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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-07-27, Page 66A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 27, 1988 Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada LIFE & MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS DEFERRED ANNUITIES, INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE RRSP RRIF'S NONSMOKERS RATES, AVAILABLE Rep. ARNOLD STIP1NISSEN 117 Godorich St. East, Seaforth Tel. 337-0410 EST RATES A JOAN'S HAIRSTYLING and JESTAN will be CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS J),ily 30 t111 August 10 5 VrE. GIC Monthly A1/2% li _ 1GIC j EIN'VESTMENTS 10 5 Yrs. GIC Comp. tam. *No Fees •No Charges 524-2773 122 Court House. Square Goderich 1-800-265-5503 OPTIMIST <<.\'�HEG .20 r– GEORGE OF BRUSSELS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SHELLEY FINLAYSON LOTTERY WINNERS TRIP TO VENEZUELA Ron Stewart Jr. Kippen 8100.00 Hank Binnendyk CONSOLATION PRIZE, RR 2 Kippen (Formerly of Ebony & Ivory Stratford) WELCOMES FRIENDS & CLIENTS 527-0470 OPEN Monday to Friday 9:00 to 5:00 pm Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 noon Evenings By Appointment Seaforth Manor residents walk along beach Residents of the Seaforth Manor were pleased to have Carol Carter visit and share her musical talents with them last Monday afternoon. Carol played several selections for the residents' listening pleasure as well as for the residents to sing along. Many old favorites were requested. A hearty invita- tion was extended to Carol for a return visit in August. Happy Birthday was also sung for all those with birthdays during the week. Tuesday residents, staff and volunteers enjoyed a bus trip to Goderich with a picnic lunch in the park and also'a tour of the town and harbor. A number of residents were able to walk down by the beach and feel the water. They returned to Seaforth Manor later in the afternoon, a little tiredy but everyone stated they had a good day.. The Wednesday worship service was in charge of Rev. Glen Sadlier of Bethel Bible Church. Readings were given by members of the congregation and special music by Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb of Clinton. On Thursday afternoon four tables of euchre were in play while others worked at cutting foam chips. Friday was bingo day and lucky winners were Frank Smale, Yla Gardner, Dennis Arney, Marguerite Shill, Annie Harrison, Wm. Connolly, Mamie Ross, Margaret Swale, Keith Herman, Cassie Nicholson and Bert Deichert. Birthday greetings also were in order last week to Harold Walsh on Wednesday, and to Cassie Nicholson, Wilma Brill and George Fox on Friday. Cassie's daughter Barbara brought a lovely decorated cake on Monday afternoon which was shared with other residents in the afternoon for snacks. Residents in the activity room thanked Cassie and all sang Happy Birthday to her. PERSONALS Visiting with Dave and Eva Netzke were Pat and Rose Altman and their great - granddaughter Amy Bos. Visiting with Cassie Nicholson on Friday for her 89th birthday were daughter Bar- bara also Harold and Beryl Nicholson. Mary Nolan visited her husband Jim Nolan. Visiting with Marjorie Ryan last Monday were Sisters Cyril and Marie Celine, also her husband Laurence and daughter and husband from Montreal and grandsons Brian and Ross McDonald of Pierrefonds, Quebec. Visiting with Edith Jessome were daughter Suzanne Mennell also grand- children Keisha and Kyle and Les and Karen Jessome and children Trevor, Carl, Nelson and Shawna. Last Tuesday Edith was out for supper with friend John Goldsmith. Visiting with John Pullman was his son Gordon and daughter-in-law Marian. Sheila Morton and Alice Reid visited with Norma Jeffrey. Cassie Nicholson was out for supper last Thursday evening with Jack and Elizabeth Nicholson of Cambridge. Ann and Sharon Wilson visited with Mary K. Ryan. Ed Boyes visited his wife Alice Boyes and took her for a walk outdoors. Jack,. Peg and Monica Ryan visited with Marjorie Ryan on Friday afternoon. GET A JUMP ON THE PRICES Beat the high cost of seed and plant your own! Hilton Farms Seed Cleaning d. Treating offers you FREE warehouse storage with any seed (barley, oats, wheat, mixed grains, canola, white beans, soy beans, etc.) cleaned In our plant. - YOU CAN'T LOSE Seed Is cleaned to Agriculture Canada Specifications, treated and is ready for you to plant) Drop it off at harvest. Pick It up at planting. BIRTHS HENDERSON - Susan and Don are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their son Robert John (R.J.), born July 22, 1988, weighing 7 lbs., 13 ozs. Proud grandparents are Gerald and Blanche Moir of Egmond- ville and John and Pearl Henderson of Sau- ble Beach. VAN LOON - Mike and Mary Helen thank God for the safe arrival of their daughter Michelle Kathryn on July 14, 1988. A new sister for Shawn, Greg and Sarah. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Rourke of Dublin and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schepens of Manotick. WILSON - Roger and Cheryl (nee McCut- cheon) are thrilled to announce the arrival of their precious little daughter Kaile Leigh born on Monday, July 11, 1988 in Phoenix, Arizona. Happy grandparents are Casey and Betty McCutcheon of Brussels and John and Donna Wilson of Columbus, Ohio. QUEENSWAY NURSING HOME'S residents were treated to the musical talents of the Amoraal family on Saturday morning. Here Coby Amoraal persuades her daughters Naomi Joy and Jolande Rose to help her sing while their father Irvin plays guitar. Cor- bett photo. /� c .1 i �l,l't :..; ty INi••In;i,' ir�;�p;. .red °�i,1. 1�1911t�l�i�ill+•I'l't :fit•-:�,�^ QUEENSWAY• NEWS IT'S $$$$$ IN YOUR POCKET! For Further Information Call Barry or Karen at 345-2582 OBITUARIES WILLIAM EARL COCHRANE William Earl Cochrane died Wednesday, July 13, 1988 at the Lexington Health Centre in Lombard, Illinois. He was 84. He was a son of the late John Cochrane and Mary Jane Jarrott of Hillsgreen, and was born In Stanley Township on February 13, 1904. Mr. Cochrane is survived by one sister, Edna G. Robinson of Napanee, and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by seven sisters, Agnes Northey, Elizabeth Krueger, Annie Hopkins, Gwendolyn Miller, Mary McMur- trle, Ida Dick and Claudia Eller; and three brothers, John, James and Allan. A graveside service took place July 20 with interment in St. John's Cemetery, Oakbrook, Illinois, CATHERINE IRENE GLANVILLE Catherine Irene (MacKay) Glanville, formerly of Hensall, died Sunday, July 17, 1988 at the Marian Villa, London. She was 70. Mrs. Glanville is survived by her sister, Doris Wilson of Brucefield, and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband Loran Glanville in 1984, and one brother Jack MacKay in 1975. Friends called a the Hensall Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes and a funeral service was held July 20 with the Reverend Kenneth Knight officiating. Inter- ment followed at Hensall Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Murray Dawson, Bob Miller, Gerald Glenn, Brian and Randy Wilson and Bev Alexander. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the Carmel Presbyterian Church or the Dialysis Unit at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. LILLIAN VIOLET HULLEY Lillian Violet Hulley of RR 4 Seaforth, died Tuesday, July 19, 1988 at the Clinton Public Hospital. She was 62. Born in Toronto she was a daughter of the late Jack Reeves and the former Violet Hill. She was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 156 Seaforth. Surviving are her husband, Melvin John Hulley; three daughters, Janet (Mrs. Don McNichol) of Waterloo, Doreen (Mrs. Howard Young) of Paris and Jean (Mrs. Don Papple) of Exeter; and one son Bruce of Goderich. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren and two sisters, Kay Reeves and Jackie Wright, both of Toronto. Mrs. Hulley was predeceased by one sister, Aileen, and one granddaughter, Laura Katherine. Friends were received at the Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth and a ser- vice was held Friday. Burial was in Maitlandbank Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. Pallbearers were Kevin McNichol, Bruce Papple, Brian McNichol, Jason Young, Bill Hulley and Bob Hulley. Flower bearers were Cheryl Hulley, Janet Papple, Joy McNichol, April Young and Constance Young. Queensway's baking club stirs up squares Queensway residents gathered in the Ac- tivity Room and played euchre, checkers, crokinole and dominos last Monday. Follow- ing games everyone relaxed with a snack. Reverend Van Essen led the church ser- vice Tuesday afternoon. Everyone ap- preciated his message and consider themselves fortunate to have a variety of dedicated ministers to lead the services. Wednesday Fun and Fitness sta day with the Activity Room, the scene o is of huffing and puffing. Joyce Pepper visited in the afternoon as volunteer pianist at choir practice. After the practice was over, residents were treated to Joyce playing many requests. Baking Club stirred up a batch of peanut butter squares Thursday afternoon which residents snacked on later in the evening at the movie, "Castaway Cowboys", starring James Garner. Saturday morning Coby and Irvin Amoraal, and daughters Naomi and Jolande, presented a wonderful musical program of folk and gospel•favorites. After- ward, residents