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I I Trash Collection May Be Altered for Xmas Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 28, 1984 Many Elizabethville Residents Attend Bazaar in Garden Hill Garbage collection over the Christmas Season will be a bit different this year, if a recommendation from the town's general purpose committee is approved by council. The Public Works Staff have reviewed the alternatives alternatives and have, decided upon a collection schedule that eliminates costly overtime overtime and allows sanitation workers to have a regular Christmas holiday. The recommended alternative alternative suspends residential pickup from December24 to December 28, inclusive. Durham Agri-News By John E. Finlay Agricultural Representative EASTERN BREEDERS PROMOTES YOUNG SIRES Eastern Breeders Incorporated is encouraging dairy breeders to use test bulls in their breeding program. Paul Greaves, Director of Sire Information and Marketing, states that for top genetic and monetary gains, every breeder can safely breed one cow or heifer out of every four to a high indexing young sire. In the Durham County area, young sire usage, as a per cent of total 1st service in 1984, has only been 13.6. TAX MANAGEMENT CONSIDERATIONS Farmers will be pleased to hear that the Federal Government will rebate the federal tax on gasoline and diesel fuel of three cents per litre starting December 1st. The increase in the price of gasoline will also be rebated to farmers. As farmers enter the last six weeks of the calendar year, those on cash basis accounting should be considering their tax position. If 1984 : has been a high income year, you might consider: - Purchasing a R.R.S.P. - Paying wages to family members who have worked in the farm business and normally would be paid for work done, if they were not family members. - Purchase inputs in advance such as: chemicals, fertilizer, seed and feed supplies. - Buy additional livestock if facilities permit. - Purchase of new equipment to take advantage of investment tax credit and capital cost allowance. - Delay marketings or sale of stored crop until after December 31st. - Pay accounts for taxes, insurance and utilities before year end and also pay accounts payable for farm inputs. Farmers, who expect to be in a taxable loss position should consider using Section 28(1) (B) of the income tax act - to add livestock inventory to income. - Advance the sale of stored produce or livestock. - Delay paying accounts until January, 1985. - Collect on accounts receivable. This is a good opportunity to approach your accountant concerning tax management strategy before the busy accounting season. Hampton Women's Institute The Hampton Women's Institute met on Tuesday, November 6th in the C.E. wing at 1:30 p.m. The President Mrs. B. Macklin opened the meeting by all singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. The Roll Call "Display and tell about an activity in your home from another country" was well responded to. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the financial report given. The correspondence was read and dealt with. It was decided to give $150.00 to the churcii. Mis. B. Kuyer, Mrs. E, Warder and Mrs. W. Kantor are to be a committee to purchase gifts for the shut-ins for Christmas. Mrs. Marion Lewis spoke on rug making and showed samples of what could be done. Arrangements were made to have a Christmas luncheon for our December meeting and later visit the museum. To meet at the church at 12 o'clock and luncheon at Capri Restaurant, Bowmanville, Mrs. W. Kantor was called upon to conduct the program and called on Mrs. E. Warder for the motto - "what I can do to discourage racial discrimination" discrimination" was well given in story form. Mrs. Kantor, Mrs. Warder and Mrs. Kuyer conducted conducted a nickel sale which caused some merriment which was enjoyed, The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served consisting of muffins and jam and tea and social time enjoyed by all, There will be full pickup the following week with New Year's Day collection on January 2nd, 1985. There will be limited commercial service during Christmas week. Changes to the Christmas trash collection schedule were outlined at a meeting of the general purpose and administration committee Monday, November 19. ELIZABETHVILLE NEWS (Intended for Last Week) Last Thursday the seniors had a good turnout for the meeting. We are not having our November birthday pot luck dinner as our Christmas dinner is Dec. 6th. Several in the area attended the Bazaar at Garden Hill for the Cystic Fibrosis on Saturday. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. II. Quantrill entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott who had just returned from visiting their daughter Donna, Mr. Quantrill, and family in England. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer visited her brother John Burgess, Trenton, recently. Several attended the Royal Winter Fair last week. I hope the couple that got lost got home okay. Nancy Sevenhuyscn spent part of the week with her father, E. Fowler, and they and the four boys visited Joyce in Peterborough on Saturday. Mrs. Fowler went to Toronto on the weekend for more tests at Princess Margaret Hospital. Church services were held as usual. The choir had an anthem. Rev. Rutherford had a picture of Sir John Wesley explaining to the children that' he began the Methodist religion. He went on to read excerpts from various sermons sermons that Wesley had given. Mr. Watkins and Mr. Hodgins took up the offering. Coffee was served as usual. Next Sunday will be White Gift- service so that the candle lighting will end on Christmas Sunday. On Tuesday the Women's Institute held a euchre party at the library and about 40 attended. Prizes were won by Mr. Mac Walker, Mr. Ellis, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Mae Muldrcw, and Mrs. Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. H. Muldrcw had Mrs. R. Averys and three of the family, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Muldrew and girls, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. B. McIntosh and boys, Cold Spring; Jim Muldrew, Toronto; and a friend Michael to celebrate Mrs. Muldrew's birthday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Challice, Millbrook visited with Muldrews on Sunday and Jim was home from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Fowler and Mr. E. Fowler were to Toronto on Tuesday evening to visit Mrs. Fowler. On Wednesday Mrs. J. Fowler had her sisters Beryl and Darlene to visit her. Nancy Sevenhuysen and Cheyenna went to Mrs. Sevenhuysen's, Toronto, while her mother is.in the hospital but will come home with Joyce for the weekend. New people have moved into the horse farm, the Aubrey Gilmer farm, west of Elizabethville. Elizabethville. Congratulations are to be extended to the Humphries in winning prizes at the Royal Winter Fair with their horses. At the Royal Winter Fair, Beneczarius owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Humphries and Mrs. M. Humphries' Raynor of the Wild Wood was first in the thoroughbred colt class and went on to win Junior Champion Colt and was runner-up in the Harry Addison Challenge Trophy for best Canadian born yearling thoroughbred. The other two horses of the entry also placed in the ribbons in their divisions divisions continuing last year's Royal Winter Fair performances performances of a first and a two seconds. Your Downtown Bowmanville Merchants will be hosting a Family Shopping T, V fs h \ yV ^L v / v-i ,"'*w J J 'Wy f Z t U'a^v-^xX} M in 11/ X--' : --f • - ,J^ ■ yf./fid? Thursday, Dec. 6th 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. featuring . . . many Pre-Christmas Bargains, and refreshments will be served in most stores. Bring the whole family, and join the fun!