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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-04-22, Page 15°town etz Country F9;;ALESTATF HENRY MERG 527.430 BILL HENDERSON 521.0995 STEVE MURRAY 345-2172 GERRIT WILTS 5234229 HAROLD WORKMAN 482.3455 PETER DAMSMA 482-9849 AILEEN CRAIG 482-3669 ANNA MELSKI 524-2768 COUNTRY HOMES 2 ACRES OF BUSH near the Maitland river with a beautiful home featuring 2 fireplaces, intercom, 3 bedrooms, 2 sun - decks plush. N6479 1'/% ACRES - House 8 barn needing work, '32,000. near Blyth. GODERICH PROPERTIES ANGLESEA ST.- 2 storey 3\bedroom home, large kitchen'8 living area. FARMS MODERN BARN - 40' x 150', bank born, good home, 50 acres, near Auburn: F785. DAIRY - 200 acres, 185 workable, 62 tie-ups, . pipeline, 3 silos, 45 Holsteins 8 quota. Brick house, near Kincardine. F787 'BASIC LAYER QUOTA - 14,400, 2 barns.. 7 bedroom home, 100 acres, 97 workable. Near Londesboro. F727 60 MILK COWS - Large quota, 24,000 broiler quota, modern barn, excellent brick home, 225 acres workable. F721 GRAVEL FARM - 42 acres, river frontage, near Auburn. FA 815 60 SOW BARN - 115 fattening, liquid manure, brick home. Excellent buildings, 26 -acres. F756 ,BROILER QUOTA - 20,000 plus class II roaster A quota, 12,120 annual pullet production, 70,000; modern 4000 sq. ft. home, built-in pool 20 scenic acres available with it, 18,000 layer quota, 3 bedroom home, 30 acres. F480 DAIRY - 200• acres, 165 workable, 85 .free stall, double fix herringbone, quota available. F743 136 ACRES - 125 systematically. drained, 80„ sow, 600 `hog capacity. Modern home. Hay Twp. '420,000. F772 VACATION PROPERTIES • VODDENS BEACH - 2 bedroom cottage, good condition, '30,000.°n..58753 WE. HAVE MORE LISTINGS GODERICH SIGNALSTAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1981—PAGE 15 Women's Institute elects officers and hears reports The annual meeting of the Aubur a-- - F tltu6z-- (WI) was held last Thur- sday, starting with a smorgasbord pot luck dinner set up by the directors of the branch. -Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Lillian Letherland. After dinner, the meeting opened with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. Greetings from the -District of Huron West were read by the president Mrs. William Porter. The- minutes- were read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck, who also gave the financial statement. Some members are sup- plying refreshments after the performance at the Blyth Theater of the Arts starring Maureen Forrester. Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Raithby and Mrs. Roy Deer volunteered to help. COUNTRY LIVING Trees parkland, superb country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, spacious living room, log burning fireplace, 2 baths. main floor family room, attached garage. Absolute delight, full living. Call Rita Allen 524-8160. T-2 North of Goderich • Home on 1 acre super spacious ran- -cher, features family living with open fireplace, extra bathroom, laundry and roc room, large Hollywood kit- chen, double garage. Priced In 30.s. Call Rita Allen 524.6460. C-2 IMAINIMENSWIMIZEINSIMMIN Auburn news tilimeemixdommegie Eleanor Bradnock, correspondent An invitation was received to Be lgrave's 70th an- niversary of the WI -to be held on May l9 and the card report was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland. Delegates to attend the district annual in St. Helens on May 25th will include Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs.. Ken- neth McDougall and Mrs, Raithby. A standing con- vener's workshop will be held on May filth at Blyth with Mrs. Florence Diamond as leader. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault and a reading was given by Mrs. Raithby and Mrs. Emerson Rodger played a piano solo. The winner.. for the contest was Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mrs. Bradnock thanked all who had brought their crafts, quilts, afghans, ceramics and hand painted china that were on display and the crewel work display was set up by Mrs. Plaetzer, Annual reports of the conveners were given by: agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Donald Cartwright; educatioe and cultural- activities, Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Mrs. Roy User and Mrs. Emerson Rodger; citizenship and world affairs, Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. Oliver Anderson; family and consumers affairs, Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs. John Stadelmann; resolutions, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Arnold Craig; public relations officer, Mrs. Gordon Chal-nney ; • curator, Mrs. Tom Haggitt; card report, Mrs. Lillian Letherland; labels, Mrs. Frank Raithby.l Mrs. Bradnock thanked everyone for their reports and their co-operation over the past six years. Mrs. Porter presided for the election of officers and > Leonard ArchavrpbooR brought in the slate of of- ficers fficers for the coming year, They include: past president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock; president, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Chamney; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Leonard Archambault; secretary - treasurer, Mrs -Robert Peck; assistant secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines; district director, Mrs. Eleanor, Bradnock; alternate district director, Mrs. Tom Haggitt; pianists, Mrs. Catherine Jackson and Mrs. Emerson Rodger; branch directors, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Wien Letherland. public