The Huron Expositor, 1990-11-21, Page 6e -THE HURON ExPOSiTOR, NOVEMBER 21 iasto
WE
WELCOME
ALL 21/2 YEAR Ojos
AND OLDER CHILDREN
TO THE
lEAFORTM & DISTRICT
PRE-=CMOOI IEARMINO
CENTRE
LIMITED SPACE STILL
AVAILABLE!
PLEASE CALL MANE
PICKITT AT f17-0141
AM, kN h NA IMFOtMATIOA
NESBiT
Iniapac LTD,
num
*Electrical Contracting &
Maintenance
• Elsctric motor sales &
service
•Ptd Line Construction
*Bucket Truck Service
• 24 Hour Emergency Service
after 6:00 PM Call
TOM RAPSON
527-1643
ORDER TODAY FOR CHRISTMAS
Framed, Hand Water
Colored Prints
by Ron Nichols
SEAFORTH'S
Poet Office
lbwn Hall
Library
Available at
. 1 Iii N
rL
4rA
F
4:44
BOX
FURNITURE
Mout SI
SeaoIlh
� r ot, i10
OPEN
MON. TO SAT
TILL 5:30
FR1 TII t 9.00
GST seminar reveals nothiu new
BY M* N OXFORD
Your Milo to and is GST' was
the treses for a bee aliorainuo
gave► for local bushman us boar
w roomer for Moa Goods aced Sa-
me' Tax (031). The event, held
by Revenue Canada on November
1 at the Legion, was atlwded by
eight people from Scafourth business
and service clubs.
Matt Priestly sad Tony Shorne
twin the excise t ut
Revenue Canada briefly explained
bow the GST will we7rt. They told
the small audience that as of
December 31 (lieu fobs will end
and the next day they will take on
new responsibilities as ad-
alti•iaorators of the OST,
ililwps everyone is Hued of
raring about the GST and that
could explain the low turnout at the
=MEW. itegardless, the two men
woe ea about the new tax by
abowiisig pictures of the strep -by -step
of it. They explained how
some will be able to
receive input tax credits, which are
credits for GST paid to provide
some goods and services.
After their talk they allowed
people to ark questions. 'There were
many publications available to the
public and some of the information
there was for small business and
farmers. These are available by
calling the GST hotline at 1-800-
668-2122.
One topic the men talked about is
the federal sales tax (FST) inven-
tory refund. There are rebates for
ICY that have 1� �e FST
b asionn. have paid the FST
out iavauctry sill to slick. Mao,
diem are MON for tilt up cora
and cio tronie ocplipmemt updates
bite the UST for soils bis.
Another point is teat on_
plissiaed
n-
piaeiaed is that dis collected GST
antmey must be set aside until sub-
mitted and it can't be used for any
odter business purport mx.11 as ,.;ash
now or interest earner.
Many consumers will become
initilbgent shoppers ad
(Must've* fur the GST by learning
about it and how to rode
savirnit u should generate. Butanes-
** cart have trtrc &igus sett to than
Warming the mum= if the GST
is
included in the price. will be
added to the price, or will be added
prices where applicable. Business
ties displayutgZs will help
thou consumers intelligent
LIMITED TIME OFFER FOR PEOPLE WITH DIABETES
MIPS
$30.00 rebate on a
Glucometer' GX during
November.
Gx Pocket size
ax One -button operation
Gx Large window
Gx 50 second test time
Gx 10 -test memory
Reg. $129.00
Buy your GX here today:
%� ���'^}^/�'J� PHARMAQY
67 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
527-1990
FILL OUT THIS COUPON
FOR A $30.00 REFUND
ON A GLUCOMETER GX
This coupon, and my sales
receipt, are proof that I have
purchased a Glucometer . GX
between Nov 1 and Nov. 30,1990.
Please refund me $30.00.
