The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-05-27, Page 6T Gderieh Si aal ,t , Thux days Nfay 27th,
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STUDENTS AT THE FISH HATCHERY
By T. France, Kemptville Agri-
cultural School
Eastern Ontario has a long
tradition "of suioces-tsful family
fardns. Some of these farms
hole been in 1�l}e same family
name for several generations,,,
which means that they have
cell sfa>dcess+ idly fiarnsf"e-rrei
frown one generation to the next.
Events are beginning, to take
shape. which ' may, change, all
*this.
Far bne thing, the modem
family farm its larger than ever
'before-. In the last twenty years
'the average --capital investment
on each fanm has increased by
over 300 per cent! The number
of cattle handled on each farm
has increased by nearly .90 per
.cent as well. Today's family
farm has more work to do than
ever before and fewer people
to he'1p them do it.
The large amount of capital
needed to run a modern farm'
adds to the difficulties of' hand-
ing the farm an from one gen-
eration to the next. Let me tell
you arta t a recent experience
of mine. Fred Mason (I have
changed is name) asked erne
about p ssimg his farm on to his
oldest boy, Arthur. Fred and
Art figured the farm to -be
worth $$50,000 at going prices.
Takin, into mount unpaid he11a
on Art's part over the past ten
years, Fred thought ttat $20,000
i
wo 'h be a fajr price for the
farm as a pin' concern. By
sel)at�g : fob $20,000, Art could
handle this easilyrthrotugh an
D „
xz tar.io.1.1.izni azr',.k'aran er. _Loan,._
and would not he saddlef.with.
heavy annual • mprtrgage pay-
7nents. What did I think?
I think ,that Fred is doing •a
wondanful.thing In passing the
farm on to his son in such a
generous manner. I would like
to keep this generosity to sort
Art only though. Why extend -
this•• generosity to the Income
Tax Department? As the ar-
rangement stance now, Fred
Mason will have to pay income
tax on all the cattle and ma-
chinery that lie sells. These
items for income tax ptmposes
will be valued at market prices
and the total value will ap-
proach $25,000. That is a lot of
lncome in one year to pay tax
on.
The Inieeme Tax Department
will also' be interested in the
sale for another reason. They
are entitled to 'collect gift tax
on the difference between tthe
sale ,price -and fair market value,
or about $30,000 in this case.
Too mulch "hard earned" mo-
ney will be lost if the agree-
ment goes through in its p„re-
spnt form. • if Fred will make
useof the "tax free gift" and
"fbasie herd". prodas.i'on.s ,of the
l-ncomt Talc Act and ,also the
semi-v4ces-of.- a:x; guou"-aeeeu rtant, ,
he can prevent this dangerous
leak in his capital assets, The
accouTttan't ,.can also- help Fred.
and Art work out a good father -
and -son agreement, an agree-
anent?which can tihen he written
up by a lawyer. -
Who is going to get ,your
farm?,By getting to work on
farmyour, far.agreements 'today
Kinsman , Larry Wood. frp•,fir i h was repesented at th
Pres>'on has been elected.o le
office of Governor.for Dct 1
of, the Association of Kinsmen
Clubs and 'will have charge of
co-ordinating the activities for
the .District which includes the
Kinsmen Club of Groderich. lie
will assume office -on September
1st.
The ejection took place at
the -District CoBventipn--heldrat-
p'ort. Erie en May 22-24. -
The Kinsmen Club of Gode- n
.v�tntion by President hqa
lard ner, ` vice-president
daily and 15 other aleph,
The conventions provides
opportunity for Kinsznep w
together ..and exchange
and to be brought up tQ daft
activities at the District
National levels.
--A--rule-which-does- no
a man who has reached thi
of 40 to hold office •i the
sociation, provides an oppo
•
yen,' will have the satisfaction
of knowing that the farm will
end up in the right hands. You
may well end up money in poc-
ket as well. If you would like
extra help on •iather4son agree-
ments, why not call your agri-
cultural representative now?
ity for young men to lean'
fundamentals of parliat'eo
procedure ' in conducting
ings, giving .them valuable
perience in leadership tr
The Kinsmen Club across
ada have been engaged in
ing their communities' we
for over 45 years.
By D. S. McKee young -fish from eggs to year-, plant life normally found much complete with eggs in various
With increasing membership, fin`s were, demonstrated, and farther north. states of incubation, and fledg-
the G.D C.I. Biology Club was, some_ experiments in fish nutri- : The three-hour hike appeared
this year, able to plan the most tioui explained. The group to tax the stamina of some of
ambitions field, ..trap_ si..rice _th:e_the_Li. �,:isitt:d the. utts.ide..-tanks rt- re tess-p-hysieally fit members,
club was established. in Septem- where the fish continue their but all arrived in good heart
ber, 1962. development t!, an. age suitable I and ready for long cool drinks
Leaving the local scene for for reioase • into rivers and i at 1ngli' Fa11:.
