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The Brussels Post, 1974-03-27, Page 10open and Miss Leishman fell ouyt of the moving vehicle, receiving injuries as a result. There was no damage to the vehicle. Guy W. Stroop of R.R.#5, Brussels struck a telephone pole on Concession 17-18, east of County Road #12, Grey Township, causing approximately $400.00 damages. No one was injured. Allen N. Byler of R.R.#1, Wroxeter was driving a horse and buggy on Highway #87, when the horse went into the westbound land and was struck by a vehicle driven by Leslie L. Loughran of Fordwich,. Ontario. Injured was Miss Barbara Yoder, of R.R.#1, Fordwich. Damages were estimated at $800.00. OthieltaArriochwiteilci tubreaglinColnissteinrvga build importance in Huron C ings of architectural and hi tok members decided at their The Huron County Branor;t0: ncyd meeting in Goderich. Slides of r buildings members feel to , be important in all areas of It county will be ,shown at subst quent Conservancy meetings, Meetings will be held It various county centres, in attempt to stress the county•widf,'. nature of the organization. Little Inn, Bayfield, will be df site of the next meeting, Wednesday, March 27 at 8 pa A Post Classified will pay 1q0 dividends. Have. you tried Dial Brussels 887-6641. RESCRIPTION For Fast Friendly Service Phone or Mail Your Prescriptions to KEATING'S' exa10 PHARMACYM.EHORYphLTD. PHONE 5271990 SEAFORTH ‘'‘\ N%\• iii • Perth and Huron Residents! We know it's sometimes difficult to 'get away' to school, so we've come to you instead! At the CLINTON and STRATFORD CENTRES of Conestoga College, close at hand, we're offering several programs to give you the added 'push' to further your educational/business skills now. At our CLINTON CENTRE you can enroll in a modern and comprehen- sive Secretarial Program, This series of courses, designed to make you an efficient Legal, Medical or Executive . Secretary, has been very successful. Equally successful are the various Business. Programs we offer, At our STRATFORD CENTRE you can complete Year I, the introductory series of courses common to all our advanced Business programs. Then you'll be prepared to branch out into a wide variety of areas: Data Processing,. Materials Management, Accounting or Marketing, for example. So it's easy to begin your post-secondary schooling. Don't put it off again this year. We've come to you; now it's up to you to dome to us. For more information on the Secretarial Program, call our Clinton Centre at 482-3458. For more information on the Business Programs, contact the Stratford Centre at 271-5701, OR WRITE; Conestoga College Cenestega College Clinton Centre Stratford Centre Adastral Park Road 270 Water Street. CLINTON, Ontario STRATFORD, Ontario Conestoga College of Applied Arts and TechnologY ' :i•••• ridur aro, •6•gi Or complete the coupon below and send it to the appropriate centre,, .arti interested in the Nettie • ,..„ peogram. . .. . . • . . . .. •••••.• . ••••••• . .. . ••••••• Farmers told sale of quota no longer taxed REPORT Architectur Conservanc lists valuab buildings Farmers have been helped by changes in tax regulations in the past year, a representative of the Income Tax office, told the March . meeting of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture. William McEachern of the District Taxation Office in Kitchener told members of the Federation at the regular monthly meeting in Exeter that one of these changes effects taxes on the sale of a quota. Formerly, he explained, sale of a quota was treated as income and taxed at the regular rate. Now, he said, the farmer selling a quota can deduct the market value of the quota at Dec. 31, 1971 from the sale value and only pay taxes' on the remainder. A second change, he said, effects farmers selling stock to enter another form of farming. Normally a farmer selling off a beef herd to go into hogs, for example, would have to call the money from the sale income. Now, however, such a farmer can have until the February 9f the year following the sale to invest the money in an annuity and thus pay taxes only on the yearly income from the annuity, not the lull sum. The third change, he said, involved use of livestock as inventory in poor farming years so the farmer could increase his income for purposes of paying into the Canada Pension Plan. Mr. McEachern warned farmers to have a good long look at the benefits before deciding to incorporate their farm. He