The Huron Expositor, 1987-01-21, Page 4•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR': 'JANUARY .21 1987
HARD
RED
WHEAT
•PRODUCTION
SEMINAR
Sponsored by C& M .SEEDS in
association •with relevant crop
health product companies.
• • ' ,
MONDAY, FEB. 9
10 a.m. -'4 p.m.
SEAFORTII & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRES
For more information call
343-2126
.1471)"6-
11ir
WALTON AND AREA
• e,
Poker rally plans discussed
W akon Correspondent •
BETIT111cCALL •
887-U77 •
• Corning events were brought back from the
the previous week pates set tar the.
Thankoffering are April 5 ot:12, R was voted
to try ftirtwe noon luncheons from the Myth`
'The Walton. unit met, in the church Festival There is a new listing for meals
basement, for its January meeting vvednes- served at the Church ,and other receptions
day evening, Berva Watson gave the Call to 'available by any supper committee member;
Worship with a New Year's poem. Doreen • Lunch was served by'. hostesses, Viola
Hackwell was pianist for the hynins and • Traviss, Betty McCall and Marie Coutts.
scripture •readings were given by Ktv'a • ALTeN E A peitTs •
Wilbee. .. • • The January meeting of the Walton Area
Jamie McEwing gave the message. Phyllis. Sports Club was held last. Tuesday at the
litehell led -in -prayer. ' -„ homnoUBetty-kleCalluns.
Mary Humphries, took as her topic' an Dave Gamble presided over the 'business
article on Attitudes. ' with the secretary's report read by. Bev
Marie McGayin. the new president. took Stevenson, Ernie 1 ewingtnn gave the frea-
over for the business. Minutes were read' by • Surer a report.
Audrey Frackwell followed by reading thank Plans for the annual :Poker Rally on
you -cards. Tirenty members answered the February 1 was discussed..Motions were
roll call. ' passed for the possibility of hosting an
Doreen Hackwell gave the yearly trea- umpries and pitching clinic.' The next
surer s report. •Membership • fees were meeting Will be held•February 3 at the home
collected. „
•
of Ernie tewington.
•McKillop Man home from hospital
• •• •• , Teriv Ward of Monkton visited lattltiday
McKillop Correspondent
1DELLA HUBLEY •
•
Carl McCallum of RR Walton has '
With Mr. and•Mrs. 'Bryan McClure and Amy.
t.r(114i*41- 44;
4,- •
527-1106, returned to his home after being a patient in •
Seaforth 'Community Hospital. '
LIFE MEMBER — Marian MacLean was made an Honorary Life Member of the Hospital
•33;13;;3,;...T;;T: , ; ; ; ; ;
• ,
•
•••
•Ninaurial *truires
Doug Elliott • -•Harry DenHaari
96 Main St, S. 527-0420 Seaforth
nt
4 ,,•0•,,t8-.4
51:
s Your R.R.S.P. Sleepin
Let us show you how you -
can- wake up your' R.R.S.P. •
. dollars and make them grow!
•
DOUG ELLIOTT, B. Math
"For Best Rates Canada Wide' '
Call Now and Avoid.
the February Rush
527-0420
..... .
Huron Tax Consulting Services
• Reasonable Rates
• Personal Services
• No Advance Payments
• Registered Tax
Consultants
• OFFIRR Applications
Prepared
•
527-0557
FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
PERSONAL
TAX
RETURN
Good from Feb.7-21,1987
1900
• : "
6
633
Fttends from -Ohio; ' IY.S.A. Spent
weekend at the home of Paul" and Dianne
the* Auxiliary of the Seaforth Community Hospital lastrweek. Mrs:• MacLean, Is seen here
McCallum, 'Cindy, Colleen- and Kenny.' . receiving her certificate from Frances Teatero; President ot the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary._
• • (McIlwralth photo):
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorsey of Dublin visited . -: ' • '' . .." - - ' ' •' * •
•
on Sunday with Helen Byers at Seaforth.
Ladies Aid elects " new officers;
• Mrs. Perrie and Mrs. •}fart served lunch. Lois Hart won the 50-50 draw. Lunch was •
folloWing: the Lord's Prayer tri cloSe. - provided by Sisters Isabel Craig, Patsy • -
Dickinson and Bro. Gary Evans. Sister Mary •
Ellen Jacldin played the Piano and all joined-
•
in a sing-sOng.
•
FORESTER'S EUCHRE
• There was a good attendance at the -
Forester's euchre on January 16 when 19
tables played.
