HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-01-17, Page 12usTO ' $EWs•RECQRD,.
ItS1)
AR.' 17,1980
Ontario
Ministry of
Agricua.lturA
and,Food.
se manure
Livestock farmers, are
confronted with. , manure
disposal every day., and
many regard it as simply
:getting rid ;;of a, waste
:product. Researchers at
the niversity of _ 0, 401ph
hope to Chwige this at-
titude to one of using • a
FERTIL1?ER SPREADERS CALIBRATED valuable by -,product, says
Dr, D. 4).. Stonehouse, ,
School -of Agricultural
Economics and E4ten-
7sion Etltrcation,°,
Dr, ' Stonehouse is . co-
ordinator of a: new project
411e- fertilizer In a set of pans set at - 8'. intervals- .. _tp: en eura a I Let 1119$1
ecanornic use .of rnanujre
in °.l'iquid and solid han-
dling . ystems. Proper
handling • i ' important
during, the stages of
collect%on:, storage,
distribution on land, and
incorporation into the
1 discussed Our results with a manager of a soil. -
fertilizer plant;; IHe said -he wasn'tr ur riled: --_.- _--._ "Manure _.._.
p can replace
Fertilizer spreaders have been doing this, for expensive chemical
years and we still get good crops. He saidfertilizers that are energy
phosphorus' and potash tend to give a more intensive , in their
uneven pattern than nitrogen. This unevenness manufacture," says Dr.
of phosphorus and potash tends to balance cat Stonehouse,. "Besides,
over the years. He also said our present the organic content of
spreaders are a lot better than the ones we used manure is a useful
to have. - component that breaks
Fertilizer spread patterns will change if you .-'clown • the "humus in the
change rate being applied, ground speed or soil. This restores the
analysis of the fertilizer. Some fertilizer mixes natural balance of soil
tend to separate more than other mixes. structure and-he-l-ps-
Bulk fertilizer spreaders are here to stay so we prevent erosion,"
haveto live with the errors in their spread Manure handling
pattern. If you have to apply a large amount of systems are expensive
fertilizer bulk spread, then you will get a more and complicated-
even
omp1icated-
even spread by spreading at half rate and 'propositions. . B u t
covering the field twice. researchers ' are in -
Also, if you are using the same spreader year vestigating alternative
after year, there are a number of ways of can-
celling out poor spread patter"ns.
If possible, never drive in the same tracks. In
fact, you will get the most uniform spread by
spreading at right angles to the last application.
If~yon-can=tspread-aaight-anglet,-en-start at
the opposite sideof rhe field -or drive -at an -angle--. _
M
B "
- . MIKE 1MIfiLi.ER, AS t(?C« AO', REP
This past spring we checked two fertilizer
• spreadersfor evenness of spread.. A- represen-'
tative from the spreader company helped us set
number of tests at different rates. We collected.
across the a spread pattern. .
The results! , You tan probably guess, There,
- _was=a Wide variation in the spread pattern. For
exact pie, when we tried to apply, 400 pounds per
acre, we applied 580 pounds to some areas of the
fold and 190 pounds to other areas. This
variation was by weight. The analysis variation
would probably have been greater.
PAYING A SPOUSE
BY DON PULLEN, AG. REP. °
It looks as though the officials -have heard the
word =- that farmers and smal-1 business
operators should be able to pay their spouse a
wage for work done for the business. The most
recent proposed budget had that provision. We'll
have to wait until after the next election to see if
-this concept surfaces again.
Otherwise, it is necessary to form a cor-
poration or spousal partners,.hip to achieve this
end. An Income Tax Bulletin ,indicates that a
spousal partnership exists whenever both.
spouses have made a contribution of capital and -
or labour and management.
If you form a spousal partnership, it is wise to
keep a file to answer questions such as: What
were the original and continuing contributions of'
:capital by each spouse? What is the registered
ownership of assets? Who can write cheques on
the farm bank account? How much labour does
each spouse contribute to the farm business?
-1-
There will be an Ontario Grain Corn Council•
information program on Monday, January 21, in
the Brussels, Morris and Grey Commun ity
Centre, Brussels, from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Registration is $2 at the door and this includes
lunch.
