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Clinton News-Record, 1952-03-20, Page 7Married in Goderich MR. AND MRS. MURRAY JAMES HOLLAND were married in Victoria Street United Church, Goderich. The bride, is the • former Marjorie Jean Overholt; daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leon- ard Overholt; and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holland, all of Goderich. The groom is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nediger, Sr., Clinton. The couple will re- side in Woodstock.--4Photo by MacLaren's Studio). CHANGE *OF INCOME TAX DISTRICT NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS RESIDING IN -HURON, BRUCE and WELLINGTON COUNTIES • The Counties of HURON, BRUCE and WELLING- TON, formerly under the jurisdiction of the London or Hamilton District Taxation Offices, have now been transferred to the jurisdiction of the District Taxation Office at Kitchener, Ontario, located in the Dunker Building, 251 King Street West: Ac- cordingly, the records of all taxpayers residing in these three Counties have ,been transferred from the District Taxation Offices at London or Hamil- ton, to their new location, and any related cor- respondence or general inquiries on taxation matters, should be directed to the District Taxa- tion Office at Kitchener. • Remittances of tax by individuals and corporations, and tax deducted at the source by employers resi- dent in theCounties of HURON, BRUCE and WELLINGTON, should be mailed or delivered to the District Taxation Office at Kitchener. • Taxpayers (both individuals and corporations) resi- dent in the above-mentioned Counties who former- ly filed their appropriate Income Tax returns and Succession Duty returns with the District Taxation Offices at London or Hamilton, will file their returns for 1951 and subsequent taxation years, with the District Taxation Office at Kitchener. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE TAXATION DIVISION 19.2 Pontiac Styleline Sedan, brand new 1951 Chevrolet Styleline deluxe Sedan fully-equipped 1951 Chevrolet deluxe Fleetline Sedan TWo-1950 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Coaches 1950 Pontiac deluxe Styleline Sedan 1949 Chevrolet .Styleline Coach 1949 Oldsmobile Fleetline Sedan, fully- equipped 1949 Meteor Sedan 1948 Chevrolet. Sedan 1937 Oldsmobile Coach 1941 Dodge Sedan 1941 Pontiac Sedan - 1940 Chevrolet' Coach• 1938 Ford Coach, re-built motor SPECIAL 1946 MONARCH SEDAN . . $895 1937 FORD COACH $150 1936 DODGE SEDAN $175 4-41,4,-•-•-•-•4-•-.4-4-+-4-411.-•-•-* TRUCKS '1950 Chevrolet 'three-quarter-ton Stake 1950 Dodge half-ton pick-up, less than 26,000 miles $1,095 PROMPT DELIVERY of New Pontiacs New Che an vrolets d 04,-•-•-•-.4-0 4 4-4-1.4-0 CASH — TRADE — TERMS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK .t. Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer Phone 73-X BRUSSELS KEEP YOUR LITTERS APPETITE,- KEEN Feed your young pigs three times daily—and never giVe them More than they'll cleriar up. By giving them frequent feedings• in smaller quantities you'll keep them always hungry so they won't need coaxing to eat up their feed. 111 mmmmm 11111 ION OM m ma II See Your NATIONAL Dealer today—Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign WILLIAM: STONE. SONS' LIMITED • INGERSOLL • *''ONTARIO NH-4 hairlike Your Crop with NATIONAL well-cured, ProPerly"bienchid FERTILIZE S. Riddick and. Sons ne 114 Clinton aig John Aldington ne Clinton 626r5 Varna McKinley Farms & Hatchery Producers of Canadian Approved Chicks YOUR ENQUIRIES ARE SOLICITED Write or phone and ask McKinley's regarding your chicks for '1952 COCKERELS, PULL'ETS and 'UNSEXED 697r11 Hensall R,R. 1,. Zurich 5-14-b Contract Barley We Are Again Taking BARLEY CONTRACTS it looks like another year of high prices for Barley. We think it will be best cash crop for 1952. We are in the market for Wheat, Oats, or Barley, Ontario-grown. Prices are lower but still high. We have room now for Oats or Mixed Grain. Taking orders for Clovers or Grass Seeds. Alfalfa very scarce; would advise early buying; expect to have complete stock by March 1. Fred 0. Ford GRAIN 'end SEED Phone 123W WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING BARLEY For Canada Malting Company — CONTACT US — Contracts Can Be Arranged By. Phone or Letter PHONE 103 • NIGHTS 133 All Barley Will Be Treated Free of Charge eo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. HENSALL, ONT. GOOD SERVICE — FASt UNLOADING FACILITIES G-btfb t; IRSDAY, MARCH 20, 1052 mossmessimme, .NEWS-RECORD vow PAGE SEVEN. '(By George W. James) hile the question of municipal against these levies. ssment and taxation has The next step was be* in the ised much interest in the past Middle Ages When teXpayers years, there is nothing new were called Wen to give labor in it it. In fact there has been lieu of nessessions. This, was irm of assessment and taxa- generally in the fenm of building since the world was created. roads, fighting in the army, etc. Chile as taxpayers we may be- A parellel might be drawn to the e wrathy about municipal. American Civil War when these ssment a n d taxation, we •called for service in the Northern ild keep in mind two things. Army could escape such duty by first is that the present On- paying recruits to take their place. o Assessment Act gives us TheSe recruits in some instances de opportunity to appeal escaped actual warfare by deser- Met an nnjust assessment. nutty, the higher municipal scion of the past decade has ak caused by the desire and Land on our own part for cer- InnnieiPal services which e formerly considered lux- Spree of these are: garbage ection, better roads, sewerage t water, adequate fire and ce protection, snow removal, enunity centres, libraries, ili• educational facilities for etc. the first of this short series krticles, a brief resume will be in of the early stages of as- anent to show the progress le since that time. TOration Primittre Style the early days of our known ;try, chieftains of tribes levied rute, or assessment 'against' the nbers, of their tribe by de- ding that they furnish (a) iers to fight against neigh- ring: tribes; (b); that they d, fortifications, waterworks, s, etc.; (c) that they give up. Baldwin but which rightfully ortiort of. their crop, cattle, should' be called the Baldwin-La llery, possessions, etc., to sus- Fontaine Act, was brought into either the chieftain or the being. This was really the first yi in- the field. This practice Municipal Act which applied to ill being carried out in some all Upper. Canada (Ontario) and r Eastern neighbouring eoun- in the, Act were the first assess- , and there is no appeal meat chapters. The assessment Help The tion and became known as "bounty jumpers," Later in the• Middle Ages the predominent churches — the Ro- man: Catholic and the Protestant (Anglican) assuMest municipal Services—mostly eglitcational and welfare by 'levying on the so- called well to do, WEI.. Type Government Possibly bur first well known Wm of government' In Upper Canada (Ontario) and municipal assessment and taxation to carry out the work of such govern- ment was created by the arrival of the United Empire Loyalists. A few municipalities were creat- ed by special charter to carry out a form of municipal government and they established their down form of assessment and taxation. Generally speaking however, the government kept control by ap- Pointint. the District Councils and the working officials. - In 1849, the Act usually called the. Baldwin Act after Robert E. Red Cross 19 GODERICH—Public School In- spector G. G. Gar •• r in a re- port to the Public , ' ..00l Board, stated that in September 1952, it would seem advisable to make provision for four kindergarten clAsses instead of three. The en- gaging of another teacher was reconimended. nw...,•••• section of the Act had many pro- visions- which would create much indignation if they were in force today. For :instance, a field stone house, no matter its size or con-. dition, was to be valued at a high- er rate than a frame house with more area and in better condition. Clay loam land was to. be valued higher than sandy loam land even though such land could not be wetted until late in the ,spring or was baked in the summer months. Business assessment was levied. on the stock on hand and :the amount of trade and this gave opportunity for the 'dishon- est assessor to warn and the dis- honest merchant to be warned of, the time' to• move goods from the present . premises. A personal . 