HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-12-22, Page 35• 0
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May Peace
dwell within
your hearts,
bringing joy
to you and
yours this
Christmas
season.
Thank you
to all our
wonderful
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Westlake Insurance
Brokers Inc.
Hensel) Grand Bend
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Dashwoodti
237-3428
Wild turkey hunt
closing date Jan. 8
Times -Advocate, December 22, 1987
Page 15A
Time is running out for Ontario
small game hunters interested in
participating in the second annual
controlled hunt for the elusive vJild
turkey in the Napanee area next
spring.
January 8, 1988 is the Ministry
of Natural Resources' closing date
for receivingrapplications for the
wild turkey validation tag draw.
Hunters with valid small game li-
censes can call or write to the mini-
stry's Napanee district office to ob-
tain an application form.
No more than 1,200 tags, divided
between Wildlife Management
Units (WMUs) 68 and 71 and two
consecutive six-day seasons in May,
will be issued in the random draw.
Hunters selected in, the draw must
purchase a S12 wildturkey valida-
tion tag to participate in the hunt.
Before purchasing a tag, success-
ful applicants will be required to at-
tend a wild turkey hunter education
seminar sponsored by the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and Hunters
(OFAH), and pass an MNR exami-
nation given at the end of each sem-
inar. Seminar dates and locations arc
provided with the application forms
for the draw.
Hunters who attended a seminar
and passed the examination in 1987
are not required to do so again in
1988.
j(irkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
St. Paul's Anglican Church held
their carol and lesson service on
Sunday morning. Lessons were read
by Mary Blackler, Bill Waghorn,
Joanne Blackler, Norma Paul, Brian
Bambrough, David Bambrough and
Reverend Wheeler.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bums Blackler visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Snider at Kitchener.
Centralia
By MRS. TOM KOOY
Rev. Deborah Carter used the
theme on Sunday, December 20
"What's in a Name" and spoke on
what a name means and how names
are chosen. Special music was pro-
vided by the Junior Choir under the
direction of Judy Mills and Cathy
Skinner.
On Monday evening, the Centralia
Sunday School presented their
Christmas Concert with a finger -
food pot luck lunch following.
CHEF
Best wishes for a wonderful holiday season to all our fine friends and
patrons. Thanks so much for doing business with us. We enjoyed serving
you and look forward to seeing you soon.
W 4` r4,740:40.0•01•1•4,
All the best for Christmas and 1988 from Lisa Ellelington, Marilyn Waldeck, Deb Oke,
Jane MacLean, Dorothy Long and Joyce Morgan
/ecea#' '(76-47/6 �P�r� GIFTWARE
TOYS
• SMALL APPLIANCES
• PAINT WALLPAPER
412 Main St., Exeter
WIND DAMAGE - Two tall pine trees fell onto the roof of this carport last week during the brief snowstorm. It is
located at the home of Trish and John Murdock, RR 2 Grand Bend.
Pykepraises postponements
Cash accounting. is an invaluable
tool for Canadian farmers, and Ot-
tawa's decision to hold fire on their
proposal to do away with it is very
prudent and greatly appreciated, said
Brigid Pyke, president of the Onta-
rio Federation of Agriculture.
Pyke also praised the government
move to postpone the implementa-
tion of new. tax rules which sought
to distinguish between full time and
part time farmers. The govcmment
says it wants more consultation
with farm groups.
"We're ready to sit down with
them at any time to talk about these
tax reform proposals," said Pyke.
"But these discussions have to be
meaningful and two-way," she
stressed. "Our experience in dealing
with federal Finance officials to date
has been unrewarding. If those bu-
reaucrats had kept an open mind,
they would have seen the ill logic
behind their proposal to treat the
proceeds from sale of capital proper-
ty as taxable at the time of sale."
For most farmers, this profoundly
affects quotarights, exerting upward
pressure on the value of quota. The
OFA -president also explained that
the move will result in remarkably
different tax -treatments for similarly
capitalized operations.
For example, proceeds from the
sale of an extensive, land-based cash
crop farm will be eligible for the
5550,000 capital gains exemption,
but proceeds from the sale of a quo-
ta -intensive poultry operation will
bc taxed in the year of sale.
A second major disappointment in
the federal tax reform package was
the elimination of five year block
averaging. "Farmers contend with
wild fluctuations in income brought
on -by weather and prices - factors
which are beyond our control. Five
year block averaging was a major
tool we could use to counter this in-
come variability. It was also the
one tool we hall to reduce the im-
pact of the Minimum Tax.'another
government measure which is detri-
mental to the interest of farmers,"
said Pyke:
DEWITTE ANTIQUES
Good Furniture at Fair Prices
1 mite south of Grand Bend, Hwy. 21
ANTIQUES -Dresser, 'roll top desk, sideboards, jam cup-
boards, tables, chairs, corner china cabinet, clocks, brass
bed, stained glasswindows, commodes.
REPRODUCTIONS - Commodes, bookcases, Harvest
tables, cedar chests, dry'sinks, hoopback chairs, buffet
and hutch, flat -to -walls
CHRISTMAS HOURS
Open Dec. 16-22
Dec. 27-30 11-5
Weekends in January
The warmth of a crackling fire, the aroma
of a Christmas tree, the taste of a candy
cane, the joy on the face of a child. Love to
all this season, and throughout the year.
WHITE'S PHARMACY LTD.
22-81 CrJscent, Grand Bend, Ont.
NOM 1T0 238-8540
Enjoy the
Holiday Spirit
•
A very Merry Christmas and'a Happy and Prosperous New Year from all of us at
Merner Contracting.
A special thanks to our many friends and customers who have made this year a
real success. We look forward to serving you in '88!
s.r
Irmir
BOOKKEEPER
Ienny Langendoen
FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: t)i a Il1nlev Paul Middleton. Tony MacDonald. Bill Cheney. Brian Miler,
Dan Merner.
BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: WI %anderwal. Pete Poatrll. Garry Merner. Rod Mernet. Rod Pepper
SHOP FOREMAN, BOTTOM ROW: 11141
Res.:
482-9212
erner
CONTRACTING LTD.
Trucking - Excavating
Clinton
Shop
482-9926
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