HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-03-14, Page 11TROJAN ALL ALUMINUM POOLS
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__DISCOVER PARADISE IN YOUR BACKYARD PHONE 348-9948
Ask for this booklet from our representative
N.G. Peever
who will be at the Commercial Hotel,
Seaforth (527-0980) on Monday, March
18th, 1974 betWeen 1-4 p.m.
If you !WWII! to start, itiorler tuft ,.
or expand your 1,11s/floss, and are W7,1114-'10
uht,i/17 r1 Plse,wheqe. on r eascnahlr , turns and
corulthoos, perhaps IDB can iltgpymi
INDUS1111111
IIMIIIPMENI HANK
197 York Street, Suite 1000,
London, Ontario. NSA 192
A Europe will increase purchases of Ontario White Beans this year, predicts Philip Durand of
Zurich, chairman of the Ontario White Bean Producers' Marketing Board. Mr. Durand
• (above, right last month completed. a six-country European tour to assess future demand
for Ontario white beans. Shown with Mr. Durand in the lobby of Ontario House in London,
England, are the two other members of the three-man mission, John Hazlitt (left), of
GOderich, and Joseph Miller, of Dashwood, bpth board directors. (Ontario ministry of Ag.
and' Food photo)
News o Auburn
There seemed to be no tack of colorful costumes at Huron Centennial school last Tuesday
night as grades three, four, and five put on .a concert called "Glow Haw". Hundreds of
. Parente and area residents roared at the well-prociuPed show. (News-Record photo)
MEETING TO NAME
LIBERAL DELEGATES
A joint mooting of the Huron Provincial Liberal Assoc,
and the Huron Federal Liberal Assoc. will be held al;
DOMINION HOTEL, ZURICH
WED. MAR.2Oth 8:30 am
For the purpose of electing delegates and alternates to
the annual meeting of the Liberal Party in Ontario to be
held at Sudbury April 26, 27 and 28. Ali members in
good standing are eligible to participate in the election.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO ATTEND
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is a
CRUSADE
As we carry out our ministry across Canada we find many people asking the
question, "What is a Crusade?" You too may have the same question in mind.
I find that the best way to answer this question is first of all to say what it is
NOT.
First— a Crusade is NOT what some people would call "the sawdust trail,"
with noisy music and sermons designed to play upon the emotions of people.
Second -- it is NOT an attempt to raise money for the Churches or for the
Crusade organization. '
Third — it is NOT just a special attempt to attract outsiders to the Church,
What then, you may ask, IS a Crusade? ? ?
An "Invitation to Live" Crusade IS the coming together of the people of a
community in order that they might in turn come to a deeper understanding
of the nature of God and what God has done for them, through the sending
of His Son Jesus Christ.
Regardless of where we stand in our relationship to God I am sure that we
all feel that we can •still draw closer 'to Him. We have found that this is
exactly what happens during an "Invitation to Live" Crusade. Many people,
frhm all walks of life, are given a greater understanding of God, and, as a
result, their faith comes alive in a slew and meaningful way.
Whether you are a faithful and aciiVe member of the Church, a spasmodic
attender or, a complete outsider,,tlik Crusade is for YOU. When you come,
as we hope yoU will, you will discovei through experience, as countless others
have across Canada, that the Crusade has been fOr you an Invitation to Live
a fuller and richer Christian life.. Jesus' said, "I am come that ye might have
life and that ye might have it MORE ABUNDANTLY." You have life now.
God, however, is prepared to give to each of us a more abundant life and
He will, in the course of this Crusade, if we will come with open hearts and
minds ready to hear that which He Would 'haVe us know about Himself and
His Son Jesus Christ.
•
Of course, it is true, that the Crusade-will be helpful to YOU only if you
come, I hope you will. Looking forward to meeting you, I am,
Sincerely yours ... His
(Rev.) Manley F. Patterson
INVITATION
TO LIVE
CRUSADES
KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
MAR. 29
TO
APRIL 7
PAWNS NRWS-T,RECcRU, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974711
r. ormers learn of tax changes Clinton palke. report
PERCY WEIR
YOUNGBLUT
Funeral services were held
• on Tuesday, March 6 for Percy
Weir Youngblut, who passed
away suddenly at his home on
March 3.