High score: Thelma Keifer, Ralph Keffer,
low-Betty-Krotz, Laura Strickler, lone hands -
Rutty Steiss. Jack Cox, birthday - Charlotte
Davidson, lucky table- Margeurite Beirnes, '
Marjorie Metcalfe, Joe Martin, Harvey
darns, lucky tallies - Jim McTaggart, Uoyd
mith, Helen Alexander, Muriel Whitfield;
Albert Quipp, John Subject, Linda Minielly,
Ross Stephenson, Mac Davidson. -
' The Hall 'Hoard are having a card party in
the Community Centre Friday January 23 at
8:30 p.m. •
' -Cranbrook Correspondent •
* MRS. MAC ENGEL '
• SHOW ER II ELD• •
1187,6645
A community- shower was held in the
The Sacrament, of Hedy Communion was Cranbrook Community Centre on January 10
celebrated in Knox Church January 11 with for Christine van Donkersgoed whose mar -
Rev. Robt. Johnson, Baden, officiating. •riage takes place February 21. A good crowd
turned out Mrs. Wilfred Strickler was hostess -for. the to honor -Christine and enjoy an
Annual Meeting of the Ladies Aid. President ; afternoon of visiting- with than. Donkers-
Mrs. Leslie Knight opened the meeting'withgoeds, The brine -to -be recei 'many useful
a pOem. Eleven members were present. Mrs. • gifts. Tea,* fruit loaves an cheese wez
Stuart -Stevenson gave -an entertaining*:topic. served -by, Carlie and Julie Ezewski; Jean.
on "Eating." The election of officers -took Locking and Jean Conley.
place with Yvonne Knight as chairlady.and „ • • PEOPLE • '
Eleanor Stevenson, secretary. • - Bert and Grace van Donkersgoed were.
The slate of officers is: President; Mrs. supPer.gtiests of Leslie and' Yvonne Knight
Stew'aii Steiss, VicePresident, Mrs. :Jack on Saturday, January -10 and were presented
• Knight, Secretary - Mrs: -Donald Petrie, with a gift on behalf of their fornier 10th conc.
Treasurer. Mrs.- Clare Veitch, press seem-- neighbors, •
• Wry, Mrs. Mac Engel, auditors, Mrs. John "'The regular monthly. eeting of:the
Vanass and Mrs. Engel..The lunch gronp list Canadian Foresters was held January 13 at
and church cleaning were brought up to date. the Cranbrook Community Centre. Sister
New .safety standards should combat farm deaths
safety standards for tractors,and other heavy developing newNorth American safety
• machinery could go a long way towards doctiments. •
reducing the number of accidents and deaths
• that oceur in Canadian agriculture each year.
The new series of safety standardS, for
tractors and other major pieces- of farm
equipment such as sowing and planting
equipment, were developed by the Interna-
tional Organization for Standardization'
. It's easy- to forget just how dangerous
agricultural occupations can be, especially
those that involve driving a traitor or
operating other heavy machinery, But -in
1989, Me most recent year for:which figures
are available. • 10 people were -killed in
agricultural 'accidents in Canada. Seventy-
fitre per cent were machinery -related deaths.
Often forgotten as well, is the sad fact that
children are often injured. -L and sometimes
killed -- in agricultUral accidents..In Ontario
alone, 95 children hairebeenldlled in the past
12 years. Forty-seven percent of these deaths
were accidents involving tractors or other
heavy farm machinery.
But now, a new -series of international
PROPERTY.
SSESSMENT
and your 1987 Municipal and School Taxes -
Regional Assessment Offices located throughout Ontario are responsible
for assessing all real property for the purposes of municipal and school
taxation.
The resulting Assessment Rolls are delivered to municipalities which • •
use them to set their mill rates :and compute municipal propertytax bills.
The amount of property tax you pay on -your home or business depends • -
on the assessed value and the mill rate set by your municipality, The
assessed value multiplied by the mill rate will determine your 1987 ,
property taxes.
Open House Sessions
Open Houses are yOur Opi3ortUnity to fully
Understand OW aSseSSMent and to evalu-
ate its &pity.
- Open Houses are held in every municipal*
ity at convenient times and locations to pro --
Vide you with the9pPoftunity•to discuss yotr •
assessment with staff of the Regional Office.
An assessor will be pleased to explain the
bests of your property assestment and is • .
authorized to amend any inaccurate informa-
tion ptior to the delivery of the Attettnient
ROO 16 your municipality.
If you have any questions but are unable to
attend the Open HOuse, please contact your
Regional Assessment Office at the address
or telephdrieritirtbershOWtrbelaw, -
Assessment Notice
Property &Arnett and tenants will reeve an
Assessment Notice only if information relat-
Eng' to their property or assestment was
dhanged thePaSt year, if the
ateetsthent was appealed lett year, or if
there has been a general reassessment in
the duinidipaiity. If you receive an Assess- ,
Merit Notice, it may reflect changesyou have
requested your school aupport designation,
in the amount of your assessed value, or other
recorded information' on last year's Notice.