points of interest farther afield,' strcana. j
i At Southampton, then party
21 members accuinpanied by: The enst of raising a trout broi.e up for an hour to satisfy
biology teacher D. S. McKee, to one year old, between six f well-developed ed a petites with
boarded -a bus outside the school and eight inches long, was esti-' p p
�, mated to be 35c. �>1 early sup � . - • I '
at B 0 a.m. on Thursday, May . � own Way and seeking the diet-
20th under blue skies and the ` At noon, club members board -i etic item and establishment dic-
prcmise of excellent Weather ed they bus. and proceeded to l tatcd by personal taste, and pos-
ahead. Two hours later, the the Inglis Falls Conservation j sib]y budget, a biological study
group had , arrived at the On-; Area, where a picnic lunch was I in3itself!
tario Department of Lands and consumed in the most beautiful
Forests fish. hrtehery at Chats- surroundings of lake, falling
worth where the Superintend- ! water, arid- the unspoiled rugged
ent, Philip Hartman, was . intro- � magnificence- of the Niagara
duced and conducted the club' Escarpment.
on a tour of this establishment. At one. Q'elock,..the party Was
After identifein
g various v= joined b`y Mr. Malcolm Kirk, a ed his vessel down the lower
in& species of freshwater fish ed naturalist in Ontario, who,'
in the exhibition tanks, Mr. rr he he-Sydenham--Rirver;
after a brief explanation of the out into a somewhat choppy
Hartman explained the location history and geology.of this area, lake and across to the bird sanc-
of the.hatche1y adjacent to two conducted the club members on tuary, Chantry Island, where
' large springs which provide a hike along part of the Bruce i the party landed and were able
thousands of g•rlldns of water
per minute at a temperature
of 40-45° F. throughout the
year.
• Shortly after six p.m., the
refreshed and rested members
boas ded the fishing boat of a
genial local gentleman, Mr.
_James Fordharn, well versed in
-local wild -life -lore, who•--navtigat—
Trail. . Frequent -halts were
made to observe and identify
wild flowers, birds and animals
in their natural habitat. Of
In the modern hatchery build- special • interest were the ,deep
ing, which re3laced an older ;fissures in the rock, some over
structure 'some five or six years 100 feet deep, where snow is
ago, the various techniques in'found until late July and which
the care and management of form a suitable environment for
dings. Here the accompanying
G.D.C.I. staff member - was
ercrwnesi--by a -protesting par
bird.
The party returned to the
mainland as the sun dipped to
the horizon. After an unevent-
ful return journey to Goderich,
members dispersed to their
SALTER Home Furnishings
Another KROEHLER Exclusive
ten p.m., a trifle foot -sore and
weary perhaps,' but With, it is.
hoped, a new awareness and
appreciation :of the world of
living things arfd the urgent
need to preserve and protect
them.
Students on the trip were:
Gayle Preston, Bonnie Robinson,
Jo Anne Sheardown, Jean Ste-
phens; Shirley--Manderson,—Dave
-Edward, Joan Everett, Barbara
Fosters Jahn Flard,y,.-Ted . Barker,..
Greg Hazlitt, Mary . Jewell," Jane
Fisher. John INilliams,•Rick Cor-
bett, Julie Cox, Robbie Prest,
Sharon Kirkey, Rodger Wil -
to make a close inspection of. liams, Bruce McCreath, Janet
thousands of - sea -gulls' nests, Williams, David. Ross.
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Oil -Base House -Paint
SATURDAY, MAY 29th
St George's I�arisl `Hall
10:30 a.ni ; to 12 noon
COFFEE and DONUTS
• Full Gloss
• Fast, Easy Brushing
• Uniform Coverage
`_<,.
'w.
'tANAIDA Pit
12 noon to 2:00 p.m.
SOUP KITCHEN
2:00 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Cookie Corner — Buffet of Desserts
BOOK STORE
THE SQUARE
Baby Sitters Available
Evening Guild Of
St. George's Parish Hall
• Noxzema
• Absorbent Cotton
• Vaseline
• Epsom Salts
• Tampax
• Kotex
• U•auze Bandage -
• Adhesive Tape
• Mineral„Oil°
• Shoe Polishes
• Tooth Brushes
• Toothpaste & Powder
• Deodorants
• Shampoos
• Hair Sprays
• \Vave Sets
• Listerine
• Laxatives
• Baby's Own Tablets -
• Peroxide
• Foot ,Pads & Powders
• Ab•sorline Jr.
• Band-Aids
• First .Aid Kits
o
Soaps
• *lime Perms
• Bromo Seltzer
•, Alba Seltzer
• Milk -of Magnesia
• Khova Salts
• Hand Lotions
• Air Deodorant•
• Pepto Besmai
• Razors
• Boraeic Acid
•• Vicks
• As ergum .e
• Nose Sprays
• Cough Syrup'
Films and Fla�bhulha.
• 13tiby Bottles
• Insect Sprays
• Many Other Il.,,,,
A Fashion Parade
' for your
HOME
"YOUR HOME REFLECTS YOUR PERSONALITY" •
8 -- NITELY 'til
THE SQUARE..
We have
ding stat
bound bo
response
napkins a
styles to
and differ
book and
With you
ments yon
own invit
t
,gold.' Thi
or to frar
BAS
AD RD MOT AtX
Phone S2441311
Phone 544111