He was born in Auburn on
April 4, 1909, the son of the
late John Youngblut and Ida
Shultz. He was in his 65th year. •
He attended U.S.S. No.5
Hullett and for many years was,
a welder at Dominion Road
Machinery Company of
Goderich. He was a member of
Knox United Church where he
was a member of the Session.
Following his marriage to his
wife, the former Frances
McClarty, they resided at
Oakland and Auburn before
moving to 'their farm on
Auburn-Blyth highway.
Huron county farmers. were
told, last Thursday night in
Exeter that three changes in
the past year in tax regulations,
have helped them. *
William M4400111 of the
District Taxation Office in Kit-
chener told members of the
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture at the regular men-
thly meeting • held in Exeter
that one of these changes of.
fects taxes on the sale of a
quota, Formerly, he explained,
Sale of a quota was treated as
incoine,.end taxed et the,
regular rate,. Now, he said, the
farmer selling a quota can'
deduct the market value of the
quote'at'Dec. '31, 1971 from the
sale, value and only pay ,.taxes
on the remainder.
A second change, he said, ef-
fects farmers selling stock to
enter another form of farming,
Normally a farmer selling off
beef herd to go into hogs, for
example, would have to call the
money from the sale income.,
Now, however, such a farmer
can have until the February of
the year following the sale to
invest the money in an annuity
and thus pay taxes only on the
yearly income from the an-
nuit3irnot the full sum.
The third change, he said, in-
volved use of livestock as in.
ventory in poor farming years
so the farmer could increase his
income for purposes of paying
into the Canada Pension Plan.
Mr. McEachern warned far-
mers to have a good,long.look
at the benefits beforeAeciding
to incorporate their fartin. He
warned that incorporation, in
some cases, brought more harm
than benefit, If a farm is incor.
prated, he vitplaineti, the com-
pany must declare personal
benefit for the owners on .the
use of cars and the .h011se. On
oars, he pointed out, this
amounted to one percent of the
value 'of the car per .month for
each of the owners who had 4e-
eess to the use of the car. This
would mean that a husband
and' wife in a corporation
would each pay one percent per
month even if one or the other
hardly ever drove the car.
Incorporation also meant the
loss of the $1000 per year
capital gains write - off on the
farm house, he said.
There were also problems
with partnerships, he said and
explained . he thought it was
better to draw up a working
agreement rather than a full
partnership. No matter whether
it is incorporation or partner-
ship, hbwever,.he urged farmers
to . seek a good. lawyer in
drawing up agreements .so they
could pay the least possible
taxes.
HFA President Doug Fortune
in his remarks said he thought
all farmers should be "very
concerned over what, is being
done to agricultural land in
Huron". He said that at the
hearings into the Ontario
Hydro Transmission line last
week;more than 200 persons
Attended with the farmers' side
really being brought out at the
Wednesday session in
Wingham. •
Mr. Fortune said the lines
have to go somewhere and the
farmers involved senerally ac-
cept the lines as a necessity hut
are concerned that they 'be
located on poor farmland, not
good land, He pointed out that
there will be 10 towers to a
farm under present plans and
that would make it completely
uneconomical for farmers. to.
work around the towers.
to
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by two sons, Douglas of
Scotland, Ontario and Barrie
of Grand Valley; also one
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Tate
of Brampton; slit grand-
children. One brother, Kary
and one sister, Mrs. Madeline
King predeceased him.
Pastor Alfred Fry conducted
the services with burial taking
place at Ball's. Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ronald
Hallam, Koss Youngblut,
James Fielder, Maurice Bean,
William kndrews and Reg
Shultz. Flowerbearers were
Carmen Shultz, Dolton Shultz,
Paul Chamney, Ben Hamilton,
Donald Cartwright and Ross
Andrews.
