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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-07-20, Page 10A10.. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY•20r 1983. Manor residerits enjoy fl�rs Worship service Arca Con- ducted last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Shirley Luther of the Salvation Army. Shirleyn- esares idents �rm8andanmusical e Winners -at Bingo on Thursday were Mrs. Doris Smith, Mrs. Maxine Elliott, Mr. Sid Pearson, Mr. Wm. Connolly, Mr. Ross Hough- ton, Miss Penny Caza (2), Miss Norma Streets, Miss Wilma Brill, Mr. Elmer Bakesy, Mr. Erle Dow, and Miss Ila Gardner (2). PERSONALS Mrs. Mary Nolan visited her husband Jim. Mrs. Ruth Noll is spending the weekend at her .home in Palmerston With her husband. Mr. Noll brought. flowers from his garden for residents to enjoy. Mts. Isabel Scott visited with husband Bill. Miss Jenny Herman of London visited her nephew 'Keith Herman on Wednes- day. Mrs. Phyllis Lee visited with Miss Norma Streets. Mr. Alwyn Kemp visited his wife Mrs. Elision Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamont d Goderich visited their cousin, Mr. Kelly Lamont. Recipe of the week STRAWBERRY 11/2 envelope unflavoured gelatin 500 mL white rape juice 1 can' (280 mL) lemon -lime soda pop 500 mL whole strawberries (about 280 g) Soak gelatin in 125 mL juice (about 5 -min). Add to remain - ELEGANCE ing juice and bring to boil, stirring until gelatin dis- solves. Remove from heat and stir in soda pop. Chill until partially set. Hull straw- berries then fold into gelatin mixture. Pour into 6 serving dishes. Chill until set (about 2 h). 6 servings. OPEN HOUSE was held at Topnotch Feeds Limited, Seaforth, Thursday to Introduce Purina Chow to area farmers. Featured was the SDHS Girls Trumpet Band. Visitors were -served refreshments and turkey on a bun, the turkey prepared by head chef, Gord Rimmer. (Wasslnk photo) BUSINESS DIRECT(MY Phone 527-0240 DALE ROOFING Flat roofs, new and repairs. FREE ESTIMATES 482-9206 FLANAGAN CARPENTRY B & B PALIN MACHINE Aluminum siding, home renovations, additions, framing, roofing, resi- dential and farm build- ing. FREE ESTIMATES. PETER FLANAGAN 527-1399 Expert Interior & Exterior Decorating ` Wallcoverings • Kern Paints Window Shades • HILDEBRAND "PAINT AND PAPER Phone 527-1880 15 Main St., Seaforth Hildebrand Ornamental Iron Work* Repairs•Machining• •Trailer Hitches•Hog Feeders. Custom Fabrication* •Portable Welding•` 1/2 mile north of Seaforth 527-0114 DRYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALITY Peter Bakos Drywall COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE` 527-1398 SEAFORT11 JEWELLERS DIA NIONIJ.S\1\11III S IFN1I1 I k1 1 INI ( IIINA GII IS I ()It FVI It 0(1 \.,1()K, All 11111'.„I Phone 527 112'0 Perth F of A -votes no on rebate despite Alle�i Perth County farmers have voted against Ontario's proposed 100 per cent farm tax rebate by a vote of 49 to 27. At a Perth County Federation of Agricul- ture -sponsored meeting in Mitchell on July 12 about 90 farmers,from across Perth and surrounding counties heard the pros and cons of the proposal. When the time to vote, only Perth farmers were permitted to do so. Non-mem- bers of the federation voted 17 to 3 against the proposal while members of the federation voted 32 to 24 against. "It's clearly a 'no' vote,” said Perth federation president Ron Christie of RR2 Staffa. Although disappointed at the turnout as there are 1,350 federation members in Perth, the directors indicated they will let the vote guide their consciences at the Ontario Federation of, Agriculture (OFA) meeting in Toronto on July 20. The meeting in Toronto will be the culmination of months of controversy since the OFA went on record as accepting the proposed 100 per cent rebate, but to lobby for a reduction in the minimum production values of 512,000 for southern Ontario and $8,000 for eastern and northern Ontario. Some OFA members objected to the entire proposal causing the provincial organization to request the county federa- tions to poll their members and come to the July 20 meeting with the results of the polls. The meeting heard both sides of the issue with the negative aspects emphasized by chartered accountant Howard Famme of Stratford. Mr. Famme slammed the proposal by stating farmers would be paying out more through income tax because the rebate is to be declared as income. Deputy agriculture Revenue et more aper cent ffect on. 41,1140 the Co-opetttoe Flowers 15 Main St. Seaforth Office 527-0555 Res.527-1784 `Complete Floral Service with a personal touch PORTABLE TOILETS Rentals for every occasion Johnson's Sanitation Service Piano Tuning •Repairs •Rebuilding •Keys Recovered •Dampp-Chasers BRUCE PULSIFER 348-9223 Mitchell Appliance and Refrigeration REPAIR SERVICE limBroadfoot 482-7032 SEWING MACHINE SUPER MARKET Over 100 machines on display Service to all makes Sales -White, Etna, Husgvarna Lots of used machines from 5.394,6 SEW AND SAVE CENTRE LTD. (2 doors south of Hudsons) 149 Downie St. Stratford, 271-9660 in business for 23 years "Nobodx puts