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The Huron Expositor, 1949-05-06, Page 6''et Better t Less (ley! .- � O or ve room f 'on a good var- Qf eJ reedsf,•brood- ; r: day old;: lease Commull1eate ,with ED. BOYO RPR. 5, Seaforth Phone No. $52 r 41 3r arm oru ! ssions n The most popular discussion or. the whole 1948-49 Farm l adlo Forum season—the world's largest` listening group—was that Of the series on taxation, ,consisting of. four CBC broadcasts, ai cording to; W. V. Roy, in his Huron Federa- tion of Agriculture News, As was to be expected, forum members came forth with many suggestions and enquiries. These were passed on to the Taxation Division of the Department of National Revenue so they •could beproperly dealt with and the following are typical: Question: Our forum would like to know what the cost is to the Government to collect income tax. Answer; Tile total cost of col- lecting income Tax( and 'succession duties during the 1947-48' d seal year was: 1.49 per gent of the total taxes collected; Question Can you let us know if the inspectors are paid on com- mission? Answer: All employees cf the taxation division, Department of National Revenue, are paid on a straight salary basis and are sub- ject to income tax deductions at the source like all other wage and salary earners in Canada. Question: Why are we not re- ceiving the Farmers' Income Tax IT'S HERE ! The Great Event Your First Youth for Christ Rally. Saturday, May 7th 8 p.m. In Clinton Town Hall FEATURING: EVON HEDLEY, great youth leader—One of the founders of Brantford "YOUTH FOR CHRIST." Attended Y.F.C. World Congress in Switzerland. , - JEAN HEDLEY, Lyric Soprano—Outstanding soloist with many laurels, including gold medals in various singing competi- tions_ A member of the Famous Schubert Choir, which sang at the World's Fair at New York. 40 -MINUTE MOVING PICTURE "China Challenge" Full Colour — Sound Picture Shows work of Youth For Christ in China, and depicting the awful conditions there! COME! — DON'T MISS IT! YOUTH FOR CHRIST — CHRIST FOR YOUTH Flouumd ro,rm Anaww A' Fa'trners '4utd0 a14d Acogulat llook *as ie6fled ;x tlhe orst time in 1948, Over,/ 89, 0 espies werre, 'di4tributed fa'„vm.er aU across 41104. **as, found that very field' $arimer itt� tenipted to keep their recof'ds"i the account book, pref92111AK t us -0 their own account 'books., A6. a re- sult the 'account books ail 119t, be re-iss!tted. As there was Very :little to • add to the income tax ainforma- tion. published last year, it was de- cided to wait until the new income Tax ACt which applies to the 1949 returns to be filed on or before April 30, 1950, before issuing a, new Income Tax Guide. Question:- We would like to iinow what amount the Govern- ment paid out in office rent and supplies and 'salaries to collect in- come ncome tax. What per ceat of the tax collected was the cost? Answer: Mr. D. J. Agnew, . Di- rector of Public Information Branch refers to Question No;' 1 for the answer to this, which is 1,49 per cent of the total tax col- lected. Question: We have heard that Government employees pay n.o in- come tax on. their salaries. Answer: No. All employees of the Taxation Division are subject to the payment of income tax and have their income tax payments deducted at the source like many other wage earners in Canada. Question: We would like to know where our income tax goes after the Government has collect- ed it (to what purpose) ? There should be a fund set aside for more unfortunate people in case of a de- pression. Answer: The taxes collected go into the Consolidated Revenue Fund. From this fund various ex- penditures are made by the Gov- ernment which, directly or indi- rectly, benefit the people of Can- ada. The following are some of these benefits and the estimated amount of expenditures during the fiscal year 1948-49: (a) Family Allowances $271,006,000 (b) Total payments to Provinces (includ- ing statutory' subsi- dies and payments under DOminion- Provincial tax agreements) 67,500,000 (c) Old Age. Pensions and Pensions to Blind Persons 101,000,000 (d) Prairie Farm Em- ergency Fund , 8,900,000 (e) Prairie Farm Re- habilitation Act 2,900,000 $451,300,004 Father: "I'll teach you to make love to my daughter." Sailor: "I sure wish yeti would, sir. 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INSTALL: AT IIENSALL MEV Huron Presbyterian Woman's Mis- sionary Society convened in the united Church, Hensall, Tuesday for their twenty-third annual 'meet- ing, with the auditorium lulled for the occasion, The worship period was in charge of Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Desjardine. Greetings were extended by 'Mrs. E. Geiger, of Hensall, and replied by Mrs. E. R. Stanway, Brucefield. Mrs, Greer called the roll of the auxiliaries and reported 58 senior auxiliaries with a membership of 1,628, and seven evening auxiliaries with 279 members. Mrs. Hocking called the roll for the Mission Circles, show- ing five, an increase of three, with an average attendance of 13-15 and five life members; $299 was