Assessments
not -right
BLY'1'H - New
assessment. notices Will
now be in the mail, but
there will be.no figures on
them for. taxpayers to
compare with last year's
tax figure.
.The Blyth village
council was more than a
little angry when they
learned this in a letter
from the Assessment
Office. ,Council was
concerned that the public
would be uninformed
about the change and
would only realize- the
difference in June when
the tax bill was issued.
Council understood that
from an earlier meeting
with the Assessment
Office, there would be an
explanation in the notice
of the new mill rate and
ratepayers would have a
chance to appeal the new
assessments at the public
meeting later in the year.
Solar energy on the farm
Solar energy is
becoming a reality on
Ontario farms, says
Helmut Spieser, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture
and Food energy
management specialist.
"Some farmers are
already using solar
energy to heat their
workshops and livestock
barns, supplement home
heat, and dry grain,"
says Mr. Spieser.
A solar energy course,
held at the Ridgetown
College of Agricultural
Technology in November,. •
attracted more than 30
farmers. Because of the
enthusiastic response,
the college plans to held a
similar prtjkr;a m on
February 12 from 9 a.m..
to4p.m.
One of the guest
speakers_for the program
is Ralph Winfield, a
Ship your livestock
with '
FRANK V DOGE L
DASHWOOD
Independent
Shipper ?o United
Co-operatives Of
Ontario 'Livestock
Department, Toronto
Monday is shipping
day from Varna
• Stockyards .
CALL DASNWOOD
238-2707
OR BAYFIELD
5653636
• By 7:30 A.M. For
Prompt 4erviee.
Also Western
'Stockers & Feeders
Available
Glanworth area engineer
who has researched
agricultural applications
of solar energy for
several years. His
presentation deals with
the potential of this new
energy source. The
program also features
presentations by- two
farmers with practical
experience in solar
energy. Oneof the far-
mers uses -a vertical wall
passive 'solar -collector to
heat his farm. -workshop.
Other program sessions
examine basic solar
.energy theory, collectors,
materials, trouble-
shotting and a realistic
discussion about the
types - of problems to
expect.•
`•`This course is.
designed to provide a
basic understanding of
solar energy for farm use
and to present some
potential uses of solar
energy," says Mr.
Spieser. •
To apply for the Solar
Energy Short Course.
write to the Ridgetown
College of Agricultural
Technology, _ Ridgetown;
•
telephone (519) 674-5456.
syste,rns.
"The • objective of our
research is to use • -a
computer to sort oat'the
pros and cons "of various
manure handling
Systems;" says. Dr.
Stonehouse. "'his means
that many variables ;are
weighed against each
other. In advising far -
filets on the, most apo'
propriate Systern for
their particular Girt
cumstances, three major
criteria are considered --
environmental 'concerns,
and economic and energy
efficiency.'
Physical constraints.
such as available labor,
type -and amount of land,
and type of crops grown,
affect the way the
manure must be handled.
Economic va•ri-ables,
such as investment and
operating capital, also
affect the farmer's choice
of system.
The complex problem
demands a team of ex-
perts from the depart -
merits of engineering,;..
land; resource • science,
'animal and poultry '-
science,
'-scien+ce, environmental
biology, and agricultural
economics.
The project got un-
derway this. fail with"
funds from the Ontario
Ministry .. of Agriculture
and Food. The scientists
• are gathering current'
inforn7ationon technical
and physical processes.,.
but more research is
needed in biological and
engineering areas. For
example, researchers do
not • have sufficient in-
-
f proration art retention
rates of nutrients in
manures that have been
handled in • different -
ways. •-
Once these technical,
problems are solved, the
comput.erwi"II-"be in-
valuable in simplifying
the rinaze of manus e
handling systems. In this
way, the ultimate user,
the farmer, will be
greatly assisted.
news firm news
Brenda Schedler, negotiator for -the Duron County
elementary teachers and Shirley . Hazlitt, chief
negotiator for the Board of Education announced a
new one-year contract. ata press conference last
Cattlemen benefitfrom computers
The computer age may
have its- drawbacks, but
Ontario cattlemen stand
to benefit- from a new
computer 'program that
calculates beef feeding -
programs.
