HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-01-10, Page 2'4-
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Mrs. DOPI• Mars lr elfAub
Hetty Marsh of Burling.
anci Helen Marsh ot
WisconsAsiteti
'with /viol Jones 4*. Sunday
tsroatissiessase
'Ott received' the: Florence P.
Eadie SCholarship m recogni-
too of 441 liOnienisking
CIO •Actir VaiticiPatien•
Betty, 4.studetitat Flinshawe
lirtganti
doin
111■029.1.11MM
Marie Park Correspondent
afternoon.
Spending Christmas Day
with ML and Mrs. George
Errington were his parents,
Jack and Evelyn Erringfon of
the village and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Morgan and Norma of
Kerwood. John Aitchison of
Brussels visited on Wednes-
day.
Bill Errington of Spring-
field spent the holidays at the
home of his parents, George
and Jean Errington.
Betty Errington, daughter
of George and Jean Erring -
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i*eeetves'
Christmas Day in Auburn
withMr. and Mrs: Tom Law-
lor. Also at the Lawlor home
were 'Mr. and Mr.a. Jitn
Lakvlor and Andrea of Wal-
lenstein. •
Mrs. Winnie Bell of God-
erich visited on New Year's
Day. with Mel Tones.
Company for New Year's
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bit
Park, Wanda, Patti, Todd
and Brad were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert. Schultz and Terry of
'Huron Haven, Goderich, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ashton, God-
erich, Tom, Valerie and Vicki
Park of Goderich, Mike Ben -
dig, Goderich, Michelle
Good, Goderich, Steve Popp,
Auburn, Mrs. Gertrude
Park, Tim Hodges and Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Cook and
529-7719 Kevin and Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Park and Holly, all
of the village.
Family home with Mrs.
Florence Berry throughout
the holidays were Donna
Berry, Isobel and Larry Bren-
nan, Sue and Gary Parking -
ton, all of London and Ann
and Ray Dupuis of Missis-
sauga. .
'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith
had plenty of company dur-
ing the festive season, in-
cluding Mr. and. Mrs. Paul
Byers; 'Stratford, Douglas
Smith and family. of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kilgour
and family, Kitchener, Mrs.
Helen Castrenis of Stratford,
Mr.
o
and Mrs. Wellington
Webster and Jim of ,.
Luck -
College in London, had taken
fourteen 4-H Homemaking
Clubs. She received a cheque
and a certificate.
Winner of the 20" portable
colour television drawn at the
West VVawanosh Insurance
o ice on ristmas Eve was
Rick Taman of Blyth.
Company on Christmas
Day with Elmer and Gail
/ Cook and Kevin were Mr.
and -Mrs. Robt. Schultz and.
Terry of Huron Haven, God
erich and Mr..and Mrs. Roy
Ashton of Goderich.
Mrs. Gertrude Park spent
Hydro president t
now, Mr. and. Mrs. I:lob
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ta e ear y rettrement Smith and - family, an
Mrs. Bill Smith and family.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deev-
es, all of Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. Nath,an Smith and
Natalie -df Goderich, Fred
Dutot_apcWaiter Bell, God-
erich Township, and Mrs.
Smith's mother, Mrs. Harold
Morrell of Clinton.
Mr..; and Mrs. Harold El-
liott, Donald and. Helen spent
Christmas Day in Goderich
with Jean's parents,- Mr. and
Mrs.. Rey McCreight. Also
present were Mrs. Emma El-
liott and Mr..and Ms. Arden
Barker and ,Brencla of Mil-
verton.,,
Mrs'.. Clyde •Westhaver,
wife of the former minister
here, underwent major surg-
ery in London at University
Hospital. She was allowed
Ontario 'Hydro
President Douglas J.
Gordon has informed the
Board of DiOctorS that
intends to take early
• ern1C•erfe-ctii-r.e
November 1, 1980.
• Mr, Gordon became the
first ?resident of Ontd'ilio
Hydro, March 4, 074.
• "The Board
Directors rotrgri, Mr
Gordon's itT6cisieir With
regret. All Of us at,Hydro
are greatly in debt to Mr.
• Gordon for his unstinting
devotion to .the ,utility
during the past 35 years,
and the continuing
personal' sacrifice which
this has entailed,"
Chairman Hugh
home for Christmas at Mar -
?flora but had to return to
London for more treatment.