raised. in 1948. In the absence of Mrs. Tiffin, Mrs. Greer reported 14 groups of C.G.I.T. The teen age girls are in need of more leadership and train- ing in missionary work. The Mis- sion Band secretary, Mrs. W. Johns, reported 41 Mission Bands with a membership of 921 and 31 life members, and $1,212.44was raised. Sixteen Bands achieved certificates and seals of recogni- tion. Mrs. Webster reported a membership of 1,226 in the Baby Bands, who raised $369, an increase of $42• Hymn 252, "In Christ There is No East or West," was sung. The treasurer, Mrs. Sutter, gave the financial report; $71980 had been sent to the branch treasurer which was $1,179.50 of as increase over the previous year. The allo- cation in 1949 is $16,800, an in- crease of $600. Mrs. '_Mills, the Christian Stewardship secretary, reported a noted increase in in- terest in stewardship of time, abil- ity and possessions; '$60,000 is ask- ed for gifts for ,building advance, which is supplied by subscriptions in excess of allocations, .this to be divided as follows: Five cars to aid Canadian missionaries in their work; three cars for Central In- dia; six new missionaries for for- eign fields, $6,000 to erect a public ward at Dhar Hospital, India, and $20,000 to build a school in Japan. Mrs. Wiltse• supply secretary, told of the good warm clothing which bad been sent in bales to the In- dian School in Saskatchewan and to Timmins, Ont. These were va- lued at $199.65. Also a bale of 20 hospital smocks had been sent to Aid to China. Mrs. Penwarden, Community Friendship Secretary, thought there was a noted increase in interest in community work; 5,435 visits had been made to homes and hospitals and friendly hands had been ex- tended to newcomers and displac- ed persons. In one instance two families of Belgians had been burnt out almost on arrival, so the com- munity rallied round and and sup- plied clothes, food and a home. The Temperance secretary. Mrs. R. Allan, reported $573,000,000 had been spent on beverage alcohol in Canada last year. She urged all W.M.S. members to write the edi- tors of magazines protesting the objectionable advertising of liq- uors, also to bring pressure to bear on the governments to prohibit the manufacture of beverage alcohols, also to condemn the drinking of alcohol by minors, as this is the cause of much juvenile delinquen- cy. Offering prayer was Mrs. A. Mc - Falls; Hensall junior choir and Eudora Hyde contributed' the mus- ic. Report of the nominating com- mittee was given, with the closing prayer by Mrs. Woolfrey. The chair was taken by Mrs, H. Kirkby, of Walton, president, who presided for both sessions. At the afternoon session Mrs. McVittie and Mrs. Moore conducted the de- votional period. A very impressive Memorial service was conducted by Mrs. C. Tavener, Holmesrille, past president. Greetings from the Presbytery were extended by Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Wingham. Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Holt, Grand Bend, contributed a vocal duet, "More Like the Master," and Mrs, R. El- gie offered prayer. Miss H. Campbell, a United Church Missionary in Newfound- land, guestspeaker, in addressing the meeting stated that Newfound- land is one of eleven Conferences of the United Church, that she has worked in Twilingate and Burin. Her salary is paid by the Woman's Missionary Society, and travelling expenses paid by the Board. of Home Missionw. She further spoke of her work in outposts with young people and children, assisting in Sunday School and taking church services Sundays. She also dis- closed that now four workers are working under the Woman's Mis- sionary Society, three in outposts. and one in St. John. Mies Campbell was listened to with much pleasure by an appreciative audience. The following resolutions were presented: "We recommend that this Presbyterial go on record as opposing any further infringement on the Lord's Day by commercial amusements"; "In view of the fact that the consumption of beverage alcohol is steadily rising in Can- ada, we recommend that members of the Woman's Missionary Society remain true and steadfast to our Seaford' Monument Works T.PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth 8howroonis Open Tile lay See Tar. Harburn for am-A:tint- nient any other time, or Phone 414, Exeter. • AC ria(doXeif °:pf total kit+iPT iss, ga 1104 pres}.ded:. far ,t?le: i t i • P en s' mea tQ � r, a �x d a! ns at _$ i f , Tavener, Jtioimxiavilla;. 'president, Mrs; H;,Xirld*:' Walton; let vicar Pres . War,. 41, 410,' 11r ttcedeld 2nd vice-pres , Mrs, C. Ikt. BOW - son, Gotlerich;a; 3rd' vicepres,, Mrs, W. J, Moore, Bel�'ave; 4th vice- pres., ' Mrs. E. 1 eaiardime, (+•rand Bend; Eveging Auxiliary secre- tary, Mrs. C. Worrell, Goderich; recording secretary, Miss M, H.. Milne,. Blyth; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs; W. J. Greer, Wingham•;' treasurer, Mrs. J. Sutter,Clinton; Ohriatian' Ste�vardahip `seek tart', Mrs. E. Mills, Watton;; Miadioii 'cir- cle secretary, 'Mrs. 'I±?