This: ...hew' .. computer
program, introduced -last
fall, was developed by the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and- Food,
Alberta Agriculture and
Canfarm. '
"The purpose of • the
program," ..says Ralph
Maccartney, ministry
beef cattle specialist, "is
to. provide detailed
feeding programs for
finishing cattle that will
bring the highest possible
profit for. producers."
By taking into account
the costs of feedlot
facilities, types of feed
available, and descrip-
tions of the cattle, the
computer supplies a
custom feeding program.
This program tells the
farmers what type of feed
,,touse, and how much to
f`e.ed-Yfor maxmum
profits.
Similar to all computer
pr'grams, the in-
formation you receive is
‘only- as good as the in-
formation you provide.
Cattlemen must provide
the cornputer with ac-
curate information about
the type and quality of
available feed. This part
of the program is most
effective when combined'
with feed analysis.
Cattlemen also supply
a description of the cattle
Curiin-g news. ..
• from page 6
"early birds", Roxanne
Brown, Carl Richardson
and Isobel. Moore were
defeated by Bob Wilson
and fellow "night -owls"
Marg Fleming, Ray
Hutchinson and Barb
Jarmuth. Who said the
early birds always get the
worm?
The first\ round of Colts
Playdowns between dub
teams has resulted in one
win for the Gord Pryce
rink with Bruce Coleman,
Paul Storey and Neil
Dolmage. The Bob Ste,
Marie rink with Gerry
Hetherington, Gerry
Lobb and Rob Doig. are
:--'the opposing team and
must be beaten twice in
order to be eliminated.
The eventual winner will
represent Seaforth in
Division Playdowns.
The date of the Mixed
Fun Night has been
moved ahead , to
February 2. Otherwise all
details are the same: -
social hour, 8-9 p.m.;
curling, 9.11 p.m.
followed by a tasty lunch.
Sign up soon, 32 curlers
are needed.
On January 26,
including such in-
formation as sex, age and
frame size of the animals.
.The computer combines
this information with
growth rate -and fat
deposition statistics- to.
deih fe'r'
potential returns. Using
the • computer, ' these
factors are evaluated
cheaply, accurately, and -
fast enough t6 keep up .
with market changes."
The --cost of - the beef
f in -is h'ing-program- i - $-35---
for initial requests. The
improved' performance of,
Only, one animal will
make- up this cost, says
Mr. Macartney. The cost
of subsequent requests
within' the sante feeding
year (June 1 to May 31) is
$10.
The Beef Finishing
P.r,ogram utilizes the
computer facilities of
Canfarm Co-operative
Services in Guelph and is
available to -Ontario
farmers through county,
regional and -district
offices of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
is required to finish cattle
to an A-1 grade.
• In•- addition . to- the
feeding program, the
computer can . advise
farmers on selling
weights and dates, and
can also help farmers
decide whether heifers,
steers, short keeps or
calves would be most
profitable.
Mr. Mccartney says the
new computer program is
a great improvement
over the traditional hand -
calculated feeding ones.
The traditional programs
provided the least -cost
ration, not necessarily
the most profitable one.
"This program: is
particularly beneficial to
cattlemen today, ' says
Mr. Macartney.
Seaforth will host the "Investment costs are
Division Playdowns for high, and mistakes it,
the Seagram Mixed management can be
Trophy. This sounds like disastrous. The computer
a good opportunity for
any spectators wishing "to
watch some keen com-
petitive curling, more
details ne, t week.
beef. finishing program
can heln fnrrers con-
sider all factors that
affect profits - rations,
performance, fixed and
variable costs. and
MINN MU 1.21 floodki
Kawasaki ■ -11C 1
1 HOURS MON. - SAT. 10-10
SUN. 12-6
SNOWMOBILES I
AND MO'TORCY'CLES
237345_)
- -- NM NM MI WM
-
YAMAHA SERVICE AND PARTS
CASH FOR YOUR SILVIR,
Canadian Silver
Cohrs.
Silver Dollars - 1967 dr before $14.00 e .
50` Pieces 1966 or before $6.50 ea.
Quarters -1966 or before $3.25 ea.
Quarters - 1967 and silver 1968 s1.75ea.
Dimes - 1966 or before 81.30ea.
Dimes - 1967.and silver 1968
• .104 ea.
