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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-08, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8; 1982:Page 3 | SPECIAL | | Engine Tune-up | | for month of i i MAY I | South End Service I For Sale •‘47 CHEV SEDAN, excellent con­ dition ’42 CHEV COACH, good condi­ tion ''41 CHEV COACH, one owner ’35 CHEV COACH *30 MODEL A James Street Auxiliary Hears Mrs. W. H. Pike Mrs. W. H, PiKe of Jlderton spoke to tlie Indies of J&nies Street Evening Auxiliary at the April meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Pollen. (Mrs. Pike told about work in broadcasting a Sunday School program. She edits the scripts which were recorded in Toronto and sent to radio stations from coast to coast and northern Can­ ada. Before she retired to live in Ildenton, she and her husband lived in Prince Rupert B.C. There they conducted children’s programs three times a week. ■During the business portion of the meeting, Mr s. William Thompson gave a report on the Huron Presbyterial held at Clin­ ton. Mrs. A. 0. Elliott sang a solo and Bill Pollen played a guitar selection. IMrs. Hubert Jones and her group served r efresliments at the end of the meeting. Broderick Bros. Phono 277 Exeter llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Order Seed Corn NOW Our New Stock Has Just Arrived • TOP CROP HYBRIDS (all naturites) • EXCELSIOR VARIETAL HYBRID • OPEN-POLLENATED (all varieties) Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd. EXETER and CREDITON llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll POP’S Taxi Service Phones: Exeter 357 and 545-r-3 II—...................... - II II---------------------------------------------------------- GARAGES Sunday and Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week; SUPERTEST Service Station »-----------------------------------■ CANADA’S TOP RIDERS TRAIN FOR OLYMPICS — For the first time in Olympic history. Canada will place a team in the Olympic equestrian events at Helsinki. July .31. Under coaching- of Major Anatol Michael Pieregorodzk, a top Polish rider who emigrated to Canada a few years ago, six Ontario horsemen are training at Aurora, Ont., for the gruelling Olympic three-day events. Here Major Gordon Gay ford, one of Canada’s best-known riding competitors, steers his mount “Rocket” over a thorny hedge. “Rocket” is the country’s reigning monarch of the hunter class. Gayford is virtually assured of a place on the three-man Olympic team. C.P.C. iH11111J111 iIi111111 | Correct Procedure To | | Appeal Assessement | (By GEORGE AV. JAMES) Baptismal Rites Held At Kirkton Church A baptismal service was li.eld Sunday morning in the Kirkton- United Church when the little daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Urquhart and eons of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Denham, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs, Donne Doupe and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshall were> bap­ tised'. Spray Completed.’ Mr. Ralph Bettrldge, Medina, has just completed the second spraying of some 6000 cattle in the township of Usborne. Mr. Newton Clark and L N. Marshall, appointed inspectors, found his work quite- satisfactory and' the farmers all gave good coopera­ tion. •Mr. and Mrs. L. Funnell, Janice and Danny of Woodstock were Sunday guests with Mrs. Truman Tufts and family. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur of Anderson were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. I .N. Marshall. Attend Derby Those who attended the Ken­ tucky Derby were Dr. G. H. Jose, Rev. Griffin, Lee Paul and T. A. Wiseman. They left Thurs­ day and returned Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rout- ley celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary quietly at their home Wednesday, April 30. Mrs. George Hall and Joan, Mrs. Truman Tufts and Ross, •Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly, Mr. and .Mrs. G. H, Burgin and Har­ old attended Open House at the St. Mary’s Collegiate Friday night. Mrs. Mary Gallop, who spent the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. Des Barnes, at Staffa, returned to spend the summit with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Marshall. Mrs. Stuart Shier is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London. We hope to have Ruth back with us soon. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Edgar Gorvett in the death of his mother; also to Mrs. Nelson Roach and Mrs. Mary Galopp in the loss of a husband and brother. (fafayact/ I Invite mother to dine at Monetta Menard’s where soft lights* music* gaiety and the best of good food make her feel pampered and precious, Deluxe Dinner from 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Monetta Alenarc/’s Phone 88-R for a Reservation Chicken in the Rough SOUTHERN STYLE AT "Pat’s Shanty In The Pines” NOW OPEN ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT Why Cook Your Sunday Dinner? Order from Pat and Take It Home Ready to Serve Th ree Miles South of Gran d Bend ----------------------------- ---------- ---------------—.................w BIG ALLOWANCE S5 Why risk the uncertainty of driving on wpm tires any longer? Our big trade-in allowance makes it so easy for you to ride on brand new, long-mileage, guaranteed Goodyears. Why not come in TODAY? 