` Hocking, Cromarty; Miss 'Band' secretary, Mrs. W. Johns, R.R. 3', Exeter; O. G,I.T. secretary, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham; Baby Band secretary, Mrs. K. Webster, Blyth; supply secretary, Mrs. M. Wliltse and Mrs,. N. Trewartha, Clinton; Community Friendship secretary, . Mrs. G, F. Penwarden, Centralia; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. Leslie Whiteman, Wingham; Temperance secretary, Mrs. R. Lawson, Sea - forth; Literature secretary, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, Seaforth; Associate Helpers, Mrs. E. McQueen, Hen- sall; press secretary, Miss E. John- ston, Bluev le; Finance Commit- tee, 1949: West, Mrs. Worsell, Goderich; Centre, 'Mrs. J. Addison, Clinton; South, Mrs. Penwarden, Centralia ; North, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Belgrave; nominating committee for 1950, West, Mies Currie, Nile; Centre, Mrs. Wool- frey, Clinton; South, Mrs. G. Hill, Crediton; North, Mrs., H. Hamil- ton, Wroxeter ; delegates to Branch, 1949: West, Mrs. A. Camp- bell, Auburn; Centre, Mrs K. Stew- art, Seaforth; South, Mrs. T. Brint- nell, Hensall; North, Mrs, Wm. Wilson, Fordwich; Sectional meet- ings, 1949: West, Dungannon; Cen- tre, Brucadeld; South, Llimville; North, Fordwich. Hymns. sung during the after- noon session were: "Go, Labor On,' "A Hymn of Praise" and "Christ For the World We sing." Miss Greta Lamm:ie was at the or- gan console. Clinton txended an invitation for 1950, which was ac- cepted. Dinner was served in the church schoolroom to 375 delegates from the charges of Huron to the Huron Presbytery, as well as to the ladies of the W.M.S. Presby- terial, by the Woman's Missionary Society and Woman's Association. The tables were very attractive, centred with daffodils in silver baskets and potted plants decorat- ing the windows. BAYFIELD The Bayfield Fire Department held a dance in the Town Hall on Friday evening which was a huge success. The proceeds, after all bills were paid, amounted. to $225. During the evening the lucky tick- et was drawn for the radio, which was won by Roy Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poth, who spent the winter in Kitchener, re- turned to the village on Saturday last to spend the balance of the season. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ormond, of Dearborn, Mich., were at the Al- bion Hotel for a few days last week. i;. .a 40 .Mr>l� 40r40.0 $colt are+ spe4ding ' a, ,few days ilr 't?.qt onto this week, ' The .BaVield, '`ir Poiaartmieat aAgw•ered, a,. call cry noonday at • d. Is. ; to the31.9*); of,?sr9rP U! !Stem(,; e O n� m en tha GFoelreu: 41.14ei Pitarlley Town :itip+.W'ere tile,h9use vq' bn'; >dre+ `: �fitia �a,ft was' bro4l t udder. cox,Rri►)I, 'but. rrdt berore cunaidera1)Ie• da agtr 'upas .done, The souse ' 9f the J,re'wad not nets; rpill0. Kro CM -4U The naenab• s of. the Bt.' Colonia- ban 0.,W,:1-4.met is.,: the F"arise Newt for their first reel tlp of the New Year on May 1. The new president, Mrs. Tom Morris; opened the meet, ing with prayer, after which cur-: rent business was discussed and disposed, of. A parish party was arranged for May 23. The refiring president, Mrs. John Murphy, was then called to the front and pre- sented with a reading lamp, After thanking the ladies the meeting ad- journed for May devotions held in the church. WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band held their meeting .in the school- room of the church on April 30. The meeting opened with Hymn 588, followed by the Mission Band Purpose. Ronald McClure read ,the Scripture and Marjorie Cuthill led in prayer. Jack McClure took the offering, followed by the response. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Dorothy Cuthill and the study period was taken by Mrs. Dodds and Mrs. Davidson.. Hymn 405 was sung, and the meeting closed with the benediction. Keeping Cool Did you ever notice that the people who are hard to fluster .. . the ones who don't get in a stew about 'minor troubles . , . are the people who keep youngest long- est? Wise people know that a a ,nr (tut} * om, ifs fOra 9 , Pan* 1#ald:.'Ot Ctlr't'1atea 00.100140r 44' tbealtli, Of eve np.e ui ctl?udi'tl( u ag 'the , wirk therrx iel+v'6SI Rt`w a Y a tll? Pervons> asEdowni, " . . Veg blea POP Ile lth, lv'attr ti�gn „e?tperPa, aAr. 'to lave Y'Ii1-1),44' net 40 average Per041k uf9ds apt, lea }k: tb Rer'lrim of 'vegetabies7=-o0 .o't• P..41r atoe&. and at least wiry of ..u, vegetables --••each day, Leafy,,gre,eu, or yellow vegetables, frettlAe tbk eexve_dl, raw, :are best, 14e expe t say. 'OPT eVpply! mair[exals sLu$41; 441 iron, cielctu9k, and •p,#ios t9t is;r tqr' keep the body„ working amootll9r 11, Fatigue on the Jq¢, Fatigue on the job is reeogn fed by industrial health experts as a.;' leading •cause. of, accidents and reduced production. Sleep combats fatigue and helps ensure health— and ealt i -•and ,health is earning power. Don.'t let your dollar value on the labor market drop ,because of lack of sleep. 'Take all you- need. fountains. 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