Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1957-04-11, Page 91 I vISDAY,:anuT411, a957 ONTARIO 2 Attend St. James WA Meeting. Hear Mrs. Middleton's Book Review The 'meeting .opened with sing- lag "The Lord's My; Shepherd," with Mrs, Edward Wise at ,the The Scripture reading from St. Luke IS: 31-43 Was, given by Mrs. S. Middleton, Mrs, Gordon Bothwell read the minutes and also gave the treas., urer's report. Mrs. John Grigg reported for the card committee, Mrs, Fad Middleton presided and announced that the WA atin, ual will meet in London on May 1 and 2. On this account the May meeting will be held on May 8, instead of the regular date, The secretary read a letter of invitation from Mrs, O'Shea, sec- retary of Seaforth WIA, inviting all deanery WA's to a showing ..Of the slides..ort the Study Book, to be held in St, 'Thomas church On Tuesday, April A at 2.'30 p.m. Mrs Stewart Middleton review, ed this Study Book, "Vast from, BUrtna," which deals with the struggle of Christianity in the Far East, in Burma, Siam, Singapore, . etc. Mrs. Keith Miller read a, lov- ely poem "I Met God in the Morn-too!, • The president closed the meeting. with prayer and lunch was served, Value of factory shipments in. Canada's wool group industries declined for 'the third consecutive year in 1954 to $122,733.00. The 1953 figure was $142,869,00, 0 The Wabana iron mine on Tiny Bell Island on the eastern ap- proaches to Newfoundland is the world's largest -subterranean iron pint, (By our .0(40010 Townsw .correspondent) Mrs. 'Alfred ,Hudie was hostess. for the regi,ilar meeting of the Wo- Men's Anxillary of St. James' Church, Middle:WA On April O. There were 23 members . and two visitors present, B.EGoodrich POWNWP 'TRACTOR TIRES AS LOW AS In LET US QUOTE YOU ON YOUR SIZE * ASK ABOUT OUR ON-THE-FARIVI"SERVICE CHECK! arry Watkins Sunoco 4 1E4> Service Phone 'CLINTON HU 2-6661 2 FSP•1 IsST. mid-Mrs, Ststrgeon 4fent the weekend in Preston with 7Mr. and Mrs. Stuart StArgeOn. Cathy. MaeLeOd, IA:0bn, is spen- offing a fortnight with her grand- Parents, Mreand-Mra,'L, -11. D. Me- l:Leo& Mr. and Mrs. -Herbert Kirkham George Hewitt, London, spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs, Em- oars= Heard, 240 pupils from ten schools in -Stanley Township received their third anti-polio vaccine injection at :the clinic held in Bayfielci Public :School on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Turner and :Bradley, accompanied, by Fred `Turner, motored to Windsor on :'Sunday and spent the day with the latter's 'brother, Will Turner end wife, and sister, Mrs. Gilbert Yreckleton. WMS Meeting The Woman's Missionary Soc.. ,PENALTIES (IN PART) FOR CONTRAVENTION OF THE ACT O ews of ,Ba„ yfield ay:MISS XAMV R, WOODS 1950 4lpito$40 champion Rural Correspentlent BAYFijk,D 45r 3. • SUPPLIERS—Please note ' / . All sUppliers of fuel oil must become registrants (see Registration Certificates below). Fuel oil may be purchased "less.tax" by: ' • • , .. .• • . 1. Any registrant who receives fuel oiI in a receptacle having a capacity of .40 or more gallons. Such a receptacle must not be the fuel tank of a motor vehicle. , .:2. Any person who receives fuel oil in a receptacle directly connected with a machine that is not a motor vehicle. Examples—Furnaces, manufacturing units, etc. Such a person is not required to become a registrant. On April 1, 1957, The Motor Vehicle Fuel Tax Act came into effect in Ontario, The Act provides for a tax of 200 per gallon on fuel oils, other than gasoline, such as diesel, domestic, furnace, light, medium and heavy (except bunker), used to drive a motor vehicle OR used in any manner in connection with the construction and maintenance 'of any public thoroughfare. Fuel oils commonly known as STOVE OIL, KEROSENE, COAL OIL AND DISTILLATE ARE EXEMPT FROM TAX, unless they are placed in the fuel tank of a motor vehicle 'or -used in any manner in 'connection with the construction and maintenance of any public thoroughfare. CONSUMERS—Please note A tax of 200 per gallon is payable by: 1. Every person who receives fuel oil in the fuel tank of a motor vehicle. :2. ,Every person who receives fuel oil that is not exempt from tax in a receptacle of less than 40 gallons capaCity, unless such receptacle is directly connected with a machine that is not a motor '41ehicle. Example—The person will not be required to pay the tax on the fuel received in a tank which is directly connected to the furnace for heating his home; or, similarly, a manufacturer may receive the fuel, less tax, if it is placed in a tank directly con- nected to his manufacturing equipment. 