The Huron Expositor, 1970-02-26, Page 8nothing from your mother
does not, entitle you to claim
her as a dependant when her
income is over $950,
6.Q. Are fringe benefits such as
meals, lodgings, etc., tax-
able? If so, where do you
enter this on the tax return?
The value of such benefits
should be reported by your
employer '.n the space mark-
ed 'Taxaule Benefits' and
included, in 'Total Earnings'
on your Form T4. They
should therefore be included
in the figure for 'Total Ear-
sings per T4 slips' on your
Income Tax Return.
7.Q. During the year I worked
for two employers, one dur-
ing thd day and one during
the evenings. My day job
earned me $2,400 for the
year and the evening job
$1.800. However, both em-
ployers allowed the $600
basic exerndtion when calcu-
lating my Canada Pension
plan contributions. This
means I have contributed to
the plan fur only $3000
where I .could have contribu-
ted' on my total earnings
minus 1.11$1100 basic exemp-
)titill had! worked for only one
eMployer. Ilow do I go about
making contributions on the
extra $600?
A. You may make contributions
on the $600 at a rate of 3.6%.
To do this you are required
to file a Ti General Tax Re-
turn to make the calcUlation.
8.Q, What do the taic, people mean
by the term -once-in-a-life-
time gift'?
A. This provides for a gift . or
transfer' of real property to
a spouSe or to a child of the
donor, of which $10,000.00
of the fair market value is
,not subject.to Gift 'Tax. The
property transferred to the
spouse must. be .used as a
place of residence for the
spouse -and the donor.
The property transferred to.
a child, is to be used in far-
diing operations carried on
by the child or by the child
and the donor.
Only one such gift may be
made in a lifetime.
A.
SMITH
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Red Rose Regular Grind
COFFEE
Duncan Hines
CAKE MIXES
Libby's Deep Brown
BEANS
Taster's Choice Freeze Dried
COFFEE'
Kleenex Facial
1-1b. 730
2 Pkgs. 830
2 19-oz. tins 530
4-oz. jar 990
TISSUES 2 lge. 400 pkgs. 650
Shirriff's Lushus
JELLY POWDERS 5 pkgs.: 490
Garden Patch Choke Tender
PEAS 6 14-oz. tins “ $1 Mount Royal Choice Sun Ripe
TOMATOES 4 19-oz tins $1
Club House
OLIVES, Pimento Stuffed . - 6;ez. jar 390
Scotian Gold Vitaminized 3 48-oz. tins $1
•
PRODUCE'
California Size 163's
ORANGES
2 cioz, for 890
3-lb:, bag 330
5 for 470
Ontario Grown
CARROTS
Indian River White •or:Red •
GRAPEFRUIT
SEE LTPDSDIZTEctlIgfrilitssDAy
Smith's \SUPERIOR/
,FOOD lilital(rT5.1
Phone o27.0990 Free Delivery
APPLE JUICE
Trapnell's bakery
Open for business again
February 26th
Thursday—Friday—Saturday
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
SIDE
COME TAX
FORMATION
A REGULAR COLUMN OF ANSWERS TO QUES-
TIONS FREQUENTLY ASKED YOUR TAX MAN.
March
Service Specials
FREE . PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
ON ALL •
MAJOR OVERHAULS,
(over $100.00) '
— ONE ONLY
MCKEE SELF-UNLOADING
HARVEStER and WAGON .
— Like New —
Half 'Price
arFARM EQUIPMENT
INCENT
-304ntrutiq ,9Ditn Nadi
AYR- GALT -SEAFORTH Phone 527-0120
A New and Different
SHOPPING
EXPERIENCE
soon will be available to the
people in the Seaforth Area
Bigger Stacks — Greatr Variety Better
• Prices.
Opening in Seaforth
Early in March
20% Discount
ON ALL
VINYL WALLPAPERS
• and MURALS
selections by
ENCORE. SUNVDJYL. TREND, STRIP-
OWN, PD.g., also SUNWORTHY
Vinyl WallFloth
Our 6th Anniversary Sale
CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH 7th
There are still plenty of bargains
READY PASTED WALLVAPER .
Specially Priced At 69c,- 89c, 99c ,$1.19 per Single Roll
Reg. Values'from $1.15 - $1.89 S.R.
NEW FROM SUNWORTHX,
1970 STYLE TRENDS -
Redi Pasted, 10 Shades — 89c S.R.
10% Discount
ON ALL 1970
WALLPAPERS & '
BORDERS
over 1,500-patterns to choose
from •
FREE Wil‘ATPIZIITRY PVLWIIRTC: IZEC H
PAINTS
SPECIAL OFFER!
INTERIOR LATEX $4.39 gal.
GLOSS HOUSE PAINT . • $4.79 gal.
BARN . RED 5.79 gal.
INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS $5.95 gal
FLOOR ENAMEL $5.79 'gal
(Gray, Green or Red)
TINTED FREE TO THE COLOR OF YOUR
CHOICE.
(3/
DISCOUNTS' ON ALL KEM AND
L m_0 • 0 , MARTIN PAINTS
.a..•••-••aP,e•.
Do Your Decorating Now!
And Take Advantage of •These CASH PRICES.
