HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1976-08-04, Page 13G
..OFF TO NORWAY — Julie McCall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross McCall, left Friday for '21 days as a
Lions Club exchange visitor to Norway. After flying
to Amsterdam, 'Copenhagen and Oslo, Julie will
attend .a Norwegian. Red Cross camp at Haraldvollen
when she first arrives and will go sea fishing and
visit Tromo, the largest town in Norway. She's
expected home August 20. (Photo by Langlois)
Cranbrook
Attend weddings
Correspondent
Mrs. Mac Engel
Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass
,were guests at the Yoder-
'Swinkels wedding on July-23,, at
'Saint Luke's in the Garden
Chapel, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron
nd family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Paris and family spent a few
days camping at Point Farms,
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim' Fraser and
girls are on a motor trip to
Edmonton.
Mr. Alex Dark and Mrs. Jack
Clark; Auburn visited Mrs. Mac
Engel last week.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass
were in London on Saturday JUly
31, where they attended the
Bekker-Bardoel wedding at St.
'Peter's Cathedral.
Mrs. John Schn9ck is home
following several days spent in
ListOWel Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Engel
and family are spending the week
camping at Amberly..
Westeel Rosco
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Federation rejects fax changes
macland
MACLAND WALL SYSTEMS
CONCRETE FORMING CONTRACTORS,
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CONCRETE WALLS
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HOUSE 'FOUNDATIONS
3574182 •
(Continued from Page. 1.)'
on land, controlling trespassing
would become infinitely more '
difficult, as hunters and snowrno-
bilers, possibly quite rightly,
could demand access fol. these
recreational activities,, because
part of. he taxes comes from their
pockets.' • - The Federation suggests in its
brief that the tax on farm land
should be maintained.
"We are of the opinion that
farm land should be taxed on the
basis of its productive value and
out Adrian Vos, Huron County
Federation president.
-It was suggested that' concern
over the government paying any
attention to their suggestions be
included with the "brief, but this
was, defeated when several far-
mers argued that they should try
and be as cooperative with the
government as possible and not
be totally negative in their
approach.
However, it was the general
consensus of the meeting that the
tax reform proposals were not
specific enough and left to many
questions unanswered.
"There simply isn't enough
information in the report from the
JO% more
graduates
Graduates from
Ontario's colleges of agricultural
technology numbered. 420 this
year, a 10 per cent increase over
1975, it has been announced by
Ontatio Agriculture and Food
Minister William Newman.
Mr. Newman said about 200 of
this, year's graduates will, take up
farming as their permanent occu-
pation and the remainder will goo
into agriculture-related business.
Diploma education in agricul-
ture and food began in Ontario in
1904. Since then the total number
of graduates has 'swelled to more
than 9,000.
Mr'. Newman said although 75
per cent of the graduates are from
courses focusing on the primary
province,"farm summed up one
The Federation also -opposed
the taxation of churches and other
institutions as proposed by the
provincial ,government. The brief
claims that the taxation of
churchts could lead to some
closing and that this "could result
in higher cost to the taxpayer
through an increase in vandalism
and other delinquencies."
The brief opposes the taxation
of institutions on the basis that
' schools, universities and hospi-,
tals are now mainly maintained
from municipal taxes and that if a
property tax is levied on these'
institutions; it will only mean that
the tax levies of the benefiting
agriculture
this year
agricultural producer, a wider
range of programs is available to
students, all of which "contribute
to our diversified food production
industry."
municipalities will have to be
increased.
"It will be like moving money
from the right pocket to the left
with the extra cost of more
administration," the brief said.
The Federation says that if
churches and other institutions
have investment or other income;
their income, not their properties,
should be taxed. ' •
BERG 1
.Sales — 'Service I
Installation
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° Barn Cleaners
° Bunk. Feeders I
° Stabling 1.
Donald G. Ives I
R.R.#2, Blyth
BrussPehlson,8e8:7-9024' I
that the owner. should pay all
' taxes that, are levied to service
that property", it said.
However, the brief said ser-
vices to people, such as educa-
tion, should be paid by people
. and not based on property tax.
'Only services to property should
be paid by property. tax, it said.
' • After voting solidly in, favOur of
the 'brief several members quest-
ionned if the government would
even listen to it. • We Ihive /to submit something
or they won't for sure," pointed
WEEKLY' SALE
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD.
EVERT FRIDAY
At,12 Noon
' Phone 887-6461 — Brussels, Ont.
THE BRUSSELS POST, AUGUST 40:19713