We are sorry to report that
.Robert Irvin is again a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London. following surgery on
December 29th. At this time
.his Ceridition is reported as
satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdon:
entertained friends and rela-
tives over the holidays in-
cluding Ron and Anita Pur -
don, Stacey and. Danny of •
Elrucefield, Manna and
Chuck Ketr and Steven of
Oshawa, Marlene and Bob
Derbecker, Duane, Alan and
Mark of Woodstock, Ginny
and Reg Purdon of Kitchen-
er, Ken_ _and Olive Zinn of
Wingham and Bob and Daw-
na Morgan and Norma of
Kerwooa. •
• Macaulay said today, in
announcing.Mr. Gordon's
ret ire m ent.
" Mr. Macaulay said the -
Board of Directors, with
fh"--( aid- Or an e5ffertiaT
consultant, Spencer
• Stuart & Associates, will
consider candidates. for
.,th. pogfroni inside and
_eutside Ontario Hydro.
•:Ordtti ',was ap-
pointed genera -1 manager
of The Hydro -Electric
'Power 'Commission of
Ontario in June, 1970: He
was elected President
and a member of the
Board of Directors in 1974
when the Commission
became the Ontario
Hydro Corporation.
1A51MIISMMULLY
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL PROPERTY
Ontario OWNERS AND TENANTSIN THE
• -TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD
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Dear Sir or Madam:
The Township Council by means of a resolution date'd November 6, 1979 requested'
an equalized assessment roll for taxation in 1980. Your Council made the request in
response to a need to Take assessed values equitable with the assessment' of similar
real property in the --Vicinity.
Consequently, your assessment notice, shOws your equalized assessment as
required under Section 86(3).of The Assessment Act. Your 1.y.:80 taxes will be levied on
his assessment, / ° -
The equalized assessment was calculated in the following manner:
1. The market value for each property was 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 purposes is
theamount 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 Ashfield township"a re : •
Residential 4.735 perceet
Commercial 7.990 perent °
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Farm 9.36 per,
Tile a ssessmeet notice showsthe following information for your assessment ;
(a)-
The property cla-ss, under the heading."real property".
(6) The 1175 marketvalue, under the heading "value".
(c) The percentage factor applied, under the heading "factor",
(d) The*assessment under the heading "assessed value".
(e) The rate 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 lqdge, a complaint against your assessment will be
March, 1980. •
Please read carefully the instructions with respect to lodging a complaint which
appear on the back of the assessment notice.
In the meantime, 1 encourage you to discuss with art asse,ssor any concern you may
ha4e with your assessment. If you can show him any etrol: prior to February 15, 1980,
he can -correct the error and issue an amended notice with the corrected information
You may also wish to compare your assessment with the siMilar• property in the
vicinity. I 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 -Dungannon Agricultural Hall -Jan. 16 & 17, 1:00 p.m. to 9 : 00 p.m.
Location ---Regional Assessment Office -Jan. 26 -Feb. 2, 9:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m.
IMPORTANT
lf, the equalized assessment had been used for taxation in 1979, I estimate that the
residential mill rate would have been approximately -144.79 Mills and the commercial
-rate would have been 164.75
The residential mill rate is ',applied against all property with a fax status of
residential -farm; the commercial mill rate is applied to all property with a fax status
of commercial.
To calculate your estimated 1980 taxes based on the equalized assessment, multiply
the assessment shown on your notice by the appropriate mill rate.
For example, a S3,000 assessment multiplied by (the residential mill rate shown
above) would produce a fax of 5434.37. 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 Commissioner
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N.B. To allow you- more time to review your Assessment Notice andto discuss your
assessment; if you- wish to do so, with the staff of your Regional Assessment Office,
your Assessment Notice is. being delivered to you- in advance of the Iasi day for
mailing shown on the notice under "date mailed".
Sympathy is extended , to
the Finleon families and Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Austin" and
family on the tragic death of
three members of their fam-
ily in an early morning blaze
on Saturday, January. the
5th. The fire completely
()Iars
levelled their nem on the
8th concession of West
Wawanoilf,
Sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon And-
erson and family on the
death of Gordon's sister,
Olive, Mrs. Charles Pearce,
of lirantfoid, who died .Fri;•
day; December 28. Funeral
service was held in Brantford
on Sundai„pee;mber '30.
ratiNGANNoN
UNU'ED.CHURCH
On Sunday, January the 6,
the children's hymn was "I'll
be a sunbeam for Jesus".
Mr. Cowan Jiad a children's
stoty, "I could be like
Jesus", when he used a
portrait of Jesus as the focal
point
The sermon was "My
Yoke Is Easy". The choir
under the leadership of -jean
Elliott sang, "Who at my
door is standing?"
-DIINGANNONW.I.