0 COUTH END OERVICE I RUSS & CHUCK SNELL PHONE: 328-W ^ood.’Vear TIRES / Fortunately in Ontario we are allowed ample recourse to appeal against errors in our assessment or what we may consider an unjust assessment. The Assess­ ment Act requires the assessor to make assessment of our property each year and on the amount of this assessment is calculated the taxes which we will pay next year. *n The assessor has no control over the tax rate which is set by the local municipal council and their method is to divide the amount required to provide the municiptff services for that year into the total taxable assessment and thus is determined the mill rate which in turn is applied against each taxable assessment as made by the local assessor. So in other words if you do not appeal against an unjust assess­ ment you, cannot appeal against the taxes set on this assessment.. When the assessor decides on the value to place on a property he inserts this amount in the as­ sessment roll opposite ’ a de­ scription of the property. The taxpayer or ratepayer, if he feels that his assessment is too high or that his assessment is unequitable compared to other assessments in the municipality can appeal either his own assess­ ment or any other assessment in the municipality. The period for appealing is stated on the 'notice and is within fourteen days after the roll is returned to the muni­ cipal clerk or in some municip­ alities within ton days. Appeal Procedure However, the correct proced­ ure would be to first visit the assessor prior to entering your appeal and ascetain fom him the reasons of your high or unjust assessment. The wise assessor welcomes these inquiries and in fact invites them and opens his appraisal cards for inspection so that you can compare the assess­ ment of similar property and his method of determining values. If you ard not satisfied with his explanation th^n you should enter your appeal in the Court of Revision which is composed of local citizens except where County Courts of Revision has been established. The appeal must be delivered in writing either by mail or personally to the Assessment Commissioner (if there be one) or to the Clerk of the municipality within the time limit. The Court of Revision hear­ ings are quite informal and there is no charge to enter an appeal. However, your efforts should be consider w a st e d if you are equitably assessed as assess­ ments today are being set at much below actual value, and you cannot honestly claim as a rule on over-assessment alone. Further Appeal Possible Now, if the Court of Revision should rule that your assessment is fair but you are still Pot satisfied, your next, step is to appeal to the County or District Judge or the Ontario Municipal Board. However, if you appeal from the Court of Revision’s derision direct to the Ontario Municipal Board, you have lost your opportunity of a further appeal to the Judge. Your 'appeal to the Judge follows the same form as appeals to the Court of Revision and must be entered within ten days after the Clerk has sent you by registered mail notification of the decision of the Court of Revision. There is also uo charge for appeals to the County Judge. If you are still not satisfied with the decision of the Judge or you intend to appeal divert from the decision of the Court of Revision to the Board, you have twenty-one days to appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board. This period dates from the time of notification by the Clerk and your notice of appeal must be sent by registered mail not only to the Board but. also a similar notice must he sent by registered mail to the munici­ pality. A fee of $25.0'> for each property you appeal must ac­ company the notice to the Board, If you are successful in this appeal, it is quite probable that the municipality will be ordered to refund you this amount. For involved or lengthy cases the charge will p r o b a b 1 y exceed $2'5.01), but this charge comes later. On questions of law, but not on questions of fact or value, you may appeal to the Ontario Court of Appeal - but instances of this are not too common. f •—- ......................................*’ Cubs - Guides Hensail Guide Notes Hensall Guides had a busy night Tuesday. In two groups for the first half of the meeting, Jean took recruits and Captain took those without second class in knots. Others went on a nature ex­ pedition and then Judy and Jean drilled in semaphore. Judy is now ready for her test. Recruits learned laws and they show keen appreciation for the meaning of guiding. Others worked on bandaging until the room looked like an accident ward in a big hospital. Plans were suggested for raising money for camping. Five girls expect to go and six others have small difficuties to smooth out. Keep your chins up, we’ll all help. May 23 is Empire Day Guides and Brownies and that makes May 25 Guide Sunday. Brownies After Brownies' opening Mon­ day afternoon, Brown Owl con­ ducted a discussion period on the recruit test. Next week we shall know who is who because sixers, fairies and elves received their emblems and stripes last week. All sixers and seconds are asked to bring material for sewing next week. We were happy to welcome back Carol Brown, Just For Howls Did you miss me last week? I was sick. In fact I’m still sick but my grandmother peeked in on the meeting and here's what she said to me aftewards: ”My goodness Augustus, those boys have lots of energy, it was too loud for me with my ear trumpet on.” That’s what she said but I told her about that spring feel­ ing that older people sometimes forget about and how hard most of you have worked during the winter. I will try to be at the next meeting. —Yours through sickness or health, Gus. Every day is dollar day in the classifieds! Act now and save. Crop Report j By JOHN D. BUTLER ' The seeding of spring grains ! in the central and southern parts ! of the count}* has been complet­ ed on themajority of farms, with a considerable amount of seed­ ing still to be done in the north- ■ ern section, The majority of young cattle have now been turned out, however, the amount of grass available is quite limit­ ed. Most farmers have quite a number of weanling pigs and chunks for sale, with the de­ mand being quite slow. ....................................................................................................... ■ —.......................■ Mothers* Day A suits smart Just Arrived — Boys’ with extra trousers, double-breasted design Cali­ fornia Oaks. Sizes 28-34. McKNIGHT & WALTER HAVE IT! Spring Brush Offer ’ f---------------------:---------------------------------- Only 3 Deals To A Customer f With Each Cash Purchase of One Quart or More of Glidden's Spied Satin “THE WONDER RUBBER PAINT” We Will Supply You a Four-Inch Genuine, Finest Make and Quality Nylon Brush (Set in Rubber) Brush Good Value at $3.50 Here’s the Deal! One 4” Nylon Brush .... One Qdart Spred Satin Value $3.50 $2.20 Both For $3.69 Regular Value $5.70 See Our Mothers* Day Specials Shopping Baskets, Sunshine Appliances, Kitchen Ware, and Many Other House­ hold Appliances that Will Please Mother Lindenfield Limited Exeter Ont.