relations •officer, Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Conveners of standing committees include: agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright; citizenship and world affairs, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Tena Empey; education and cultural activities, Mrs. Hugh Bennett and Mrs. Emerson Rodger; family and consumers affairs, Mrs. John Stadeimann and Mrs. Gordon Powell; resolutions, Mrs Donald Haines and Mrs. Arnold Craig; card convener, Mrs. Lillian Letherland; visiting com- mittee, Mrs. Major Youngblut and Mrs. Robert Turner, telephone com- mittee, Mrs. Arnold Craig South of Goderich. Charm, 161 frontage, 3 bedroom, home, main floor family room, stone fireplace attrac- tively decorated; carpeted, Immaculate home, faxes '166. Priced In 40's. Coll Rita Allen 324.6460. G-1 W.J. Hughes Realty Ltd. 36 East St., Goderich MAURICE GARDINER REAL ESTATE LTD. 34 STANLEY STREET GODERICH 524-2966 - 524-2966 , CALL US—TO WELCOME YOU HOME, MAURICE GARDINER 524-6031 PETE BETTGER 524-2865 MARILYN MaeCiiSPEi 524-6956 STEVE GARDINER 524-9985 BRUCE RYAN 524.7762 PAUL PARSONS 524.7793 Quality west end family home. Large lot - new gas heating. Ideal for 2 generations, Home plus 2 bedroom luxury apartment. 4 bedroom with finished rec. room. Owner is transferring - must be sold. 2 storey 4 bedroom with main floor family room Large back yard. 2 storey brick - 3 bedroom 16' x 32' inground pool. West end brick offers sauna, 2 fireplaces 8 rec. room. Cedar sided home with 2 very nicely finished levels. COUNTRY BUY OF THE WEEK LOCATED ONLY 1 MILE OFF HIGHWAY NO. 8, JUST MINUTES FROM GODERICH. ' VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 LEVEL SPLIT HOME ON A FULL 6 ACRES OF LAND. HOME FEATURES 13' x 16' FAMILY ROOM WITH LARGE FiftEPLACE. LOW, LOW TAXES. CALL 524-2966 TODAY FOR YOUR PRIVATE INSPECTION. Top quality 2 storey with new main floor family room. MEMBER OF THE HURON REAL ESTATE BOARD -MULTIPLE LIS G SERVICE. WHEN BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE - M.L.S. 1S YOUR BEST BET. xr Tuckersmith, Stanley and Goderich Townships' Federation of Agriculture groups held a joint banquet and annual meeting at the township hall, Holmesville last Wednesday. After the meeting Jake Van Wonderen, Stanley Township president (left to right) visited with c county president Gerry Fortune and Larry Sturdy, newly -elected president of the Goderich Township federation. (photo by Gibb) RENT or BUY Immediate possession, 2 storey brick, centrally located, large treed lot. Call 524-8480 W.J. Hughes Realty Ltd. 524-8100 Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone: 482-9371 Residences 523-9338 100 ACRES HULLETT TWP. - l15 workable. good buildings for beef and hogs, 50 ACRES General farm in Hulielt Twp Try an offer. RLYTH - Restaurant and gas bar, main intersection. GODERICH - Reduced to sell. Commercial property, Hamilton St Presently con- tains 3 apartments, and street level store, suitable for any commercial purpose. 400 ACRES - 330 workable Sea forth area, good brick home, equipped for" cattle. IHOBBY FARM - 13 acres, modern bungalow, small barn, -4 acres wooded near Holmesville RAISED RANCH CLINTON - natural fireplace, rec room, electric heat, like new. Avaylable August 1st. 412 ACRES I' ' ES130R0 - good 2 C,O1' . rick home, barns for farrow to finish. Catching mistakes How smart are tax com- puters? They caught two million errors in arithmetic last year but they can't credit taxpayers for children they fail to mention on their tax returns or child care ex- penses they forget to claim. While the most common errors people make at tax time may occur in the calculations, the more serious problems, such as delays in processing or missed deductions, result from insufficient in- formation supplied by taxpayers completing their returns. After mistakes in arith- metic, errors in claiming the child tax credit were most common last year. About 435,000 changes were made to the tax returns of people claiming the child tax credit. The credit must be claimed by the person receiving the family allowance payments, usually the mother. She must include net family income in making the calculation and must include a copy of the TFA1, reporting family allowance payments for the year. The third most common cause of changes by the tax computers resulted from errors in claiming various deductions. The 420,000 changes resulted from such things as neglecting to in- clude the official income tax receipt for claims for Registered Retirement Savings Plans or providing insufficient information for child care expense claims. The interest, dividends and capital ins deductions resulted in another 370,000 changes to tax returns. The most common error resulted from the failureof taxpayers to reduce their eligible in- terest by their claim for interest expenses. Some people claimed more than the $1,000 maximum or automatically calimed $1,000 rather than their actual interest income. Some neglected to make the claim at all, while others failed to recognize, that Canadian shares are an elgible capital gain. Information in the Tax Guide - item 40 would have solved most problems relating to the interest, dividends and capital gains deduction. Other common errors resulted from the incorrect reporting of income from sources such as investment, self-employment and in- terest. About 390,000 of these errors were picked up by the computers. Another 275,000 changes resulted from the reporting of income from employment. The mistake could involve the incorrect transfer of