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News of Ethel
Shower held
in Church
(Intended for last week)
Correspondent
Mrs.Chester Earl
Visitors with' Mr. And Mrs.
Percy Stephenson were Mrs.
Sam Fraser, Burford, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Jess and Maurine and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hamptson and
Susan, all of Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cole, Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hall• and
family, Owen Sound, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lamplcin'
and Mr. and Mrs. Garry Crozier
and son of Kitchener are vacat-
ioning with Mrs. Les Crozier.
Mrs. Eskritt returned home
after visiting in Michigan, U.S.A.
this past week.
Mr. and Mrs.' Cecil Raynard
spent the gust week at Cochrane
and Moosonee, Miss Irene Ray-
nard visited in London with Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Davidson.
A miscellaneous shower was
held in the United Church base-
ment Friday evening for Miss
Edythe Sleightholm prior, to her
marriage of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cardiff
visited in the U.S.A. for .a few
days.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Lynn owere Mr. and Mrs.
Dory Pitcher and family, Miss
Betty Lynn, all of Toronto.
Mr. Geo: Dunbar , who has
been in Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital for some time has been
removed to the Brussels Nurs-
ing Home.
Mrs. A. Barnaby of Hamil-
ton is visiting Mrs.Geo.Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klein-
striber attended a reunion on
Sunday in Galt. -
Mr. and Mrs. RodGodden and
family are holidaying with Mrs.
Bert Godden and Bonnie.
Mr. 'and Mrs. A. Bremner
and Doris attended the Graduation
of Miss Joan Bremner in London
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilbee
and family of the west are visit-
ing Mrs. R. Wilbee.
Obituary
;14 '11111111111111
Bailey warns , h dro lines .are ,corniit
Agriculture and a member of
the OFA's property committee
said he had attended meetings
to discuss the power lines from
the new Nanticoke generating sta-
tion on Lake Erie and had found
out that Ontario Hydro even-
tually plans to extend lines car-
Variety
Patent Medicines
Cosmetics — Groceries
and
Stationery
Tobacco
•. 0
Wood, were
rah Mr. and
d Mrs. Wee 3k was their
Tidge, Doug.
and Mr. and
Porrest was
am Hospital
two weeks
,eon
iss Martha
.rry Bolger,
•ank John
Mrs. Mac
reek in the
Jacklin and
Blooming.
days with
Inn.
ntiai
221
10
•
EIES,
ERTON
8
tes
Mason Bailey, President of
the Huron Federation of Agri-
culture warned county farmers
they can expect more power
lines to cut across their farms
in the coming years.
Mr. Bailey who is a director
of the Ontario Federation of
rying power from the Nanticoke
station from London north until
they link up with lines from the
Douglas Point, nuclear station.
This, he explained, would com-
plete the hydro grid planned by
Ontario Hydro.
Meanwhile the present Hydro
transmission line being pushed
through from Douglas Point to
Seaforth is still causing ill-feel-
ing. Morris township Reeve Bill
Elston was present at the meet-
ing held in Clinton on Thursday
night and said Ontario Hydro
officials are- picking up infor-
mation on assessments in the land
effected from his township's
office.
"It looks like expropriation
is, going to start," he said. Mr.
Elston said he was unhappy with
Ontario Hydro's actions. "It's
not what they told us would hap-
pen at the first meeting we had
with them", he said.
Farmers would be wise to
have their farm evaluated, mem-
bers of the Huron. County Feder-
ation of Agriculture were told at
their monthly meeting in Clinton.
Don Hoover, a member of the
Sibbald Group, an appraising firm
based in Calgary told the group
that farmers were espeCially
wise to have their farm evaluated
for capital gains tax purposes if
their farm was of average or
above average quality.
The appraiser and agrologist
explained that revenue depart-
ment officials are compiling a
date bank in Ottawa of all sales
in 1971. and 1972. They will
estimate the worth of a farm
on valuation day, December 31,
1971 of the selling price of other
farms in the area during the two-
year period.
Under this system, Mr.
Hoover said, farmers with aver-
age 'or below average farms
can't be hurt too badly by capital
gains tax when they sell their
farm, but those-ivith above aver-
age farms could save money by
having their farm evaluated for
its worth on V-day.
He explained to the group
how the appraiser comes about
striking a value for the property
by both looking at the whole area
and the specific farm in question.
He also detailed the three
methods used to decide the value
of a farm: the market value, com-
paring it with other similar pro-
perties sold recently in the
area; the cost system, taking the
worth of the land without the
buildings and adding the worth
of the buildings depreciated to
their present state; and the in-
come system by determining the
income of the farm.
Mr. Hoover and his company
are presently working in the
county to help farmers on the
route of the Ontario Hydro
power line from Douglas point
to Seaforth get a 'proper value
for their land in negotiations
with Ontario Hydro.
In other business at the
meeting Thursday, a new con-
stitution was adopted with little
discussion. One of the changes
under the new constitution will
see the regional membership
meetings and the annual meet-
ing of the county federation held
at the same time rather than
separately as in the past.
President Mason Bailey also
asked farmers to fill in ques-
tionnaires sent out by the On-
tario• Federation of Agriculture
and return them to help OFA
determine a realistic dairy
policy.
(From the Blyth Standard)
ARNOLD M. VANDEN BROEK
Arnold Vanden Broek of R.R.
1, wroxeter, died inWinghaniand
District Hospital on. Ttiesfs.y,
August 7th. He was in his 74th
year,
He is survived by two
brothers, Martin of R.R. 1,
wroxeter and John of Holland and
one sister,Mrs.a. John (Ltirentia)
Vanden zer , of Holland. Also
surviving are several nieces and
nepheWs. He was prededeated
by one brother; Henrikus.
The body.rested at the M.C.
watts Funeral Ho*, BrutseiSs,
until Thursday, then to St.
Ambrose Roman Catholic
Church; Brussels for Requiem
M
ass at 11 a.m. Parish pr`
ere recited at the Funeral Home
at 9 tiindi Vednesiday eveninis
Burial took place in St.
brose R.C. cemetery; Brussels.
pallbearers were, John Van-
den Bodin, Petet itollee 'Frank
Vanden Broek, Bill' 'Vanden
i3tOelc, itatOid Vanden Broek and
Prink Vanden Broek.
INN BRUSSELS POSt AUGUST i5• 19,S.•40