MRS. LILY HELENA
MCPHEE
Mrs. Orval McPhee. passed
away in Clinton General
hospital on March 4. She was
born in London, England, the
daughter of the late John
William Kerna and Lily Juck.
She was in her 54th year.
She was •a - 'member of St.'
Mark's Anglican Church and
the. Anglielin\Church Women.
She is survived by her
husband, Oriel McPhee; one
son, Ronald of Goderich; her
mother, Mrs, Lily Kerns of
Auburn; and one sister, Mrs.
Melvin (Rose) Steep of Cam-
bridge.
The funeral was conducted
by Rev. Fred Carson and
Pastor Alfred Fry on March 7
in St. Mark's Chureh with
burial taking place in Dungan-
non Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Kenneth
Scott, Walter Marchl, Julien
Delbergue, Ted Bakker, Bert
Moss and. John Steep. Flower-
bearers were Fordyce Clark,
Ted Mills, Grant Volland and
Joseph Hickey.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. Stanley Ball spent last
week on course for Ministry of
Agriculture and Food at
Geneva Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Niblock
and family moved recently, into
their new home, the former
Baptist Church,
Mrs. Thomas Johnston is a
patient in University Hospital
where she had• a complete knee
replacement.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
oimaimmiams
It you're
2 64:
NEW IN TOWN
and don't khow
which 'way to turn,
call the.
TO.
1/f7t; ho. 1 t SIM* a t .7 10
You'll be glad you did.
The Clinton:Votive ;wart
this week, that they are•looking
for a hit and run driver who
ran into a car owned by Mark
Jenkins of Clinton. The ac-
cident occurred lest Friday
night abotif 814n, on -Gordon
Street.
Police said that with the
coming of Spring, the radar is
back out and 13 perscons have
been eharged in the first nine
days-of March..
Laat‘Priiiay night's; slippery
road condition's,. caused by
freezing rain, caused three
minor accidents and no in-
juries.
Clinton Police will be con-
ducting a house to hquse check
this week to ensure that all
town residents with dogs have
picked up their 1974 dog tags.
WALKERBURN CLUB
The Walkerburn Club held
its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd McClin-
chey with Mrs. Ted Hunking in
charge.
The minutes were accepted
as read by Mrs. Elliott Lapp in
the absence of the secretary,
Mrs. John Hallam. The finan-
cial statement was given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd McClin-
chey. Roll call was answered by
each giving a donation to the
Korean Foster child. The prize
was donated by Mrs. Roy Daer.
A program of contests and
relay races was in charge of
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs.
. Henry Hunking. Plans were
made for the next meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. Elliott
Lapp.
A delicious lunch was served
by. Mrs. Thomas Cunningham
and Mrs. K. Jackson. '
• SOCIAL ITEMS
Winners at the weekly euchre
party were; high lady, Mrs,
Alvin Plunkett; high man, Dun.
can MacKay; low man',
William J. Craig; low lady;
Mrs. Duncan MacKay; novelty
prize, Mrs. Arnold Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robin.'
son, Kim , and Kari of
Newmarket and Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Beattie of Wingham
visited last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Robinson.
Winners at the March 4
euchre party were: high man,
Donald Haines; low man, Mrs.
George Millian (playing as a
man); high lady, Mrs. Maitland
Allen; low lady, Mrs. William
Straughan; and novelty prize,
Jack Hallam.
Back a
fig
NOV
Mews-Record readers ids en-
couraged to express their
opinions In letters to the editor,
however, such opinions do not
necessarily represent the
opinions of the News-Record. .
Pseudonyms may be used by
letter writers, but no letter wIN
be published unless It can be
verified by phone.
McDougall and Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Belanger of Azilda
visited on the weekend with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall,
About 20 persons enjoyed the
bus 'trip to the garden show at
O'Keefe Centre last Friday
along with Blyth and Walton
residents. All report a wonder-
ful time.
Mrs. Beth Lansing is a
patient in. University Hospital,
London