U.S. Sliver Coins
Silver Dollars
50' Pieces - 1964 or before
Quarters - 1964 or before
Dimes - 1964 or before
$15.00 ea.
'6.50 ea.
3.25 ea.
9.30 ea.
Prices Subject to Change
• CaII
524 2256
•
week. Under..the.one-year agreement the county's
clementar3• teachers will receive an average 2.3 per
cent increase. (photo by Dave Sykes)
Best -Int�rest
*12A)
-SEMI-ANNUAL
OR QUARTERLY
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often
able to arrange forfhe'fiighest interest being offered
on Guaran1'e'ed'1nvestrneiit Certificates.
Subject to change
�1Gaiser=Kneale
V.116
Insurance Agency. Inc.
EXETER GRAND BEND CLINTON
235-2420.• 238-8484 • 482-9747
IMPORTANT PLEASE READ CAREFULLY
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL PROPERTY,
Ontario OWNERS AND TENANTS IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Dear Sir or Madam: '
The Township Council by means of a resolution dated November.19, 1979 requested
an equalized.assessment roll for taxation in 1980. Your Council made the request in
response to a need to make assessed values equitable with the assessment of similar
real property in the vicinity.
Consequently, your assessment notice shows your equalized assessment as
reauired under Section 86(3) of The Assessment Act. Your 1980 taxes will be levied on
this assessment. '
The equalized assessment was calculated in the following manner:
1. The market value for each property we'S established for the year 1975. Market
value is the amount- you might expect to obtain for your property if you willingly sold
it to a willing buyer. The market value of a farm actually used for farming purposesIS
the amount you•might, as a farmer, expect to obtain if you sold to another farmer who
intends to use the land for farming purposes.
2. The market value of each property was adjusted by a factor which has been
calculated to ensure that: '
(a) There are no tax shifts from one class of property to another.
(b) The Municipality does not suffer a loss in grants or -an increase in shared cost
. apportionments.
(c) The classes and percentage factors used in Hullett Township are:
Residential 6.543 percent Industrial 7.155 percent
Commercial 7.587 percent Farm 8.924 percent
The assessment notice shows the following information for your assessment:
(a) The property class, under the heading "real property".
(b) The 1975 market value, underlhe treading "value".,
(c) The percentage factor applied, under the heading "factor".
' (d) "Thee ssessment under the heading "assessed -,:value L,•• -
(e) The rete at which taxes will be levied, under the heading "tax status". ' •
The assessment was calculated by multiplying the 1975 market value by the per-
centage factor.
The assessment roll will be returned to the municipal clerk on February 15, 1980.
The last day on which you may lodge a soriptaint against your assessment will be
Ma reh 7, 1980. . -
Please read carefLlly the instructions 'with respect to lodging a complaint which
appear on the back of the assessment notice.
, In the meantime, I encourage you todiscuss with an assessor any concern you may
have with .your assessment. If you can show him any error prior to February 15, 1980,
he can correct the error and issue an amended notice with the corrected information.
You may also wish io compare your assessment with the similar property in the
vicinity. 1 have arranged that assessors will be available at the following locations to
discuss with you all aspects of your assessment and, if necessary, to provide ad.
ditional information to you. .-
Location - Clinton. -Town Halh--•Jan. 23.and 24, 1:00 p.m.'to 9,00
Location • Regional Assessment Office - Jan. 26 - Feb. 2, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
IMPORTANT
If the equalized assessment had bean used for taxation in 1979, I estimate that -the
residential' mini raf would have been approximately'124.70 mills and the commercial
, mill rate would• Ave been 142.23 mills.
The residential mill rate is applied against a• property with a tax status, ''of
residential -farm; the .ommercial mill rate. is_appiied to all property with a fax status
of commercial. - -
To calculate your estimated -1.980 -taxes based on the equalized'assessment;multiply
the assessment shown on your notice by the appropriate mill rate.
For xamptis;'a.-sa;O 0 assessment multiplied byt(the residential mill 'rate shown
above) would produce a tax of 5374.10. This estimate is based on the municipality's
1979 budget. •
Huron Perth Assessment
57 Napier Street
Goderich, Ontario
Telephone: (519) 524.7326 ZENITH 66500
W. F. Jenkins
Regional Assessment irommissionor
N B. To allow you more time to review your Assessment Notice and to discuss your.
assessment, if you wish to do so, with the staff of your Regional Assessment Office,
your Assessment Notice 'is being delivered .to myon in advance of the last day for
mailing shown on the notice under "date malledr'.
