The Huron Expositor, 1984-05-30, Page 16A18 -• THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 30, 1984
FARM
Londesboro ball schedule almost full
Correspondent J
DORA SHOBBROOK
523-4250
Greeters at the United Church Youth
Sunday, were Jack Snell and Trudy Pollard.
Ushers were Deanna Lyon, Lisa Bosman,
Stephen Duizer and Scott Overboe.
The service was conducted by Bill Jewitt.
The H.C.S.S. choir provided the service of
music with Itianist Wesley Delve and choir
director Louise McGregor.
The responsive reading was made by
Stacey Sommerville and children's time by
Lori Bromley.
Bill Jewitt introduced Stacey Sommerville
of Exeter and Dave Ross, Stratford who gave
the sermon.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns visited on
Thursday with the family of his aunt Effie
McArthur at the Paisley funeral home. She
died at age 89.
Beth Knox returned home May 21 from
having surgery in London on May 2. She also
spent two weeks with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ken�liao. iv of Ailsa
1 arstrict annual meet-
ing on May 28 were Doreen Carter, Margaret
Taylor and June Fothergill.
Olive Penfound and Elgin visited Saturday
with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Drive McLeod, of
Mitchell.
A baby shower in honor of Mrs. Kevan
Broome and son Wade Carter Broome was
held at the home of her aunt Mrs. Ken
Armstrong and co -hostess Mrs. David
Armstrong on Sunday, May 27. Over 20
nn inUlll l lb. 11, ,
friends and relatives attended to offer their
congratulations.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Carter were their family `Colleen Carter,
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter, Simcoe,
Mr. and Mrs. Kevan Breome and Wade of
Lucan. The ladies attended the baby shower
for Cathy and Wade on Sunday, -
Roy Vodden, Jim McEwing, Cliff Saunder-
cock and Lloyd Walsh enjoyed the day ,on
Sunday attending the Clinton Legion golf
tournament at Sunset Golf Course, Goderich.
Colin Swan, Norman Alexander, and David
Whyte attended London Conference held in
St. Thomas Thursday to Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson attended a
surprise dinner Saturday night for his sister
Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Warren in London for their
35th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and
Elizabeth attended a family get together on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Lawson, Tuckersmith celebrating their 33rd
wedding anniversary. They also attended the
80th birthday of Lorne Lawson and twin sister
Jean Davidson.
Congratulations to Colin Swan who re-
ceisred his B.A. (S) (I)(P)(A)(R) at the
University of Waterloo on Thursday, May 24.
24.
Wayne and Brian Jackson of Ridgetown
visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Allen.
The Happy Gang Seniors met on May 23 at
1:30 p.m. with Beth Knox presiding.
Minutes of last meeting were read by sec.
treasurer Isabel Scanlon and the treasurer's
report was read by Margaret Taylor.
The group moved to donate 520 to be sent
to Doreen Carter.
An invitation was received to Huronview
Seniors week June 21 with a barbecue at
11:30 a.m. and a program at 2 p.m. for $5.
25 members signed to go to the Agriculture
Museum at Milton on June 19.
Murray Cardiff will be presenting the New -
Horizon cheque in the near future.
The nominating report by Dora Shobbrook
included president, Lorne Hunking, vice
president, Audrey Thompson; secretary,
Stella Adams, ass. secretary, Isabel Scanlon,
treasurer, Margaret Taylor; press reporter,
Dora Shobbrook.
Card winners were ladies high, Verna
Glazier; lone hands, Dora Shobbrook, low,
Mary McDougal; mens high, Bob Thompson;
lone hands, Harry Caldwell; low, Lorne
Hunking; lucky draw, Lorne Hunking.
The Londesboro ball schedule is fast'being
filled with the athletic committee juggling the
minor ball and adult schedules to fit everyone
into action.
Bruce Shillinglaw will be heading the
adults and assisting with the mites as they
find their ball skills on the small diamond.
Sharing small diamond time will be the tykes,
led by Mark Kennedy and Ken Scott.
On the main diamond Tony Van Bakor will
lead the squirt girls as they play early on
Monday while the late game will feature
either ladies fastball with Bob Szusz coaching
or slo-pitch action with Ralph Deweard's
warriors.
Al Bosman will again lead the Pee wee girls
on Tuesday early and slo-pitch will follow
with either ladies' action as Adrian Salver-
da's Angels or the Bootleggers lead by Bruce
Vincent take the field.
Wednesday„ evening is all male actioh as
Art Airdrie's Peewees play early followed by
the Bantams with John Hoggart and Doug
Vincent coaching.
Sharing Wednesday late will be
Cartwright and the midget boys. \I
Thursday will feature the squirt boys
coached by Bill Shaddick, Allboro elevators
led by Keith Allen and Neil Salverda's
Blazers splitting diamond time in late action.
Friday and Saturday will be action packed
with tournaments scheduled most of the
•Sum mer.
