on their shoulders
begin to sing and dance, almost in
anticipation of the resurection.
Then the play ends with Christ
being symbolically marched down
the aisle of the theatre and out n'
the back doers, into, the world.'
We think it is all over. But
like the early disciples were
surprised by the resurrection,-
we are ' overjoyed to see the
implied resurrection when the
cast returns in a triumphant mood •
fOr the curtain call. ,
Godspell is great! I recom-
mend it to all ages, especially
any one who has• difficulty in ..,
capturing. so pie of the joy of the
Christian 'Earth. - I have seen
Only glowing reiliews such .as
the following comment by • The
Right Rev. A. A. Read, Suffra-
gan Bishop of Toronto, "Gpdspell
is. the presentation of the most
• important event in the history of
the. world, that is Jesus. There
is lots of fun, laughter and joy.
This interpretation of the gospels
brings new light. Jesus comes
with.purpose and so there isawe,
sadness and poignancy. The
musical makes all ages ,think
afresh of the miracle of Jesus."
Godspell is coming to London
too. It will be at Alumni Hall,
U.W.O. on Tuesday and Wed- •
nesday, January 16 and 17 for
evening performances. Tickets
earer, :$4;n9'; 5 erti.r5S°16arin"c1 "be'5tr°-ipil7to-ve
Tuesday's .performance is being
planned. If interested in going
call me -at 887-6*. You will
never regret goilig.
D. Docken.
• .4-410,. Huaopi Expos!m0_5E06101., ONT., JAN. 491.
'ANNOUNCING
LADIES'
Theiday Afternoon
CURLING
!egins next
TUESDAY
at two
Annual Meeting
of the
Baird's Cemetery Board
and Plot Owners
will be held on
WED., JAN. 10th
1 9 7 3
At 2 p.m. in the
100F NAIL BRUCEFIELD
CANDLELIGHT
"RESTAURANT and TAVERN ,
Friday. and SatUrday Nights
"THE BLUETONES"
Hayfield Road in Goderich — Phone 5247711
CASH RINGO./
Legion Hall,, Seaforth
FRIDAY, JAN. 5th
8:15 pm.
15 Regular G'ames for $10.00
THREE $25.00 GAMES
$75.00 Jackpot to Go
TWO DOOR PRIZES
Adrni€sioo. $1.00
Extra Cards 25c Or 7 far $1.00
(CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT
PERMITTED)
„ —Proceeds for Welfare Work—
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156,
Royal Canadian Legion, Seaforth
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR
HOTEL
Playing this„
week
HAVVTHORNE
Copling Next Week:
THE
Paul Fever Trio
I was sick at the beginning of
G odspell, but by the end I felt
a lot better. Now that is€tirg
something since at some o rri
plays the reverse happe and
you get sick by _the' end of them
if not sooner.! •
• Godspell is a world hit; a rock
musical and slap-stick comedy by.
John-Michael Tebelak that is
based on the G6sPel of St.
Matthew. Did you stop' and re-
read• that last sentence,- a hit
Broadway play based on the first
book df the New Testament? Yes,
and a very good play at that. It
is now playing in 13 American-•
cities, troupes are'playing• in
England, France, Austria and -
Holland, it has been in' Toronto •
since late spring, and a movie
of it is to be filmed. -
I saw it in Toronto a few
weeks ago. In spite of the fact
eat I was, coming down with the
flu at the time, I thoroughly en-
-joyed it. The ageless quality of
the life and teachings of Jesus
Christ, the beautiful and bouncy
music, and the delightful comedy
sketches transported me out of
myself. I - think that Godspell
delighted me so much because it
p.4
rat
DANC,
SAT. JAN. 6
to the Music of
The CAVALIERS
at
Hully-Gully SnoSport
Dancing from 10-1
Lunch & Refreshments
NOTICE
Local 418, AF.O.M., Stratford Musicians' Association, it§
pleased to announce it has Teacibed an agreement with the
Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion, 'Branch'
No. 156,
Effective Immediately.
The services of over 300.000 members of the Amer-
ican, Federation of Musiciani of the U. States and Canada
Are available to all employers in the
Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. •
Norm. M. Carnegie, Ron Coulthard,
Pres, and Business Mgr. Fin. Sec.-Treas.
OFFICE: BOX 329, ST.' htARYS, Ontario
ORCIIESTRA LISTS AVAILABLE:- Pltn. 2841288
SNOWMOBILE RACES
this SUNDAY afternoon
at the new Racing Oval
at
Hully Gully.
M.O.S.R.A.
Sanctioned
•
featuring
The Top Competitors in
Western Ontario
Registration at 10 a.m,
Racing at 12;30 p.rn.
cu
note., in yearly lots of $2,000.
(to avoid gift tax). The machinery,
livestock, etc. may remain for the
time 'being in fathei's name.
In the division of income,
emphasis is given to- what is
needed in preference to what is
deserved. It could 'be argued
that a father who owns most of,,
the assets and who works full time
deserves a ,larger share- of the \
income than does the son who
contributes mostly labour. . If
$10;000. or less is being diVided,
if both persons are maintaining
households, if both have similar
demands on personal income
a 50-50 division of: income may be
best. As long as the division is
fair and reasonable (and not
'a means of evading tax), it is
acceptable to the tax -authorities.
In this situation„ the farm is
really providing labour income
only. There is nothing left for
interest on investment. There
are farmers with hired men who
say "the hired man receives
more pay than I do."
Father and son can mutually
agree (annually) on the contri-
bution each' will make to the
capital and management of the
farm. If no machinery is sold,
father can continue to use straight
line depreCiation (Part XVII) and
claim capital coSt allowance after
division of income.
Both father and son will file
an income tax statement with a•
total farm "statement to indicate
the sburce of their receipts. In
addition to claiming .separate de-
preciation, both father and son
can claim any legitimate income -
producing farm expenses person-
ally paid.
This agreement may or may
not be consideredapartnership
by some authorities. The intent
is that it not be a partnership.
On winding up of thiS agreement,
it is a Matter of each one taking
his own.
A Farm Family Agreement
Fenn can be obtained from your
local Ministtry of Agriculture SlEd
Food office.
By
J. J. Hagerty
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF
AGRICULTURE AND FOOD
STRATFORD,ONTARiO
° Well over ninety percent of
farms axe held as single' pro-
prietorships. This has been the
main method of owning farms.
And no doubt it will remain that
way for man y years to come.
Many farmers at age 50 to 70
ore looking forward to retire-
ment. And many would like to
transfer their farm(s) to one or
more sons. They want a simple
method. One they can understand.
One that will be acceptable to
the tax man.
It is Very difficult for a young
mah to start farming on his own.
If he has to buy the land, mach-
inery, livestock, quota etc. - he
usually says "no way.",r Quite
often father owns a farm that has
been combined from two or more
100 acre farms with separate
deeds. Father can sell to son
one of these separately deeded.
parcels. Father may take back
a demand not-. Son may make
yearly payrmats on this note or
father may decide to forgive the
Godspell, with the New York touring company
of the hit musical is coming to London, at
Alumni Hall, UWO.
An excursion bus trip is being planned to
attend the play on
' TUESDAY, JANUARY 16th.
Seats on the btjs, tickets and information may
be obtained from
MR. D. DOCKEN, WALTON ---- 887-6540
Number limited to 41 persons