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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-02-25, Page 7PARTS VALUE OF THE MONTH HYDIFIC 7' OMER DAYS POWER HP WITH T OWSPIC PARISI/W.1ES MS THIS: I Hydraulic Cylinder 2 1/2 X 8" Special Reg, 72.50 No '63.36 Ibureeriek wehaveit: cylinderS, hoses, pUmps, valveS,coUplings — not onlyfot IH equipment, but cOMpetitIVO makes as well 527-0120__ SEAFORTH PoeverfulBig 0 a Wide sok:lion ciPartsfromyar & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. Sales, Service 8 installation of pipelines & milking parlours R.I14 WALTON 887-6063 THE BRUSSELS POST, FEBRUARY 25, 1981 -- 7 Walton UCW discusses love iwill be held, at Duff's church on Friday, March 6 at 2 p.m. with Rev, C. Swan, the speak- er. A business meeting will precede the service at 1 p.m. Plans were made for the shower for Janice Houston Friday evening in the church basement. Mrs, A. McDon- ald reported for the supper committee. The ‘date set for the ham and turkey supper is Tuesday June 2 with the 27th and Boundary unit assisting this year. 17TH & BOUNDARY UNIT MEETING The 17th and Boundary Unit held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Cliff Ritchie with 12 mem- bers present. Mrs. Barry Hoegy opened with a thought for the day. Mrs. George Williamson gave the prayer, "Let me build a new school with proceeds from vegetables, eggs, meat and • cut flowers trucked to the city and sold to local inhabitants. Wilma Hemingway offered the closing prayer. Business was conducted by the president, Jean Ire- land. Secretary's and treas- urer's reports were given by Isabel Adams and Leona Armstrong and the roll call was answered by "my fav- ourite spring flower." In agreement with other catering groups in town the "price of dinners has been set at $4.50. Group 1 will provide lunch after ' church on the last Sunday in February. Janet McCutcheon has been commissioned to pur- chase a new table cloth for the long table in the church parlour. Melville Guild hears of ag school in India Correspondent MRS, ALLAN MccALL 887.6677 The 8th, and 16th Unit re-scheduled their meeting till February 16th at the home of Mrs. Alvin, McDon- ald with 7 members present. The devotions were opened. with Mrs. Ken McDonald reading, Mrs. K. McDonald chose as the topic, "Let's think about love". She said our first love is our mother's love, second is giving our hearts to Jesus and dedicat- ing our lives to his service, third is showing our love for others. Mrs. Doug Fraser pre- sided for the business. Mrs. John Davies read the min- utes and a card of apprecia- tion was read from the Houston family. The World Day of Prayer On February 17. a pot-luck supper was enjoyed by 16 members of Melville Guild at the home of " Marguerite Krauter, The attendance was some- what curtailed by fog which discouraged.most country members from attending. Devotions were opened by Marguerite. Krauter with--a" v" poem,. From the recently- pub- lished book by Roy Bonisteel entitled "In Search of Man', Alive," a chapter was' read dealing with the service of Father Murray Abraham who left his home in Nova Scotia to labour for God in the Darjeeling area of India. As headmaster of a boys' school he initiated an agricultural programme with the help of funds supplied by friends •in Canada which resulted in the raising of cattle, pigs and chickens. They were able to I pass the day in peace". Mrs. }3. Hoegy read "Con- fident and Competent" about the disabled, followed by a poem, "Eating". Mrs. Williamson read a poem. Mrs. Graeme Craig took the business beginning with a reading, "The World is Mine". Mrs. G. Williamson read the minutes. Mrs. Craig gave each member 'he r U.C,W. membership. card. Mrs. B. Hoegy gave the treasurer's 'report followed with the miscellaneous re- port by Mrs. Hugh Johnston. World Day of Prayer is Friday, March 6. May 29, 30, 31, West minister week- end. A donation will, go to the March of Dimes. Next meet- ing is to be held at Mrs. H. Craig's home, devotions in charge of Mrs. Paul McCal- lum and Mrs. Helen William- son. 4-H MEETING . Walton" 1 met at the home of Dorothy Sholdice. Peggy Humphries opened the meeting. Joyanne Van Vliet read the minutes. The roil call was answered by the showing of patterns and material by each member. It was decided to call the club "The Tricky Tailors," The girls each pinned their pattern on material ready to cut out. Any who had to h ave them lengthened or shorten- ed were helped by the lead- ers, Dorothy and Margaret. Members were shown the differeni-parts of the sewing machine and how to put a bobbin in, Also how to pre-shrink material. The books were reviewed and anyone having trouble in answering questions w,aS, helped by the leaders. CHURCH NEWS Greeters on Sunday at Duff's United Church were Edna Hackwell and Annie Reid. Ushers were Steven Huether, John Huether and Steven Dennis. Don McDon- ald sang a solo, "The Lord's. My Shepherd,". accompan- ied by the organist for this month, Margery Huether. • The Rev. Charles A. Swan took as his sermon, "Trust is • ' Urgent. Now". PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Fraser have arrived home recently after spending a most enjoyable week's holi- day in the sunny warm climate of Jamaica. Miss Ruth Thamer of Woodstock spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs, - Ruth Thamer. Mr. Jack Webster of Ed- monton, Alberta is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and ' John. On Sunday they cele- brated the birthday, of Mis. Watson Webster, Clinton at Tax Credit 4 If you're an Ontario resident under 65, ybu may qualify for one or more of three Ontario Tax Credits, even if you have no taxable income. To claim the credits you must complete the mauve Ontario Tax Credit form and mail it together with your federal income tax return. A reminder: Fill it in and mail it-Ontario Tax Credits are for you. Property . Tax Credit The Property Tax Credit reduces the burden of municipal and school taxes. It is based on your property tax or rent" and taxable income, -- Sales This credit returns a portion of money paid in provincial retail sales tax, It is based on per- sonal exemptions and taxable income,The maximum amount that may be claimed for Property and Sales Tax Credits is $500. Political Contribution Tax Credit , . This credit may be claimed by Ontario residents who con- tributed to a registered Ontario political party, constituency association or candidate in an Ontario provincial election. This claim applies if your pro- vincial tax payable is more than your Property and. Sales Tax Credits. The maximum Political Contribution Tax Credit that may be claimed is $500. Ministry Of Revenue Ontario Lome Maecki Minister. William Davis_ Premier the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Webster and family of Varna. j Miss Dena Wey, Guelph I spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey, Mr. Douglas Fraser at- tended the Good Roads con- vention in Toronto for--a-few--- dris ifie firit of the week. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Post Want Ads, Dial Brussels 887=6641. Remember OntarioTax Credits at tax filing time. Find out how you qualify: Attention Senior Citizens! The Ontario Tax Grants intro- duced in •1980 replace Ontario Property and Sales Tax Credits for residents who were 65 years or older as of December 31,1980. If you are filing a federal income tax return, you should not complete the Ontario Tax Credit form unless you are claiming the Political'Contribution Tax Credit Nursing Home Residents Residents in nursing homes and similar institutions are not usually eligible to claim the Pro- perty Tax Credit or the Property Tax Grant For more information or copies of the Ontario Tax Credit Guide, call the Ministry of " Revenue's toll-free Information Centre: oln Metro Toronto-dial 965-8470 oin Area Code 807-ask the Operator for Zenith 8-2000 oln all other areas - dial 1-800-268-7121 'The Ontario Government- working to help people.