'assessment was also levied on the cattle and livestock of the farmer. (Next week's article will tell of the appointment of the Mc- Lennan . Commission, their re- commendations and the first As- sessment Act in Ontario.) • o 1 Winter Weddings ••••••••••••111Mnik onEmAN,DEITz Norma. Alice Pel4 became the brido of Wilitam WealeY Censitt. Ogeman,..in charming ceremony in St, Andrew's United Church manse, Kippen, en. Saturday, March 15, at 12;30 p.m. Rev. A. E. Hinton officiated. The bride is, the yotingest dau-ghter of Mrs. Elizabeth Kippen, and' the late William Deitz, and the groom, only son of Mrs, Jane Coleman, Hay Town- ship, and, the late Wesley Cole- Orchard Specialist J. GORDON BLAIR _ A. H. Carter, General Manager of. Green Cross Insecticides, an- nounces the appointment of J. Gordon. Blair, Burlington, as Sales Promotion Manager for Orchard PeSticides. Mr. Blair has had 31 years' experience in the agricultural and horticul- tural insecticide field and is well known to most of the orchardists in Eastern Canada. He will continue to reside in Burlington. M A .charming wedding FF gAiwas eraniaed at the Presbyterian CluIreh Manse, Hensall, Wednes- day, March 12, 1952, at 2 p.m, when Joyce. Isabel Pfaff, became the bride of Donald Alexander McClure, Wilton, Rev. John B. Fox officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff, Cromarty; the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McClure, Walton. For her wedding the lovely young bride chose a ballerina length white strapless dress of nylon net over white satin, with nylon net stole fashioned with matching rosettes and fastened at the waist. Her finger-tip veil fell from a coronet of pearls and she wore a corsage of red rose buds. Miss Marjorie McClure, Walton, sister of the groom, her only at- tendant, was costumed in light blue nylon net dress. over blue taffeta, with matching stole and headdress, Her corsage was pink rose buds. Ross McClure, Walton, was his brother's • groomsman. Following the ceremony, a luncheon was held at the hPme of the bride's parents; the bride's mother receiving in a navy crepe dress with white trim; The groom's mother chose a navy tis- sue faille dress. Both wore rose bud corsages. Serving were Mrs. Ross Sararas, Cromarty, and Miss Margaret Rogerson, Seaforth. For a wedding trip the bride changed, to a fuchsia coloured nylon dress over which she wore a chamois coloured pyramid coat. Her accessories were black and white. Mr. and Mrs. McClure will re- side in McKillop. LUND—ELDER (By our Hensall correspondent) Pink a n d white ' carnations created an attractive setting in Knok United Church parlors, London, on Saturday, March 1, for the marriage of Audrey Mar- ion, daughter of Mrs. Anna Madge Elder, London, formerly of Hen- sail, and Erling Lund, son of Mrs. Lund, Copenhagen, Den- mark, arid the late William Lund. Rev. G. W. Moore. performed the ceremony. The bride wore a naxy street- length dress, with pink "accessor- ies, and wore a corsage of pink carhations-'and Her only attendant, Miss. Marj- orie Pollock, wore rose wool, and a corsage of cream,roses. Otto Oehlensclaeger w a s groomsman. . After a reception at Hook's Restaurant, London, where Mrs. Elder received in black, with pink accessories and pink carna- tion corsage, the young couple left for a wedding trip through Ontario. The groom is a graduate in civil engineering from Copen- hagen University of Technology. After a year in London, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lund will live in Mitmark. ST OF 'MKT ARTICLES ON ie History of Assessment .and unkipal. Taxation in Ontario Mart.. The bride wore, a Picadilly blue suit with black accessories, with corsage of red roses, and. wore a rhinestone necklace, gift of the ,grooini lYfro, T, migkroop xtppeu, the bride's sisteri was ner" only attendant, wearing a steel' gray` suit with accessories in black; hor eersage. was pink and: White cgro nations, Ross Corbett, 0 Hay Township, was groomsman, Por a reception held' at Mon- etta Meuard'a, Exeter, the bride's mother received wearing a drOss of navy faille, The,gromn's moth- er chose. a dress of grey printed rayon; both wore corsages of white carnations, Upon their return from a wed ding trip to, the United States, the - young couple will reside at Kipper. ..••••", Prop Quality' ON 70 MARKET fASTER .1'0s • the NATIONAL. `fresh-mix" WAY ere's an easy way to conve your air into ready cash,! Feed your hogs a well-balanced fresh-mixed" hog-grower, made by pplemeating your grains with ational Hog Concentrate — and u'll get them to market in record time. Natiorial contains a high level of e newest growth factors for rapid evelopment; it is also packed with tamins for health and balanced with morals to give you a pork-produc- g grower with less grain. So feed ur hogs the "National fresh-mixed ay" and you'll save time, labor, ain— and make more money.