Name:
Address:
City/Town:
Postal Code: Telephone:
Province:
Return your sales receipt with this coupon to
GLUCOMETER GX REFUND, P.0 Box 9603, SI. John, New Brunswick E21. 4N9
This is not a store coupon. Otter expires November 30 1990 Purchase must be made between
November 1 and November 30 1990 and coupon received in New Brunswick before December 31, 1990
Otter good only in Canada PLEASE ALLOW UP TO 8 WEEKS FOR YOUR REFUND Purchase of a
Glucometer GX can be made at pharmacies across Canada
shopping decisions.
Priestly gave Mr. Priestly gave a brief hat of
ham that will be may mitred (not
taxed by the GST). Even though no
OST is charged on oxo -rated goods
and services, an input tax credit
my be claimed on business pur-
Cines used to provide these goods
mad services. The list of tido-rated
goods and services consisted of
• basic
• Roust agriculturaluand fish products
Tara to page ILA •
Manor resident celebrates 102nd birthday
RY HEATHS/it RO$INET
Ice cream is being credited for
the longevity of Seaforth Manor
resident Mary Rollinson. Mrs.
Rollinson celebrated her 102nd
birthday an Sunday, November
18.
"I was always crazy for ice-
craun, any flavor," she com-
mented. ''1 don't care for it so
much now, but I like a cootie
once in a while."
Looking more like a 75 -year•
old, than someone who has
surpassed the centurian mart,
Mrs. Rollinson, said her secret to
life was just living.
"I just lived. 1 don't feel old,
but it seems to be a long tune,"
she said in reference to her
birthday.
"There have been quite a few
changes, a lot of changing back
and forth."
Born and raised on a farm near
Auburn, Mrs. Rollinson (nee
Lawlor) had three brothers and
four sisters. During her youth
she worked as an Evaporator. At
the age of 18, she met Alfred
Rollinson during a visit to the
harness shop, and it was "love at
fust sight". The couple married
and moved into the village.
Alfred took on the job of Post
Master, and his wife helped him.
Although she admits her
eyesight and memory are failing,
and she is not as mobile as she
once was, Mrs. Rollinson, is as
active as any person half her
age. She likes to hook rugs, and
has done as many as 50 in past
years. She also likes -to play
crt*inole, and dominoes, and has
proved to be an ace at both these
games since arriving at the
Manor.
"I'm pot very fond of cards,
and I'm not in love with
bowling," she says, but staff at
the Seaforth Manor say she
fairly beams when she's asked to
participate.
In earlier years Mrs. Rollinson
was quite an accomplished or-
ganist, often playing in school
concerts and in church. She was
also quite active in the United
Church Women, although she
was brought up in the Methodist
Church.
Other things Mrs. Rollinson
did were quilting, sewing, and
crocheting.
She also used to skate, and
loved to take walks with her
husband. It was during those
walks that Mrs. Rollinson would
ask her husband, "Do you love
102 YEARS YOUNG - Aeaforth Manor resident Mary Rollinson
celebrated her 102nd birthday on Sunday, November 18. She
credits "just living" and "ice-cream" for her long life. Robinet photo.
me?" only to hear him reply, "I
just adore you."
"I got a good man," she says
in retrospect. "He was kind and
good."
Mrs. Rollinson thinks the
television was a "good inven-
tion" and says her favorite
program is, "The Price is Right".
As far as she knows she's the
only one in her family to live to
such a great age. Neither her
mother nor father were very old
when they died.
Mrs. Rollinson has two
children, a son Murray who
resides in the Seaforth Manor
Retirement Home, and a
daughter Isabelle who lives in
Toronto.
K 1 DSS
ENTER THE. FUN AND
CHRISTMAS COLOURING
CONTEST
Here's Your Chance to Win
PRIZES!
Just color and decorate the Christmas
picture and bring it in to The
Huron Expositor. The last day
to enter this colouring contest
will be Friday, November 30.
The WINNERS will be published
in The Huron Expositor on Wednesday,
December 5. Good luck to all,
Name
Address
Phone Age
PRIZES
1 sL 2nd. 3rd Prizes
awarded in 3 categories
Pr., *i t 1-6 years, 6-41 years
0 12 years
Hurd
4i6 xp $iter
527-4240
•