HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-08-16, Page 21and Mrs. Cecil- Orser
troit are spending a few
ith Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
and Mrs' Frank Glenn
panied Mr. and- Mrs.
McQuillin of Lucknow in
camper\ trailer to
nod for the
kend.
there they enjoyed
Lillian MherDonald was
niece and
to have
from Ottawa visit her on
y: -They were Mr. and
eyne Carrigan and little
den. Mrs. Carrigan (nee
McClinchey) is the
ter the late Mrs.
McClin-
nMcClin-
d Errington)
nee Ruby
for -
of this area.
and Mrs. Douglas Reid
hree children, Brenda,
and John, from Sarnia
lidaying at their summer
on the 6th Concesion of
id.
Ernest Pritchard of
to is visiting for a few
ith her brothers, i.e. the
nd families.
and Mrs. Gordon'
ald (nee Marilyn Ander-
om Port Alberni, B.C.
to visit Mr. and Mrs.
herwood recently.
Edith Clutton, a retired
ary from India, now
in Stratford, spent last
y with her cousin, Mrs.
Bere; and on Wednesday,
ng other relatives
at Pine Lake at the
of Mr. and Mrs, Frank
for a visit with her.
:nd Mrs. .Herman
ault of Essex and Mr,
s. Peter Lauzon of Win-
nt the holiday weekend
their parents, Mr. and
Marvin Smith. Other
have included Mr. and
ohn Champion of Lon -
Thursday; and for this
d Mr. and Mrs. Earl
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
of Leamington, also Mr.
rs. Ambrose Gamble of
and Mrs. Marvin Smith
to Toronto on Mon -
r spending two weeks
village.
D.S. Fines and Mrs.
yurfay.. of Toronto are,,
g a two week holiday in
nnon.
y Gervais returned to
ry after spending six
with his sister and
•in•law, Mr. and Mrs.
cNee and Brenda.
weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Webster enjoyed a trip -to
Head and Tobermory.
week their grand-
rs Lynda and Wendy
from Willowdale have
them; on the weekend
nd Mrs. Ken Thomas
ere and their daughters
home with them.
t9 during the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Art,
hael, Rhonda and twins
nd Jeffrey, included the
's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
McMichael from Clin-
nd his sister, Miss Rita
ael, and Terry Davis
oronto.
Mervyn Lobb from Clin-
ked Mrs. Thos. Webster
nday.
and Mrs. Tom Fowler
children,. Darrel and
accompanied by Mrs.
's sister Sharon Vincent,
nephew, little Robbie
dine of Parkhill spent
Y with the former's
Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
• Mrs. Ferne McDonald "
dale visited her aunt and
Mr, and Mrs. Chas.
a day recently also.
Andrew -Lane family an-
cntc was held on Sunday
' �n at the Ashfield Park.
J.M. Reed and Girvin,
rs. Mary Bere and Jamie
Present. Girvin Reed is
ident of this group.
On Sunday the Eedy families
held a family picnic in
Goderich at Harbor Park, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Eedy and Laurel
from Strathroy were present
and other relatives from a
distance.
Miss Nancy Errington 'has
been a camp counsellor for . the
past three weeks at Camp
Menesetung near Goderich.
Mrs. Harvey Alton who un-
derwent surgery' in Victoria
Hospital, London, recently, hi
now convalescing at the home
of her daughter in Mississauga
with Mr.ncl Mrs. Paul Hen-
derson and daughters.
Roger P ntiand has been in
Stratford ioapital. He has a
small skull fracture, also rib
and chest injuries suffered
when returning from work
early Wednesday evening as a
passenger in his employer's
truck; The driver was just
shaken up in this two vehicle
ident
Dairy Princess contest
next week at Canadian
National. Exhibition
Lorne Hasty returned tome.
on Friday from Wingham
Hospital where he had been a
patient for almost two weeks..
Dynes Campbell is on the
sick list this weekend.
On Thursday, August 9, Mrs.