Appeal Procedure
If, after attending your local Open HoUse, you
are stilt dissatisfied with your assessments
you have the right to appeal it to the Assest-
Merit Review Board. The Assessment Review
Board conducts informal hearings and is
• responsible for determining whether the
• assessment under appeal is fair and equitable
With the assessments of similar properties
in the vicinity Of beighbourtiobd-, and may
alter your assessment -accordingly.
Appeal Deadline
• The final date forappealing yoUraSSess-
merit is February 26, 190.
Your ai3-peal-mustbeforwarded, either -On a -
Notice of Appeal Form or as a letter, to the
Regional Registrar of the Assessment •
Review Board on or before February 26, 1087,
noting your property aglrets, roll number
and the reason for the appeal.
To assist you, Notice of Appeal forms and
the address of the Regional Register of the
Assessment_Review Board are aVeileble at
Open I-IOUsest your Regional Assessment
Office; or your municipal office.
Sthedule Of Opeh Houses
toYincrof gegfciftb' Kin. Jan. 26 &tuts. Jan. 27, 1 p.m. - 8 p.m., taalattriTOWn Hall
• Villag6 of Bilittbrt 'VSO's. jah. 29.1 pm. -8 p.M.. Library Basement . . ,
takiiihship.of G -Mot
iey . Jan 20, 1 psn. - 8 p.m.. Library Bateinant,,Bnitt6It .
Tdwirtiiip Of Marti6 .. , . Wed. Jah. 28 & Thurs, Jan, 29. 1 p.m, -Sp, M., MomsToaflShpMuniCIPsl0fffCe,c.41, 13 t , 16
triiinitliip of Ttitkeititith .. Waft Jan. 26. 1 pin. -8 0.16.. Tuckersrnith ToVintbip Municipal tiffide.-Vanattra, RR8,CIEntiiii
166;1106p of Plibbilt fikiii. jah, 26. 1 ritii. -8 riiii..ToWrtishito Ciffid6. Dublin
.
---. , Mihigify " KOOK PEAtH 00dIONAL
of . . •
. A$sEssmENT oFFict •
. 57146016r Street, BoR':196 ..
rtOvelitter . • gaddriab, °moo NiA 822
• , -1619)624-1826, 1:880466-6192
.
- Ortitarid .:'' • . • •
. • ,
"Ultimately, the new standards will reduce
the probability Of an accident due to poorly
designed equipment," says Mr, Lary
Chanasyk. Mr. Chanasyk, a farm equipment
engineering manager, chairs the Canadian
advisory committee brought together by the
Standards Council of Canada to work on these
and other international agricultural tractor
and machinery standards, .
- He says Canadians -were instrumental ih
writing the new international standards,
which is reflected in the fact that they,
correspond closely with North American
practices. This should prove a major
advantage for Canadian manufacturers in an
industry worth $2 billion a year. In fact, Mr.
Chanasyk says the new ISO safety standards
are already being used as guides in
teak
PORTS 60l01
OF THE MONTH
While the new standards are voluntary,
their very existence will oblige all North
American manufacturers to follow them
closely, says Mr. Chanasyk, since they
represent the "state of the art' in agricul-
tural machinery safetjr.
This is alsnimportant to manufacturers for
insurance purposes, notes Mr.:Chanasyk.ay
building- their machinery' to comply with the
new standards they can prove that their
equipment meets such •"state cif the art"
qualities. • •
"The standards are an important first step
in providing a uniform basis from which 1
Manufacturers can start designing equip -
'tent that meets internationally recognized
safety criterion." says Mr. Chanasyk. The
standard specifies all the little safety
features that we take for granted as being
:necessary. but that lets of manufacturers
often don't follow.'' •
Mr. Chanasyk cautions, however, that a
safety -conscious attitude On the' part of
• machinery operators is still the nlost
important element in accident prevention.
SPre -Season ity4B-0
ervice
Savings
BE
Spititia
CE11111
•Get a
r.ertbt mance pldus
r criec1(uP .te
ve on sersgi
sa too.
CLARENCE DALE
"After We teN,
we Service"
rj
3
.SPECIAL
SAVINGS
PLANS.
••••••
ate lit.-
• Piet'esisi-eaew tea Ssia4ire
memo usiaKi6/644:2S, 198f
CI*
t.•:-
•••••7;
.2.••
GALL Outt
getivrcE MANAGER
at ,
. 519421-0120
. arid
arytue•yeofi
. RECUIFfEMENTS NOW
om 521-0120 • P
•
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED BEAL