Statistics Canada is deceptive
A USC Canada contributor wrote, "Statis-
tics Canada lists me as poor because 1 am 84
years old, a widow, dependent on the old age
pension, but in fact I am rich, 1 have my
family, friends, free health services, a home
and something to share." In the Third World,
ATTENTION CORN &
WHEAT GROWERS
$1111N11111111111111111111111!EIIIIII1101110,011111111111111111g1111t11,1,1,1F.11hl:r r'
yc,iIVu1l. ,r�7111ppt i1 -lin di, i,.,,l„
THURSDAY JUNE 7, 1984
MF AGRI BUILDERS
Will be holding a ERTEC GRAIN' DRYING AND
CONDITIONING SEMINAR & DEMONSTRATION
'-"1I'RilO:''II1cUl'4IILINlllllll@tlIIIIIIIIIIIIi
there are no social services, thousands are
malnourished and many live and die in the
streets. This year, USC Canada must raise 54.
million in support of over 200 self-help and
development projects in Asia and Africa. The
USC is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa, K 1 P 5B1.
at
VICT RIA PARK
SA tURDAYS
STAw J NG
JUNE 2
GUEST SPEAKER: GEORGE 'DAUGELA P. Ag., P. Eng.
George is recognized internationally as an i'xpert on Harynst Managcrrni'nl and has studied
grain drying in over 20 counlnes in the post year Her is popular 5peakrI nn Grain Drying and
Conditioning at universities and bade shnw5
TOPICS OF DISCUSSION:
• TRENDS IN GRAIN DRYING AND CONDITIONING METHODS
• MANAGING CORN AND WHEAT HARVEST FOR INCREA',ED PROFITS
• DETAILED LOOK AT THE VER TEC DRYING PRINCIPLE AND HOW IT DIFFERS FROM
THAT OF CONVE,NTIONA►L DRYERS . - o r ,_ • :, a/'
THIS EVENT WILL BE HELD JUNE 7, AT THE
PINERIDGE CHALET
HENSALL, ONTARIO
8 am to 11 am,
Featuring:
-Home Baking
-Fresh Vegetables
-Arts & Crafts
-& Much More
TE -EM FARM
Registr Pion at 9:30 a.m.
• rain Drying Equipment 1)1,solay
• ryt'r Dt'rnonsfr ation
•,'DOor PriZOS
• LtrnC1' ,{rid RF'fre hnient5 will hi' . 'r •r'r1
SEE YOU THERE!
evil=
AGRI
BUILDERS
owE9100E CHALET"
-84 ` ^moi HENSAiL
•
91
'Where Quality Counts'
Now Ready • Our Own'
GREENHOUSE GROWN
TOMATOES
tomato Plants Still Available
All Pansy -Red Petunias
White Petunias
2 For The Price Of 1
Limit 2 specials each variety
er customer. While quantities last.
R.R. No. 1 Baytleld
482-9940
MAIN ',TREErSUL1rH EXETER ON
NCI.' 'S0 (5191 235 .3120
AN Ausable Bayfleld Conservation Authority farm of Bert Visscher of Hay Township: The
tree planting crew operate a mechanical tree Conservation Authority has planted over
planter as they plant a field windbreak on the 250,000 trees this year.
You have a duty to yourself
to minimize your taxes
BY HARRY L. MARDON
The Apr. 30 deadline for filing your 1983
income tax return is now history. Hopefully,
you met the deadline.
But if you didn't, there is not too much to
worry about. Revenue Canada isn't going to
take you to court if you are a few days, even a
few weeks, late in sending in your tax return.
The most they'll probably do is charge you
interest on any amount of money payable to
Revenue Canada from Apr. 30 onward.
It just happens that 1984 is not the year for
Revenue Canada to "come on strong"
against Canada taxpayers. 'First of all, it is
probably a federal election year. Secondly,
there has been a nationwide outcry against
what has been perceived as discourteous or
overzealous practises by the tax department.
That combination should result in Revenue
Canada keeping a pretty low profile for quite
a while.
However, the, ,fact remains that if you '
delibertely try to cheat the tax system,
Revenue Canada will likely catch up with you.
As the business sector becomes more and
more computerized, the chances of evading
paying income tax become that much lesser.
It is both morally and legally wrong to evade
tax. But you have a duty to yourself and your
family to minimize your taxes, to the greatest
extent posibie.
The problem is that a majority of
Canadians do not seek professional advice
when they make out their tax returns. This
results in taxpayers often overlooking some
income tax deductions or exemptions which
they might be able to claim against their
earned income.
It is your responsibility to know about, and
claim, the maximum possible deductions or
exemptions. Revenue Canada's responsd•
bility is to deal with the facts to the extent the
department knows about them. and probe
into other areas when suspicion has been
aroused.
When/if you do get into a dispute with the
tax department, it is absolutely vital to keep
your temper. The two cardinal rules for the
taxpayer are: Keep your cool - and keep
your records. If a large sum of money is
involved, it will pay you to use the
professional service of a chartered account-
ant or a lawyer with tax expertise.