,
AND
.VV I
--,...,:r
PART -TIMES
I -- :1 -A Continuing
CLINTON
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Education Courses
LATE R 1980 .
CAMPUS
1
The following courses aro being offgrod this Winter semester.
'
•
Stationts aro already enrolling. 10 ensure' yourself a place in the
courso of your choice, pleb;® telephone 482.3458 Monday to Friday
from 9:00 h.m. to 4.:00 p.m. and Monday and Tuosday from 6:30 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m. or Oat our campus at Vonastra Road, Clinton, Ontario.
English & Mathematics Upgrading .
and Home Study .. •14100-
'-
Basic Bookkeeping '23.00
•
Advanced Bookkeeping '23:00
The Complete Receptionist . '27.00
Natural Oasfittdr Licence Preparation '66.00
•
.
Bartending Tochri'iques '48:00
•
Basic Cardiopulmonary Re-suscitation '2Q,00
Dimensional Metrology '33.00
Plant. layout ; - - '33:00
.
A
• Pick up ond of our Winter 1980 tabloids .
lrom our Clinton Campus , -• •-- -
•J
Conestoga College
of A Arts ° .
--
_polled
7 ,
an Technology
We've got alot toshare. •
.
.
followed by a tasty lunch.
Sign up soon, 32 curlers
are needed.
On January 26,
including such in-
formation as sex, age and
frame size of the animals.
.The computer combines
this information with
growth rate -and fat
deposition statistics- to.
deih fe'r'
potential returns. Using
the • computer, ' these
factors are evaluated
cheaply, accurately, and -
fast enough t6 keep up .
with market changes."
The --cost of - the beef
f in -is h'ing-program- i - $-35---
for initial requests. The
improved' performance of,
Only, one animal will
make- up this cost, says
Mr. Macartney. The cost
of subsequent requests
within' the sante feeding
year (June 1 to May 31) is
$10.
The Beef Finishing
P.r,ogram utilizes the
computer facilities of
Canfarm Co-operative
Services in Guelph and is
available to -Ontario
farmers through county,
regional and -district
offices of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
is required to finish cattle
to an A-1 grade.
• In•- addition . to- the
feeding program, the
computer can . advise
farmers on selling
weights and dates, and
can also help farmers
decide whether heifers,
steers, short keeps or
calves would be most
profitable.
Mr. Mccartney says the
new computer program is
a great improvement
over the traditional hand -
calculated feeding ones.
The traditional programs
provided the least -cost
ration, not necessarily
the most profitable one.
"This program: is
particularly beneficial to
cattlemen today, ' says
Mr. Macartney.
Seaforth will host the "Investment costs are
Division Playdowns for high, and mistakes it,
the Seagram Mixed management can be
Trophy. This sounds like disastrous. The computer
a good opportunity for
any spectators wishing "to
watch some keen com-
petitive curling, more
details ne, t week.
beef. finishing program
can heln fnrrers con-
sider all factors that
affect profits - rations,
performance, fixed and
variable costs. and
MINN MU 1.21 floodki
Kawasaki ■ -11C 1
1 HOURS MON. - SAT. 10-10
SUN. 12-6
SNOWMOBILES I
AND MO'TORCY'CLES
237345_)
- -- NM NM MI WM
-
YAMAHA SERVICE AND PARTS
CASH FOR YOUR SILVIR,
Canadian Silver
Cohrs.
Silver Dollars - 1967 dr before $14.00 e .
50` Pieces 1966 or before $6.50 ea.
Quarters -1966 or before $3.25 ea.
Quarters - 1967 and silver 1968 s1.75ea.
Dimes - 1966 or before 81.30ea.
Dimes - 1967.and silver 1968
• .104 ea.
U.S. Sliver Coins
Silver Dollars
50' Pieces - 1964 or before
Quarters - 1964 or before
Dimes - 1964 or before
$15.00 ea.
'6.50 ea.
3.25 ea.
9.30 ea.