enjoyed a visit with them over warm cheese tea biscuits and juice. Thank you so much Coby and Irvin for shar- ing your talent and your family. Coming events the residents are an- ticipating, are Wednesday, July 27 at 7 p.m., Bob Heywood entertains at the monthly Bir- thday Party and July 29 at 2 p.m. is Interna- tional Day featuring Canada. Maplewood residents take bus trip Activities for the week got underway when the regular group of residents got together for bridge and euchre. Tuesday was a perfect day for the bus trip to Stratford. After arriving in Stratford, residents enjoyed a guided tour around the city where they took in the sights of the flower gardens, parks, festival theatre and the ride along the river. After a picnic lunch at the Kiwanis Club, residents enjoyed a film presentation entitled "Musical Magic". Everyone boarded the bus for home, and are now looking forward to more of these outings. The monthly residents meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon.Plans were made for a Sunday picnic at Goderich Harbour Park and later to listen to the band perfor- mance held there. Also a possible trip to Elmira was discussed as well as business matters, Thursday morning, Marion Rose came to play the piano for the weekly musical ses- sionrAs usual, residents showed great en- thusiasm as many of their favorite tunes were played. Everyone had a very en- joyable time and they thank Marion for her visit. Friday morning, Gail Hills visited Maplewood and called the. numbers for bingo. Mae Habkirk was the lucky one of the day, winning three games while Ann Ara • and Ethel Coleman each won one r;,mF•. They received Wintario tickets for ti prize. Later in the mornim• Winw . McDougall supplied the piano n. a ,_ while a group of residents joined in to sing several hymns. Happy belated birthday wishes to Anne Renderson who celebrated her birthday on Monday, July 18. Farmers to reap major tax gains Farmers are going to benefit greatly from the tax changes being proposed by the federal government. The changes - part of the 500 -page Ways and Means Motion recently tabled by Finance Minister Michael Wilson to amend the Income Tax Act - are the end product of long consultations with the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture and other farm organiza- tions. Many of the final provisions, in fact, represent a government about-face from the original proposals contained in the White Paper on Tax Reform released last year. Cash accounting, initially targetted for abolition by Finance Canada, is being retained. "This is welcome news for the 90 percent of Canadian farmers who depend on it. Not only does cash accounting give producer. greater flexibility, it saves them be'a-F n $300 - $1,000 in accountant's fees to with," said Brigid Pyke, president of •' tarlo Federation of Agriculture. Ms t' : ke and the OFA led a vigorous national lobby- ing effort to stop the federal move t get rid of cash accounting. . Mr. Wilson also revealed ti i '•ernment will not proceed with either the rro"t Test (to distinguish between a farmer nd a ,ion - fanner) and the Gross Reve,me '"est (to distinguish between- a full time and a part time farmer) in determining the tax treat- ment of income tax filers. This is another victory for farm organizations which con- vinced Finance Canada that the tests would be ineffective and unworkable. The ability of farm tax filers to claim losses against other income has also been adjusted favorably. Farmers for whom far- ming is a secondary business will be able to claim losses to a maximum of $8750, up from the current $5G0o. Full time farmers can claim their total farm losses against other income. The farming community likewise hailed the government announcement extending the flexible livestock inventory provision to all commodities. As it now stands, the provi- sion allows a farmer to take into income this year any amount between zero and the fair market alue of his livestock on hand, and subtract that out of income in a subsequent yea Nth the extension of this provision to all cr-crunodities, more farmers will have a " 1 mechanism to average income tl ' a number of crop years. o protect the tax system from being used finance inventory build-up, the govern- ment is still going to require a purchased in- •-pntory adjustment. However this will only )ply to farmers who register losses based on cash accounting. "When you consider that Ottawa, a month and a half ago, also conceded that proceeds from the sale of quota will now qualify for the $500,000 capital gains exemption, farmers and their farm organizations have come out of this tax reform exercise with very good results," said Ms. Pvke. "It clearly demonstrates what organized, rational, focused farm lobbying can do," she said, "and it also shows that farmers are prepared to give credit to the members of the rural caucus and to the Ministers of Finance and Agriculture who listened." In order that the friendly staff at The Huron Expositor may enjoy the long weekend with family and friends, the office will be 1 CLOSED *4'!