If you haven't developed a system pf
maintaining financial records, now is the time
to get one going while the memory is still
fresh in your mind of all the trouble you may
have had in assembling the necessary
material to make out your 1983 tax return.
You don't need a filing cabinet and lots of
fancy folders to maintain good records.
A set of large -size envelopes will do just as
well, provided the envelopes are specifically
titled for what they contain. And they should
be reasonably handy so that it's no great
effort to maintain your records.
A great many so-called "a'erage" tax•
payers miss opportunities to reduce their tax
burden because they fail to claim all their
entitlements. It is worth your while to
thoroughly read the General Tax Guidc.
Even if you already have sent in your
income tax return, you can have after-
thoughts. In the event more evidence of
taxable Income or deductible expenses comes
to light after your return has been mailed to
Revenue Canada, you should forward the
additional material. You should wn`1t'.a
covering note explaining the situation; and
make sure you provide your Social Insurance
Number.
When you get your assessment notice and
disagree with it, you should contact your local
Taxation Office - and if you still want to
object, you should submit a written "notice of
objection" to Ottawa within 90 days of
receiving the assessment notice. You must,
use tax form T400 A. obtainable from the
local Taxation Offtc'e.
'''.'8 5 6 lin. n 35' 21. 8-8
'•6 8 16 an n 34' 2'00- 8
2'.' 8 16 lin ft 42' 4. 4 8
216 8 16 Ian ft 60' 4.4 10
4.6 and 6.6 available 8'-30'
WOLMANIZED LUMBER HAS
L. A 30 -YEAR GUARANTEE
WOL4IANIZEo
OUTDOOR WOOD
-BBQ
BLOCKS
GREY
$249 eA
blocks
I grills
DELUXE GRILLS
$3695
'6
16
16
lin N 83'
Ian ft .1 08
lin ft 86'
lin. ft. 89'
4..g.. Taana 1,,, .
CONVERTABLE KIT
The Table That Tums -Into A Bench!
Reg 5.49 95
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
ROSS RIBEY
$4499
Just add top and seats in your
choice of materials 2 sets required
to make a complete table
WILL I ALWAYS
REMEMBER HIM?
WESTERN RED CEDAR
2r 4 8' 16 lin. ft. 43.
2r 6
8 16 lin. ft. 80'
2. 8 8 16 lin. ft. 81.12
2.10 8' 16 lin. h. '1.40
4r 4 14. & 16 Ian. ft. 90'
1, 6 5 .16. lin. ft. 42.
IDEAL FOR FENCING AND DECKS.
The Original Wooden
Swinging Patio Door
603 Replacement - New Construction
5'O" - 2 -Panel
1
A KING PRODUCT set of 2
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR WHITE
LATEX PAINT
DURAL NO 2345
Reg 18 95
$74;9.
lightweight Fibreglass Corrugated
ROOF PANELS
26"x 8'0' ea. 87.95
26'x10'0 ea. 89.95
26"x12'0" ea. 811.95 ®®
CLEAR • GREEN • WHIrF • YELLOW 4�
MacMillan Bloedel Bulking Materials
Remembering the deceased 1s a was nr
keeping a loved one always alae .n ,,our
mend
The full service funeral ,s the traditional
and time•prov.d ssas of making sure
your memories are pss1 hntng,i ails
sound A full spr, (P with sour mutual
friends and relatnes ore ent Anes sou a
final memory of lasting salve
While the Immediate memnrs mas he a
painful one after the death of a Insert
one this poem may grse 6n11 a new l'FHA
As Inng as memnrs
rer ally
those who
may live
Until our mind sere
dims
Immortalrts
we give
(Anon I
It was Cicero who said, the life of the
dead is placed 1n the memory of the
living " And from Maeterlinck s The
Blue Bird" -• how can they he dead
when they hve In your memory?'
OVERSIZE I RUDER
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MIN'$. LAMS' 1 MEN'S•LADIES'
MANY 1 ASSORTED
STYLES I STYLES
SEIGEL' t 2 STORES IN
DOWNTOWN LONDON
129 DUNDAS 338 CLARENCE
AT MARKET AT Y • RK
McKILLOP
I I MUTUAL
•
INSURANCE
Established 1876 COMPANY
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
PHONE 348-8437
MITCHELL
Hwy. 8 (Just East of)
WHITNEY-RIBEY
FUNERAL HOME
Farm & Urban
Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
482-3354
527-1877
345.2234
523-9390
524-7051
527.1837
482.7591
527.0687
Ken Carnochan
Lavern Godliin
Ross Leonhardt
John McEwing
Stanley Mcllwain
Donald McKercher
J N Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
E F Bill Durst
Bob McNaughton
Wm. Leiper
527-1455
5271571
523-4257
CALL AN AGENT OR
THE OFFICE