their nose In our business!" Parkhill Graves Wallpaper & Paint esnlamin Featuring \[Moore© 1k__1 AI N'I'S Canadian & Imported Wall Coverings 527-0550 Seaforth in,u.anr a mar , rw•. „vlr BRUCE SMITH Sales Representative Mitchell Co-op Store 130 Georgina Street Mitchell, Ont. NOK INO Bus: 348-9975 Res: 348-9975 40. the co-opler INSUAANCI AND FINANCIAL SIRVICIS LIFE• HOME•AUTO•BUSINESS• FA]1M 1-294-6954 RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE Repairs to... *Radios & T.V. *Small Appliances and *Satellite Receivers T.V. Tower Sales Lorry Bolger PROP. Drummond St. East Blyth 523-4559 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Farnl Supplies, Petroleum Supplies,( Heating Oils Seaforth Co-op 527-0770 MaffleIYIJ$t Oa. Mufflers guaranteed as long as you own the car SEAFORTH MOTORS LTD. 527-1010 BENDER'S ABATTOIR Home Grown Beef and Pork Mill Street, H•nsall 242-310 Wholesale, Retail and Custom Slaughtering. Kill day Tuesday. Call for further Informallon: Owner -Merlyn C. bonder Manager Dole Erb 262-5628 236-7733 Our Model is "The Golden Rule" 1f Cradle, RaloNNrlrbn and T.Iecommunieae-u Commission Conseil da Ia ,adlodlmalon el dao telecommunication canadiam-a NOTICE The CRTC has received the following applica- tions. PAY TELEVISION [Phase 11] On 31 May 1982, ,in public notice 1982-44, • the Commission issued a call for applications to exhibit Pay Television services (Phase II). Fol- lowing this call, the Commission has re- ceived applications to amend the licences of certain broadcasting re- ceiving undertakings to exhibit the Pay Televi- sion network services as listed. Attention Farmers WE PAY 520. TO 550. PER HUNbRED WEIGHT FOR OLD, RECENTLY INJURED OR CRIP- PLED COWS AND STEERS. MUST BE ALIVE AND DRUG FREE. CALL COLLECT 24 HRS. A DAY 6 DAYS WEEK MARKILEIS & SONS LIVESTOCK Milverton 596-4845 Serving the area since 1974 minister Duncan Allen sai Canada is under pressure to money and Ontario's proposed 10 farm tax rebate wouldn't have any the federal income tax. The chartered accountant also condemn- ed the rebate proposal because of the additional $20 million to be spent in this program. He suggested the money could be used for tile drainage loans, to assist young farmers or to offset the . cutbacks being made in the agriculture ministry's budget. "I've never spoken to this group as a radical before," said Mr. Famme, "but I'm asking you to vote against the proposal." He said the present system of a 50 per cent rehntn is justifiable as a rebate of the Canadians eating more veggies than ever before education taxes paid on farmland. , Mr. Famme commented on the oft -men- tioned concern that with the 100 per cent rebate on farm land and farm buildings; farmers will lose their property rights. He quoted figures from a poultry magazine which indicate some European countries will be forcing farmers to change their methods of farming as dictated by the public. In one example, Switzerland, by,a per cent vote, will have its poultry farme>isi removink hens from cages by the 1990s. Mr. Allen cited three reasons for the rebate program: the permanence of the program as compared to the yearly review( of the present program; the stability of the cost structure to the farmers; and the alternative to exemption of farm land from' taxes which would be a detriment to the local municipalities. Ministry of Revenue representative flack Lettner said the atm visits by the assessors in the past months has not been a reassessment f the farm property. • • "All they a doing in determining the value of the one acre site (under the farmhouse) and the value of the farm land," he said. He anticipates this work will be corn: pleted across the& province in the next month with assesefit notices to be distributed this fall. le said these notices wilt contain two1values - one showing the residence and the one acre site, and the other showing the farm land and farm buildings. The ministry will be conducting open houses in the fall, said Mr. Lettner, and if corrections are necessary they can be made at that time. A wide variety of questions asked included one which has perplexed many, Mr. Lettner explained the owner of leased land claims the rebate based on production values and in the case of a retired farmer who lets the land lie fallow, the rebate is based on the potential production. Mr. Allen stated only Canadians or corporations where Canadians are the benefitting shareholders are eligible for the rebate. He added any farmer, who wants.to know how the proposal would affect them could send the pertinent information to the ministry which would calculate the results. "We're not selling the program, but think you should. understand the program from an instructive point of view rather than a destructive, point of view," said Mr. Lettner. Canadians are eating more vegetables today than ever before. The average Cana- dian ate 70 kilograms of vegetables other than pota- toes.in 1981 compared to 50 kilograms in 1971. Canadian canned vegeta- bles offer consumers excel- lent nutritional value at good prices. According to Agricult- ure Canada nutritionists, Canadians can save on their food bill ' by eating more domestic vegetables. 