amounts from T4 slips, or the failure to include all amounts when more than one T4 slip was included with the return. Another 210,000 mistakes resulted from the claim for medical expenses and charitable donations. Although some changes were the result of mistakes by taxpayers, about 2.5 million changes were made to people's tax returns as a result of general averaging. Applied automatically to all returns, this calculation averages a person's income over a five-year period, thereby reducing any sharp increase in tax that would result from >i sudden in- crease in income. The 2.5 million people benefitting from general averaging last year saved an average of $148 each as a result. and Mrs. Elva Straughan; curator, Mr Tom::Hamtit Tweedsmuir History book committee, Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs: Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; auditors, Mrs. Lillian Letherland and • Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Mrs. McDougall thanked Mrs. Bradnock forte'. work as president for -six years at the end of the meeting. Lions (meet The Auburn and District Lions Club held their meeting last Wednesday with the dinner served by members of the Auburn Women's Institute. There were five guests and 17 members present. President Lion Steve Campbell was in charge and -the secretary's report was given by Lion Donald Haines. The financial statement was given by the treasurer Lion Dbug Cnarnney. Correspondence was read by president Steve. Campbell, future projects were discussed and leader Lion Bud Chamney,received donations from the Auburn and Clinton Lions Clubs. It was noted that sevai•aal members are planning on attending the Lion's Club convention in Owen Sound this coming weekend. News and notes Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig spent last weekend in Oshawa with her sister Miss Jean Hamilton The Fordwich United Church choir, under the direotinn of nrnaniat Mrs, Ronald Livermore, will present their Easter Cantata -next Sunday evening in Knox United Church, Auburn at 8 p.m. 4-H Achievement Night will be held in the Auburn Community Hall on May 4. Everyone . is welcome to attend. Mr. and Mrs..Brian Craig and son Michael of Guelph spent last weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tz4ir1rci@ 1sfcWftk with her mother, . Mrs. Vera LaVigne at Windsor. . Visitors with Mr. ,and Mrs. Major Youngblut over the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bellefeulle, Tient and Renee of Waterloo. Mr. and- Mrs. Sheldon Warren, Justin, Ryan and Matthew of London ,and Mrs. Marjorie Canton of Sarnia. - .- Prize winners at the last of the season euchre party last week were: .novelty, Clarence Alien; - high lady, Mrs. James Glousher; low lady, Mrs. Cathy Rody; high Man, Murray Rollinson; low Man, Bill Sproul.- Prizes for most lone hands since January ,1st went to: 1st, Mrs. Cathy Rody, $7; 2nd - Mrs. Edgar Deer, $5; 3rd - Mrs. Donald Haines, $3 for the ladies and lst, Murray Rollinson, $7; 2nd, Ted Mills, $5; 3rd, Jack Lockhart, 83 for the men. The euchre parties were sponsored by the Auburn Silver Tops with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Robinson in charge. Shuffleboard is still enjoyed every afternoon in the hall and if you're in- terested, nterested, join the Silver Tops, and enjoy the game. . Mrs. Myrtle Munro returned last Wednesday after visiting for a couple of weeks with her on Robert Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut and family in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and her mother, Mrs. Elva Straughan spent the Easter weekend with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jardin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin and family both of , Kitchener SRA Mrs Bonnie Armour and Julie of Waterloo. Mr. and M. John Kor- atanje of Mississauga spent the weekend at their home here. Easter Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and „Jonathan .were,:Mr, .and Mrs. John Collinson, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barger and Douglas of Kintail and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnoek. Be sure and plan to come out and enjoy he fun and excitement of the CLINTON KLOMPEN FEEST FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 22 & 23 A fun -filled weekend of Dutch Style Entertainment featuring Klompen Dances, Dutch Choirs, Tulips, °Win- dm{,Ils, Wooden Shoes, Concession Booths selling all sorts ofoutch Goodies, Crafts Displays, etc. See wooden shoes being mode, Delft pottery being painted, see how a win- dmill works and many other interesting displays. CONCESSION BOOTHS • • Anyone interested in a concession stand at the Klompen Feest is invited to ask for information. Crafts, displays, foods, information booths, etc. Write BOX 1981 CLINTON or PHONE 482-9732 or 482-9505. DUTCH HATS AND APRONS Dress up for the Feest! Order these items at MARY'S SEWING CENTRE, Clinton. Phone 482-7036/THE DUTCH STORE, Clinton, Phone482-7302. ADVANCE TICKETS FOR THE CHICKEN BARBECUE and admission buttons on sale at most Clinton Stores. By selling tickets in advance your committee will be. -greatly assisted in the planning of the \1/4KLOMPEN FEEST. l/ „lb SPRING GS for you at Burgess' Spring Sale s s • UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY -2-,j INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS SIZES 2-14 to ®/f 0 GIRLS' DRESSES SIZES 20% 2-6X LADIES' HANDBAGS 2'I" VWS4 ur eJi rpt. store Children's Wear . Linens • Toys 11 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON 462-3153