+ ,N._�� : K \ \ �. MONDAY, 3,v.; ,,, AUGUST 1 . '1 ii --:jib , fi ,i - - ,. ",IlliqM 1 PLEASE NOTE w 1 is °r re y ALL i -- - I El- - _ ---_=DEADLUNES __ ---. c nlc -.....- 1,11w ..„----—% ADVANCE TO° I le: t '' i FRIDAY, to r Qif, �� JULY 29 0 . .„ - = , :._ - ,,.... ��at430p .m. L_-- 41— ENJOY A SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAY Huron . Oiixpositor >fc - 527®O240 OBITUARIES WILLIAM EARL COCHRANE William Earl Cochrane died Wednesday, July 13, 1988 at the Lexington Health Centre in Lombard, Illinois. He was 84. He was a son of the late John Cochrane and Mary Jane Jarrott of Hillsgreen, and was born In Stanley Township on February 13, 1904. Mr. Cochrane is survived by one sister, Edna G. Robinson of Napanee, and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by seven sisters, Agnes Northey, Elizabeth Krueger, Annie Hopkins, Gwendolyn Miller, Mary McMur- trle, Ida Dick and Claudia Eller; and three brothers, John, James and Allan. A graveside service took place July 20 with interment in St. John's Cemetery, Oakbrook, Illinois, CATHERINE IRENE GLANVILLE Catherine Irene (MacKay) Glanville, formerly of Hensall, died Sunday, July 17, 1988 at the Marian Villa, London. She was 70. Mrs. Glanville is survived by her sister, Doris Wilson of Brucefield, and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband Loran Glanville in 1984, and one brother Jack MacKay in 1975. Friends called a the Hensall Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes and a funeral service was held July 20 with the Reverend Kenneth Knight officiating. Inter- ment followed at Hensall Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Murray Dawson, Bob Miller, Gerald Glenn, Brian and Randy Wilson and Bev Alexander. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the Carmel Presbyterian Church or the Dialysis Unit at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. LILLIAN VIOLET HULLEY Lillian Violet Hulley of RR 4 Seaforth, died Tuesday, July 19, 1988 at the Clinton Public Hospital. She was 62. Born in Toronto she was a daughter of the late Jack Reeves and the former Violet Hill. She was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 156 Seaforth. Surviving are her husband, Melvin John Hulley; three daughters, Janet (Mrs. Don McNichol) of Waterloo, Doreen (Mrs. Howard Young) of Paris and Jean (Mrs. Don Papple) of Exeter; and one son Bruce of Goderich. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren and two sisters, Kay Reeves and Jackie Wright, both of Toronto. Mrs. Hulley was predeceased by one sister, Aileen, and one granddaughter, Laura Katherine. Friends were received at the Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth and a ser- vice was held Friday. Burial was in Maitlandbank Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. Pallbearers were Kevin McNichol, Bruce Papple, Brian McNichol, Jason Young, Bill Hulley and Bob Hulley. Flower bearers were Cheryl Hulley, Janet Papple, Joy McNichol, April Young and Constance Young. Queensway's baking club stirs up squares Queensway residents gathered in the Ac- tivity Room and played euchre, checkers, crokinole and dominos last Monday. Follow- ing games everyone relaxed with a snack. Reverend Van Essen led the church ser- vice Tuesday afternoon. Everyone ap- preciated his message and consider themselves fortunate to have a variety of dedicated ministers to lead the services. Wednesday Fun and Fitness sta day with the Activity Room, the scene o is of huffing and puffing. Joyce Pepper visited in the afternoon as volunteer pianist at choir practice. After the practice was over, residents were treated to Joyce playing many requests. Baking Club stirred up a batch of peanut butter squares Thursday afternoon which residents snacked on later in the evening at the movie, "Castaway Cowboys", starring James Garner. Saturday morning Coby and Irvin Amoraal, and daughters Naomi and Jolande, presented a wonderful musical program of folk and gospel•favorites. After- ward, residents enjoyed a visit with them over warm cheese tea biscuits and juice. Thank you so much Coby and Irvin for shar- ing your talent and your family. Coming events the residents are an- ticipating, are Wednesday, July 27 at 7 p.m., Bob Heywood entertains at the