61 John C. Ward, Gowans - town, Ont. NOS IVO for, Mitcljell, Seaforth and surrounding area (820391100) for the car- riage of First Choice (eng). The application may be examined at the town hall. Mitchell. TOPNOTCII FEEDS NOW HANDLES, PURINA PRODUCTS VAN DOORNIK — McNICHOL Beth McNichol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McNichol, RR4, Walton, and Harold Van Doornik, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Doornik, RR4, Seaforth, were married in St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth on Sat. June 18. Rev. J.C. , Caruana officiated. Maid of honour was Nancy McNichol, Guelph. Bridesmaids were Dorothy Medd, Seaforth; Kim Love, RR2. Hensall; and Tammy Taylor. Seaforth. Steve Van Doornik, Seaforth was best man. Guests wdre ushered by Fritz Klaver, Dublin; Denis Medd, Seaforth and Bill Downey, RRS, Seaforth. A reception was held in the Seaforth and District Community Centres. Following' a wedding trip to Nla ara Falls, the couple will reside on George Street, McKELLAR COMMERCIAL AND BARN PAINTING SAN DBLASTING v10X 1 kNJI��R�1f 111 08 WARD Construction Free Estimates CALL Laurie McKellar 345-2879 R.R.#2 STAFFA Roofing& Siding Painting & Eavestroughing Pole Sheds Residential & Commercial We never made the Book! Our Phone Number is 527=0121 MAX L. WATTS Funeral Director 47 High Street Seaforth Phone 527-0885 FOR FREE ESTIMATES CaII Lyle Ward 527-1411 • MacLean's Flowers With complete floral service Funeral and Wedding Work j&J Carpentry •Concrete Forming and Finishing •Framing •Drywal I •Roofing •Cabinet Making John Ryan 527-1520 David Longstaff ' ltd. Optician 87 Main St. S. Seaforth OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Prescriptions Filled Promptly e Mon. Tues. Thurs., Fri. 10-5:30 Closed Wednesday and Saturday COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home CEMETERY MONUMENTS ROSS. W. RIBEY D'I RECTOR 87 Goderlch St., Seaforth PHONE 527-1390 Sincere and Courteous Service SEAFORTH INSURANCE 39 Main St., S. Seaforth •Home *Business •Farm •Auto *Life *Sickness and Accident • Investments 527-1610 Examination of Applica- tions and Documents during normal office hours -At local address given in this notice and at the Commission, Central Bldg. Les Terrasses de la Chaudiere, 1 Promenade du Portage, Room 561, Hull, Quebec, KIA ON2., Intervention, - Any per- son wishing (o intervene must submit a written intervention to the Sec- retary General of the Commission (C.R.T,C., Ottawa. Ontario, KIA 0N2). A true copy of the intervention MUST also be served upon the appli- cant, on or before the deadline date indicated below and a proof of such service MUST be in- cluded with the original document addressed to the Secretary General. An intervention shall contain a clear and con- cise statement of the relevant facts and the rounds upon which the intervener s support for. opposition to or pro- posed modification of an application is based. In- terventions must be- ac- tually received on the date specified hereun- der, not merely posted on this date. (PN -143) DEADLINE FOR IN- TERVENTION: 10 August 1983 Canadaa Local outlets of tch Feeds Ltd. in Seaforth, Wroxeter, Dutton, St. Thomas, Dorchester, Moffat and Kingston are now franchised dealers for Purina Chows and animal health products. As part of the agreement, the Topnotch mill at Seaforth, Ontario will manu- facture Purina Chows from locally grown grain to serve all Purina and Topnotch outlets in Grey, Bruce and Huron Counties. By offering the Purina line, Topnotch joins,the largest feed manufacturer in the world and provides our customers with the best combination of research, service, feed programs and feed products available. For Purina Chows—it's Topnotch! Topnotch Feeds Ltd. 138 Main St Seaforth. Ontario (519) 527-1912 Seaforth • Dutton • Moffat • Wroxeter Dorchester • St. Thomas • Kingston LANDRY — MURRAY Catherine Madeline Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Murray of RRS Seaforth and Gerard Joseph Landry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Natclsse Landry, of Loulsdale, Nova Scotia were married July 16 at St. Columban Roman Catholic Church. Maid of honour was Marilyn Murray, of Kitchener and bridesmaids were Mary Murray, of Kitchener, Donna Cornish, of London, Debbie Dolg, of Seaforth and Mfichelle Landry, of Louisdale, Nova Scotia. Jane Crowley. of Seaforth was the flowergirl and Chris Warren, of St. Walburg, Saskatchewan was the ringbeater. Groomsman was Felix Samson, of Loulsdale, Nova Scotia and Neil Murray 'la Seaforth, Paul Landry, of Louisdale, Nova Scotia, AA Murray, of Seaforth and Lional Landry, of Louisdale, Nova Scotia were the ushers. Music was provided by Mary Coyne and the St. Columban choir while Patsy Crowley was the organist and Joan Brux,.r was the guitarist. The reception took place at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. After their wedding trip to Nova Scotia, the couple will live in Yellocbknife, N.W.T. (Photo by Phillips) T i 20 e9 f,