The January meeting Of
the Dungannon branch of the
W.I. was held in the United
Chprch basement on Thurs.!
day, January 3, in the form of
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:•:";ke.:?"-.10:ii*Okli•A'#;•••4•'•"*.;r • ::-.-• .
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a work weeting•
: Discussion on W.1.'s par-
• ticipa.tien in the August
Birthday 'Celebration for
Dungannon were planned in
more detail.
• Mrs. Warren Zinn explain-
ed work yet' to be finalized to
have a.history, book ready by
August ist.
- W. I:Inembers were pleas-. '
ed'to learn that Betty Erring-
ton, a 4-14 member, haS` been
selected lig.. the F.W.1.0.
Sc,holarship-eemmittee to re-
ceive the Florence P. Eadie
scholarship of $110.00. Con-
gratulations, Betty!
It was decided to sponsor •
the next 4-H club, "Mac-
rame".
Two quilts ate to be setAip
at the church basement on ,
Tuesday morning (one to be
tied, the other to be quilted).
Courtesies. re Indoor Gard-
ening leaders and those who
helped with Chrig-tmas-Farty
were expressed by Mrs.
George Errington, pi1esident.
' Lunch hostesses were Mrs. '
Charles Travis, and Mrs.
Harry;dirvin.
Western (.,lour
Ser.% ter: 1 td
FAST FILM PROCESS NG
r-
on - 135 - 126 Fiims (C41)
$1.00 COUPON
DEVELOPING & PRINTING
COLOUR PRINT FILM ONLY
Limit One Coupon Per Film
Exp, Date Tan. 3ist
sa,
HURON CAMERA CENTRE
112 SHOPPERS SQUARE
524-7924
:HA ROSON STONE:HOU ANTI QUI.S.OF:
(LINTON: PAYAIGN PRI:CES: FOR 'SILVER •''
COINS, GOLD COINS. AND ANYTHING MADE
Or -691D' OR 'SILVER.
.k 17"..iMigRatigt
WE PAY THESE HIGH PRICES
FOR
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SILVER DOLLARS 1967 04 BEFORE• 2•00 EA.
DIMES 1966 OR BEFORE 51 00 EA.
DIMES 1967 AND 1968 (SILVER) .60 EA.
QUARTERS 1966 OR BEFORE • 52.50 EA.
QUARTERS 1967 AND 1968 (SILVER) ........ ... .. $1 .50 EA.
504 PIECES 1967 OR BEFORE S c
-4.•wuMI
EA.
OLYMPICS
WE BUY ALL 197:6 ISSUES,
, $68
;v-4.;
.50
SERIES 1-7 PER SET
WE PAY THESE HIGH PRICES
FOR
SILVER DOLLARS 1878-1935
HALVES 1964 OR BEFORE
93.00 EA.
s5.00 EA.
QUARTERS 1964 OR BEFORE -
DIMES 1964 OR BEFORE
$2.50 EA.
1.00 EA.
KENNEDY HALVES 1965 - 1969 51 •45 EA.
Bullion Prices Subject to Change Elbe -to Volatile Market
WE BUY
• • ;;;;K:;:
FOREIGN
COINS
• DUTCH • GERMAN-•
• RUSSIAN • FRENCH •
• MEXICAN-• BRITISH •
and all other countries
4777 AIPMISINURtaitiZirr
• • .
r We pay cash for all sterling
" ,silver or European continental
silver, spoons, forks, knives, plates, trays, tea services,
candlesticks, jewellery 'etc. egardiess of condition or quantity.
/ -We pay cash for any gold; we buy
rings, bracelets, jewellery of all sorts
regardless of condition or quantity.
REMEMBER:
WE BUY -
1. foreign Pope. Mono./
2. Foreign Coins
3. World Gold Coins
4. Collector's U S Paper Money
5. Collector s Canadian
Money
6. Newfoundland Silver
and Gold Cala;
7. All U.S. Coins
6. Olympic Gold and Silver
Cainsf
WE PAY IMMEDIATE
CASH
'REMEMBER, NO COLLUTIONISTOO SMALL OR LARGE:FOR OUR CONSIDERATION. PLEASE 00 6101 CLEAN COINS.
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CONDITIONIS
OF
SELLING
1. All Items bought and paid for In Cash.
2. Due to market fluttuation, prices on old gold and salvor
bunk. ROMII are subject to change without notice. All other
prices guaranteed for the duration of this event.
3. All coins and stamps must bo In at least minimum condition
in our opinion, In order for us to purchase thom.
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PSI
LOCATED 2.8 MILES EAST OF CLINTON FROM THE STOPLIGHTS
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