warned that incorporation, in some 'cases, brought more harm than benefit. If a farm is incorporated, he explained, the company must declare prsonal , benefit for the owners on the use of cars and the house. On cars, he pointed out, this amounted to one per cent of the value of the car per mafth for each of the owners who access to the use of the car. This would mean that a husband and wife in a corporation would each pay one per cent per month even if one or the other hardly ever drove the ear. Incorporation also meant the loss of the $1000 per year capital gains right-off on the farm house, he said. There were also problems with parnerships he said and explained he thought it was better to draw up a working agreement rather than a full partnership. No matter whether it is incorporation or partnership, however, he urged farmers to seek a good lawyer in drawing up agreements so they could pay the least pos;ible taxes. SOO the new line of waShersafdryets at OLDFIgtVg 1)10)- HARDWARE &7:4851 HFA President Doug Fortune in his remarks said he thought all farmers should be "very concerned over what is being Recent investigations were done to agricultural land in carried out by the OFF of the Huron." He said that at the Wingham Detachment and hearings into the Ontario Hydro included: Transmission line last week more Five investigations with five than 200 persons attended with the farmers' side really being brought out at the Wednesday session in Wingham. Mr. Fortune said the lines have to go somewhere and the farmers involved generally accept the lines as a necessity but are concerned that they be located on poor farmland, not good land., He pointed out that there will be 10 towers to a farm under present plans and that would make it completely uneconomical for farmers to work around the towers. WI will canvass Again this year the Majestic W.I. are helping out with the Cancer Canvass during the month of April. More than 100,000 volunteer doctors, scientists; laymen and women are actively pursuing the battle against cancer in many Canadian communities, hospitals and universities. Your support will equip them to continue and expand the scope of their work. The objective for Ontario this year is $4,700,000. Here is how each dollar is spent - 58 cents. Research; 15 cents Service to Patients; 13 cents Education; 6 cents' Administration; 5 cents Clinics; 3 cents Lodges. If you would like to offer your assistance with the canvass; please contact Mrs. James Armstrong, 6753. Acldreda Telephone 0 R fla ro table his :count Corn Toad 'nan dl toutis FI charges laid under the Liquor Control Act. Twelve charges laid and twenty-three warnings issued under the Highway Traffic Act. Twenty-one other investigations with five charges laid under the Criminal Code. On Tuesday, March 12, 1974, Rober H. McMichael of Wroxeter and Merritt Garfield Burwell of R.R.#3, Clifford were involved in a two-car collision on. County Road 12, north of the junction of Highway 87. • Mr. Burwell received injuries as a result of the accident. Damages to both vehicles were minor. Charges are pending. On Thursday, March 14, 1974, Robert J. Johnston of Belgrave, Ontario was involved in a single-car accident on Highway #4, south of Huron Road #16, East Wawanosh Township. No one was injured, and damages were estimated at $150.00. On Sunday, March 17, 1974 Louis A. Sanders of London, Ontario and William J. Phelan of R.R.#2, Blyth were involved in a two-car collision on Drummond St. West of Coombs Street in Blyth. No one was injured, and damages were estimated at $125.00. Garry S. Ament of Blyth, Ontario was travelling north on Highway #4, when a passenger, Beatrice J. Leishman of R.R.#5, Brussels, accidently caught the door handle, causing the door to 4 i0-11111 BRUSSELS OCISt, MARCH 27, 1974 The 1 russe as In londa nd 5 I ewitt Canad welcen guests. ; The aY ort, c call foil The will be aturda ates tc Mr, F. Mrs. cLart) iA. McC A mo bowl tri rs. V. ropily t as ma trong a g unk. T ,urchasi The A iscusse( p to cit as obse ,otion econdcd e admi April i arch 31 Wadi] 'A solut ricer is allenge ore time ye been FF feat can igle mec i cc ii .gife)arY' rath 1111 prove ent of cln Psi go on chniques t. i q;iocfli gitei hst test': ate anal C;IlseScioucleent gan "Ca :1,1 tell: al :1 res t ''9tireicesd4r,liadr se to tl cei vebtiraat Sis,1P:Walt retr:Ilayg: :eenattthlYyjn. g:YWe le fot e ucated p tiocto ch as VL al liort4ot ch as Co vt contti riadr.