monthly Bir- thday Party and July 29 at 2 p.m. is Interna- tional Day featuring Canada. Maplewood residents take bus trip Activities for the week got underway when the regular group of residents got together for bridge and euchre. Tuesday was a perfect day for the bus trip to Stratford. After arriving in Stratford, residents enjoyed a guided tour around the city where they took in the sights of the flower gardens, parks, festival theatre and the ride along the river. After a picnic lunch at the Kiwanis Club, residents enjoyed a film presentation entitled "Musical Magic". Everyone boarded the bus for home, and are now looking forward to more of these outings. The monthly residents meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon.Plans were made for a Sunday picnic at Goderich Harbour Park and later to listen to the band perfor- mance held there. Also a possible trip to Elmira was discussed as well as business matters, Thursday morning, Marion Rose came to play the piano for the weekly musical ses- sionrAs usual, residents showed great en- thusiasm as many of their favorite tunes were played. Everyone had a very en- joyable time and they thank Marion for her visit. Friday morning, Gail Hills visited Maplewood and called the. numbers for bingo. Mae Habkirk was the lucky one of the day, winning three games while Ann Ara • and Ethel Coleman each won one r;,mF•. They received Wintario tickets for ti prize. Later in the mornim• Winw . McDougall supplied the piano n. a ,_ while a group of residents joined in to sing several hymns. Happy belated birthday wishes to Anne Renderson who celebrated her birthday on Monday, July 18. Farmers to reap major tax gains Farmers are going to benefit greatly from the tax changes being proposed by the federal government. The changes - part of the 500 -page Ways and Means Motion recently tabled by Finance Minister Michael Wilson to amend the Income Tax Act - are the end product of long consultations with the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture and other farm organiza- tions. Many of the final provisions, in fact, represent a government about-face from the original proposals contained in the White Paper on Tax Reform released last year. Cash accounting, initially targetted for abolition by Finance Canada, is being retained. "This is welcome news for the 90 percent of Canadian farmers who depend on it. Not only does cash accounting give producer. greater flexibility, it saves them be'a-F n $300 - $1,000 in accountant's fees to with," said Brigid Pyke, president of •' tarlo Federation of Agriculture. Ms t' : ke and the OFA led a vigorous national lobby- ing effort to stop the federal move t get rid of cash accounting. . Mr. Wilson also revealed ti i '•ernment will not proceed with either the rro"t Test (to distinguish between a farmer nd a ,ion - fanner) and the Gross Reve,me '"est (to distinguish between- a full time and a part time farmer) in determining the tax treat- ment of income tax filers. This is another victory for farm organizations which con- vinced Finance Canada that the tests would be ineffective and unworkable. The ability of farm tax filers to claim losses against other income has also been adjusted favorably. Farmers for whom far- ming is a secondary business will be able to claim losses to a maximum of $8750, up from the current $5G0o. Full time farmers can claim their total farm losses against other income. The farming community likewise hailed the government announcement extending the flexible livestock inventory provision to all commodities. As it now stands, the provi- sion allows a farmer to take into income this year any amount between zero and the fair market alue of his livestock on hand, and subtract that out of income in a subsequent yea Nth the extension of this provision to all cr-crunodities, more farmers will have a " 1 mechanism to average income tl ' a number of crop years. o protect the tax system from being used finance inventory build-up, the govern- ment is still going to require a purchased in- •-pntory adjustment. However this will only )ply to farmers who register losses based on cash accounting. "When you consider that Ottawa, a month and a half ago, also conceded that proceeds from the sale of quota will now qualify for the $500,000 capital gains exemption, farmers and their farm organizations have come out of this tax reform exercise with very good results," said Ms. Pvke. "It clearly demonstrates what organized, rational, focused farm lobbying can do," she said, "and it also shows that farmers are prepared to give credit to the members of the rural caucus and to the Ministers of Finance and Agriculture who listened."