3. Every ,person who is not a registrant (See Registration Certificates below) and who receives fuel oil in a receptacle having a capacity of 40 or more gallons, unless such receptacle is directly connected with a machine that is not a motor vehicle. • 1. 11 any person not holding a Registration Certificate in good standing' supplies fuel to anyone he will be required to pay a penalty of $100.00 for each violation. 2. Every person who fails to pay the tax in accordance with the Act shall pay a penalty equal to the amount of tax and $50.00. 3. Every registrant who refuses or neglects to collect the tax in accordance with this Act shall tray a penalty equal to the amount of the tax that he refused or neglected to collect and $590_.00. 4. tvery employee ot a registrant who supplies fuel to a purchaser without collecting from the purchaser the tax imposed by the Act shall pay a penalty equal to the amount of the tax and $50.00,, Application forms for Registration Certificates may be obtained from the Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. A $1.00 fee must accompany each tom- pleted application form. Every registrant must forward on or before the 25th day of each month to the Comp- troller a return containing a complete record of purcha'ses, sales, consumption and inventory of fuel oil for the preceding month, together with payment of the amount of tax shown therein to be payable. Forms for this purpose may be obtained from the Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. REFUNDS Persons who have paid tax on fuel oil that is not used to drive a motor vehicle'or in connection with the construction and maintenance of any public thoroughfare may apply for 'refund of such tax. Application forms for this purpose may be obtained from the Comptroller of Bevenue, Parliament Buildings, To-ronto 2. REGARDING 'THE MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL TAX ACT" EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1957, IN THE PROVI CE OF ,ONTARIO HON. DANA PORTER 1redsurer of Oeltarto- ietY of the United Church met in .the Sunday School room on Thurs- day afternoon, and in spite of a stormy day, there was a goad at- tendance, The president, Mrs, Harvey Hub- ner was in the chair and the•prcfr gram was carried through with the. Vaster theme; a poem and a read, ing by Mrs, Hohner, "He is risen," the hymns, "Jesus Christ is risen today" and "Crown Hirn with many Crowns"; also a solo by Mrs. E., Sturgeon, "At Calvary," The Scripture readings were the stor, ies of the first Easter, as, told by Matthew and John; also the .even,- ts of the following days, as re- ported by Luke in the first chap- ter of Acts. Reports were heard from the delegates to thetPresbyterial which met in Wesley-Willis United Chur- ch, Clinton, on March 27, Mrs. Bell reported the morning REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES OTICE session, which consisted of the re- ports given by the Presbyterial Secretaries of Departments.' Miss C. Clark, telling of the af- ternoon session gave an excellent account of the address given by the guest speaker, Miss Emma Paiethorpe late of Korea. Miss Paletliorpe who was the secretary- treasurer of the Mission for nearly 30 'years, strongly advised that we continue sending clothing to' these destitute people, many of whom have nothing better to shelter them than a pile of empty paste- 'board boxes, or a leaking, and dis- carded army tent. . Poverty fOr the majoritY 'of these Koreans is absolute, they being refugees from their homes in North Korea, ever since the war. The government of South Korea, is also in bad financial straits and can give little help, so theii, condition 'seems hopeless. itelatives.R04. Sur, rise . ForTarquhar$ Relatives from Lucknew, GOder, ich, Clinton. and No. 4 Highway met at the home of gr. and Mrs, Chester Farquhar on Sunday, Mar, eh •n, to surprise them on the oc" easion of their 40th wedding an, niversary• During the afternoon the young fry presented beautiful gifts of al- uminum, Ware and a. Alln of 'limey on behalf of their elders,. A most bounteous. dinner was served, to 17 .guests, They received several lov- ely anniversary cards as well.. 0 Lake Superior, worlds largest .body of fresh water, is one-qgarter . in Canada, three-quarters in the United States, • PHILIP Ti.CLARK torhptrolier of Revenue 11•11211/10 Mr. and Mrs. Jehn R. Murdock, have returned from a vacation in Florida. .Mrs. Alton Johnston is in Clin- ton Public Hospital having under- gone surgery. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, spent the weekend with Mr. Allen's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, returned home on Saturday, hav- ing spent three months in Florida Under the ,guidance of MrS, B, Higgins, Brown Owl, and Mrs. Reg. Francis, Tawny Owl, the Pack took over and gave a most interesting program, Brown Owl first explained that the Brownies learned more than how to tie a knot, etc, arid, that as .those as- sembled would see for themselves, possessed real talent. Gayle Turner, charmingly acted as Mistress of.Ceremonies and af, ter some opening remarks presen- ted the program: Brownie Opening •with Shirley' Darnborough. as Brown Owl and Mary Elizabeth Ervine in the role Trinity Church Parish Hall was filled on Wednesday evening of last week for the Brownies Talent Night, Talent Night Bayfiela 'Parish Hall News of Brumfield 11 VMS-MCORP Correspondent: MRS. 11. F. BERRY Phono,'Clinton KU 2-'7572 or Seafortit 659r22 (By our Barfield correspondent) of Tawny Owl; piano solo, .Sharon Middleton; recitation,. Ellen Lind- say; recitation, Ronnie Johnston; piano solo, Jackie Weston; recita- tion, Made Genteinhardt; demon- stration of care of a grazed knee, Patient, Cheryl Johnston, Gayle Turner (substituting for Rosemary Turl,and who was ill); recitation, Janice 'Werner; song, Barbara, Tur- ner; recitation, Margaret Semple; action song, Rye Waltz, by the. Pack; recitation, Barbara Semple; piano solo, Sandra Middleton; rec- itation, Linda Scochmer; song' and dance, Gayle and Joan Mote; rec.. itation, Carol Wallis; The Brownie Closing; "God Savg the queen" with all ,Brownies at salute, Mrs, .13,:"'S. Bodclick assisted as accompanist in thiS delightful pro- gram which was over in an hour. Arthur Chapman suffered a sev- ere heart attack on Friday night and is confined to Clinton Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan, Alvins- ton, spent Sunday with Mr. Doan's sister,* Mrs. Robert Dawson and Mrs. Hohner. •Robert Davison and friend, Leamington, were weekend visitors with Mr. Dayison's parents, Rev. and Mrs, S. Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Maleath, Windsor are spending a week with. Mr. lVfcBeath's parents, Mr, and Mrs.' W. McBeath. Mr. McBeath is at present stationed with the Bell Telephone Co., at James Bay. MIIIIM11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111191111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 -..-.-' E--- '4 :.--- -• ---,-- -.- S E g .. ---=,- L--- - V ' . —= ..... . . I ...---. -E.- ..,_._..= ...-..... ---. 1 R.. 1 1 2 '-----1 - .--... - , , S RHU And you The fact oui' mill eliminate Start oxnical C FAST UNIFORM GROWTH! ., ,,,... power and and a Super from at get 'E----- • . and always tool ...„. STARTER 1 ifs fieg h ff_---- E. .----_ E g g-..- E . g -.z.. .74 -- -=.- --- - .-- ,a1 -.M . . E -...... .....- ----3 . 1 -.„- ---,.-- .....-- E. I „E- .... 7-..- m ... 2 GOOD FEATHERING! 5 ---= 0I gup[R chicks direct LOW MORTALITY I- SUPER SHUR-GAIN. CLINTON; i' GAIN get this that we means that your chicks cost. , a n ado ..-- ONT. CHICK extra handling, on Fives extra, make you SHUN, buy Your growth SHUR-GAIN hauling -GAIN ,---„,......,..-.;:_., profit oRowro ,POWEIR .w.k Packers t tho Advantage , ECONOMICAL 'COST. Chick Starter the manufacturer. charges when top performance Phone 1111 .. of right at - You you buy at econ- L d. 2-3815 -7111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!1111111111111111111111)11111111111111111111111111)1111111111111111111111)11 Used CULVERTS BOILER SHELLS (All Sizes) S. BIERSTOCK and SONS 255 Palmer Ave, Kitchener, Ont. Phone SHerwood 2-4471 15-b WA Meets The Woman's Association met in the schoolroom of the church, on Tuesday afternoon, April 2, with an attendance of 37. Mrs. H. Berry had charge of the devotional exercises. Miss iyisyme Swan read the Scripture from Matthew 16: 21 to-27 aild Mrs. W. Broadfoot. gave the topic "Self- Sacrifice." , Roll call was answered with an Easter message. Thank-you notes were read from Mr. and Mrs. a West, Mrs. N. McLeod, Mrs. J. Cornish and Mrs. Alice Ham. The meeting was closed with the WA 'hymn and Prayer. ' Group I had charge of the pro- gram and lunch. Mrs. S. Davison read a story on the "Crucifixion of Christi' A touching pantomime was given by Miss M. Elliott, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. W. Burdge and Mrs. G. Elliott. Mrg. G. Richardson sang one verse of the hymn "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross," as each approached the cross and knelt in an attitude of prayer. When all had surrounded the cross, the congregation sang as a prayer, "Beneath the Cross of Jes- us., I fain would take my stand."