,Graham McNee and Mrs Cecil
Blake from Dungannon Branch
of Women's Institute along
with 31 other members from
Institutes in Huron West
District enjoyed a bus tour to
the Adelaide ffoodleas Home at
St. George and to the Erland
Lee Home at Stoney Creek. It
was the occasion of the official
opening of the Erland Lee
home since being purchased by
the W.I. of Ontario. Descen-
dants of the Erland Lee family
and other Officials were
present. Alvin Sherwood was
bus driver for the trip and for
an hour's shopping in a plaza
in Kitchener.
The Dairy Princess com-
petition runs all week from
August 24-31 concluding with
the choosing of the Ontario,
Dairy Princess on Friday
evening at 5:00 p.m.
It's a busy week for livestock
judging beginning August 24th,
with all•breeds of swine and in-
terbreed single barrow. Single
Market lamb judging takes
place on the 25th. On, Saturday
the horses take over with
Canadian Hunter Breeding and
thoroughb%ed breeding. Milk
goats are also judged that day.
Monday, August 27th, sheep
judging takes place, along with
the market cattle. Sheep con:
tinues next day and the niiirket
cattle auction takes place at
7:30 p.m. on the 28th. Also on
Tuesday 28th, judging of Aber-
deen -Angus, Hereford, Shor-
thorn and Dual -Purpose Shor-
thorn.
Judging of Ayrshire, Guern-
sey, Holstein and Jersey is on
the 29th along with Percheron
breeding and heavy draft com-
petition. On the 30th Junior
Farming and 4-H judging in the
main ring of the Coliseum,
Clydesdale breeding and heavy
draft judging takes place along
with standard -bred breeding
and standard -bred futurity.
Friday, August 31st, judging
of interbreed udder, Junior -
Holstein heifer, Guernsey and
Ayrshire heifers takes place at
2 p.m. on thatAlay - the Parade
of Champions.
Farmers would be wise to
have their farm evaluated,
members of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture were
told at their August 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. e+
The appraiser and agrologist
explained that revenue depart-
ment officials are compiling a
data bank in Ottawa of all
sales in 1971 and 1972. They
will estimate the worth of a
farm on valuation day, Decem-
ber 31, 1971 by the selling price
of other farms in the area
during the two-year period.
Under this system, Mr.
Hoover said, farmers with
average or below average farms
can't be hurt too badly by
capital gains tax when tliey sell
their farm, but those `"with
above average 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
Grand Bend man
appointed to post as
manufacturing director
Erwin N. Heissenberger, of
22 River Rd., Grand Bend, has
been named director of
manufacturing at Bell
Aerospce Canada Division of
Textron Canada Ltd.
Heissenberger comes to Bell
from Fleet Industries, Fort
Eerie, Ontario, where he served
as manufacturing consultant.
James L. Decker, vice-
president of Bell Aerospace
Canada and general manager
of the company's assembly
facility at Grand Bend Airport,
said Heissenberger will have
overall responsibility for the
production program. The plant
has produced -two Voyageur Air
Cushion 'Vehicles and is
manufacturing four additional
45 -ton Voyageurs as well as
five 17 -ton Viking ACVs.
Heissenberger has worked in
manufacturing since 1936. He
was assistant superintendent
for structures at Curtiss Wright
Corp. when he left that com-
pany in 1946 for a position at
Twin Industries Corp. At Twin
he served as production
manager of industrial
engineering and planning,
eventually becoming manager
of manufacturing engineering.
A member of the Society of
Manufacturing Engineers,
Heissenberger .was educated at
the University of Buffalo and
sttdied extension courses from
Cornell University.
He is married to the former
Marie Ries. The couple has two
grown children, Gerald and
Kathleen.
whole area and' the specific
farm in question. -'"Ha' also
detailed the three methods
used to decide the value of a
farm: the market value, com-
paring it with other similiar.
properties 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 income 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 lit-
tle discussion. One of the
changes under the new con-
stitution will see the regional
membership meetings and the
annual meeting of the county
federation held at the same
time rather than separately as
in the past.
President Willson Bailey also
asked farmers to fill in
questionnaires sent out by the
Ontario Federation of
Agriculture and return them to
help OFA determine a realistic
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