Prices Subject to Change
• CaII
524 2256
•
week. Under..the.one-year agreement the county's
clementar3• teachers will receive an average 2.3 per
cent increase. (photo by Dave Sykes)
Best -Int�rest
*12A)
-SEMI-ANNUAL
OR QUARTERLY
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often
able to arrange forfhe'fiighest interest being offered
on Guaran1'e'ed'1nvestrneiit Certificates.
Subject to change
�1Gaiser=Kneale
V.116
Insurance Agency. Inc.
EXETER GRAND BEND CLINTON
235-2420.• 238-8484 • 482-9747
IMPORTANT PLEASE READ CAREFULLY
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL PROPERTY,
Ontario OWNERS AND TENANTS IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Dear Sir or Madam: '
The Township Council by means of a resolution dated November.19, 1979 requested
an equalized.assessment roll for taxation in 1980. Your Council made the request in
response to a need to make assessed values equitable with the assessment of similar
real property in the vicinity.
Consequently, your assessment notice shows your equalized assessment as
reauired under Section 86(3) of The Assessment Act. Your 1980 taxes will be levied on
this assessment. '
The equalized assessment was calculated in the following manner:
1. The market value for each property we'S established for the year 1975. Market
value is the amount- you might expect to obtain for your property if you willingly sold
it to a willing buyer. The market value of a farm actually used for farming purposesIS
the amount you•might, as a farmer, expect to obtain if you sold to another farmer who
intends to use the land for farming purposes.
2. The market value of each property was adjusted by a factor which has been
calculated to ensure that: '
(a) There are no tax shifts from one class of property to another.
(b) The Municipality does not suffer a loss in grants or -an increase in shared cost
. apportionments.
(c) The classes and percentage factors used in Hullett Township are:
Residential 6.543 percent Industrial 7.155 percent
Commercial 7.587 percent Farm 8.924 percent
The assessment notice shows the following information for your assessment:
(a) The property class, under the heading "real property".
(b) The 1975 market value, underlhe treading "value".,
(c) The percentage factor applied, under the heading "factor".
' (d) "Thee ssessment under the heading "assessed -,:value L,•• -
(e) The rete at which taxes will be levied, under the heading "tax status". ' •
The assessment was calculated by multiplying the 1975 market value by the per-
centage factor.
The assessment roll will be returned to the municipal clerk on February 15, 1980.
The last day on which you may lodge a soriptaint against your assessment will be
Ma reh 7, 1980. . -
Please read carefLlly the instructions 'with respect to lodging a complaint which
appear on the back of the assessment notice.
, In the meantime, I encourage you todiscuss with an assessor any concern you may
have with .your assessment. If you can show him any error prior to February 15, 1980,
he can correct the error and issue an amended notice with the corrected information.
You may also wish io compare your assessment with the similar property in the
vicinity. 1 have arranged that assessors will be available at the following locations to
discuss with you all aspects of your assessment and, if necessary, to provide ad.
ditional information to you. .-
Location - Clinton. -Town Halh--•Jan. 23.and 24, 1:00 p.m.'to 9,00
Location • Regional Assessment Office - Jan. 26 - Feb. 2, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
IMPORTANT
If the equalized assessment had bean used for taxation in 1979, I estimate that -the
residential' mini raf would have been approximately'124.70 mills and the commercial
, mill rate would• Ave been 142.23 mills.
The residential mill rate is applied against a• property with a tax status, ''of
residential -farm; the .ommercial mill rate. is_appiied to all property with a fax status
of commercial. - -
To calculate your estimated -1.980 -taxes based on the equalized'assessment;multiply
the assessment shown on your notice by the appropriate mill rate.
For xamptis;'a.-sa;O 0 assessment multiplied byt(the residential mill 'rate shown
above) would produce a tax of 5374.10. This estimate is based on the municipality's
1979 budget. •
Huron Perth Assessment
57 Napier Street
Goderich, Ontario
Telephone: (519) 524.7326 ZENITH 66500
W. F. Jenkins
Regional Assessment irommissionor
N B. To allow you more time to review your Assessment Notice and to discuss your.
assessment, if you wish to do so, with the staff of your Regional Assessment Office,
your Assessment Notice 'is being delivered .to myon in advance of the last day for
mailing shown on the notice under "date malledr'.
,