HILDEBRAND
PAINT and PAPER —
INTERIOR A'Nb EXTERIOR DECORATING
FRET CUSTOM ,TINTING S,EAFORT11, PHONE 527-1880
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth
24. Cards of Thanks
MY, thanks to Dr. Moyo, nurses,
gaff, relatives and friends dur-
ing my stay in hosytal.—Kevin Kale. 24-20]U
wish to thank all those who
visited me, sent flowers, cards
and treats while I was in hosp-
ital. Special thanks to Dr. Malk-
us and the Staff of Seaforth
Community Hospital. — Mrs.
James Ryan. 24-20-1
I wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors who were so
kind during my recent bereave-
nient. I also want to thank Rev.
J. C. Britton and a special
thanks to the Box Funeral
,Home; also I would like to
thank the staff of Huronview for
their kindness and the care and
attention which they gave to
my sister while she was a pat-
ient there. — Ethel Beattie,
24-20x1
THE family of the late John
Lane wish to express their- sin,.
cere thanks to the relatives and
friends for their many expres-
sions of sympathy with Mass
Cards, flowers, those who helped
in any way. Special thanks to
Kilbarohan, Nursing Home, Mr.
and Mrs. Hodgert, staff, for their
kindness to him, also Dr. Moyo
and nurses at Seaforth Hospital
and Fr. Laragh who attended
him regularly during his long
illness. All was greatly appre-
ciated. 24-20x1
25. In Memoriam
'PRICE — In loving memory of
a dear wife and mother, Laura
Gertrude, who passed away one
year ago, Feb. 22, 1969:
Tonight the stars are gleaming,
On a lonely, silent grave,
Where sleeps in dreamless slum-
ber,
The one we loved but could not
save.
In tears we saw you sinking,
We watched you fade away,
Our hearth were' almost broken,
You fought sa hard to stay.
But when we saw you sleeping,
• So peacefully free from pain,
We could not wish you back,
To suffer that again.
— Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by husband, sons
25. In Memoriam
and daughters and daughters-in-
la.w and grandchildren. 25-20x1
HOGG --In loving memory of
a dear mother and grandmoth-
er, Mrs. James Hogg, who was
so suddenly called Home eight
years ago, March 1, 1962.
You always leaned to watch for
us,
Anxious..if we were late,
In winter by the window,
In summer by the gate.
And so we mocked you tenderly,
To- have such foolish care,
The long way home would seem
more safe,
Because you waited there.
Your thoughts were all so full
of us,
You never emits], forget, •
And so we thirik of where you
are,
You must he watching yet.
Waiting till we come home to
you,
Anxious if we are late,
Watching from Heaven's win-
dow,
Leaning from Heaven's gate.
— Ever remembered and so sad-
ly missed by daughter and son-
in-law, Lois and Bedford Dun-
gey and grandchildren Brenda
and Bonnie. • 25-20-I
26.Personals
Mr. And Mrs. Mervin H. Dietz.
RR 1, Dublin, wish to 'announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Sharon Judith, to Mr. Greg-
ory Verdun Rau. son of Mrs.
Isabel Rau, Seaforth; and the
late Mr. Verdun Rau. The wed-
ding • will take place on March
14, 1970. 26-20x1
27. Births
COOPER — To Mr. and Mrs,
Gayle Cooper; of Kippen, Ont.,
on Feb. 23, 1970, at St. Jos-
' eph's Hospital, London, a son,
Stephen Gayle.
HARDMAN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Terrence Hardman, RR 2,
' Mitchell, at Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on Feb. 23,
1970, a son.
GOWAN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Gowan, Seaforth, at
Seaforth Comsnunity Hospital,
on Feb. 24, 1970, a daughter.
QUESTION:
Sir: '
What kind of country are we
living in? A friend of mine. had
his licence sespended for loss
of points; but, he was never served
personally with the suspension
notice. In other words, he didn't
know about the suspension and
he was stopped by a policeman
who. knew him and was charged
with driving while under suspen-
sion. Explain that if you can. •
ANSWER;
Yes, 'I can explain it. First
of all, your friend could not
have been to his residence lately,
because under the demerit point
system any notice of suspension
required to be given by the de-
merWpoint system shall be given
by sending by registered mail to
the person to whom the notice
is required to be given at his
latest address appearing on the
records of the Department, and
the notice given in accordance
with this section shall be deemed
to be sufficient. Just as an after-
thought. do not forget it Is an
offence if a person changes his
address and falls to notify the
Department within six days.,
QUESTION;,
Dear Cqnstable:
Am I required by law to
have a tail light on the back of
a sled that I pull with my snow-
mobile?
ANSWER: '
The answer to that question
is not cut and dried. Tue -Act_
concerning snowmobiles states
that when a snowmobile is opera-
ted on a highway at any time
from one-half hour after sunset
to one-half„ hour before sunrise
.and at any other time when due
to insufficient light or unfavour-.
able atmospheric conditions,
persons and vehicles on the high-
way are not clearly diScernable
at a'diStanee of 500 feet or less,
every motorized snow vehicle
shall carry one red lamp on the
rear which shall display a red
light only, and any lamp so used
shall Be clearly visible at• a
distance of at least 500 feet.
SO you may not be required
to have it on the sled, but where-
ever it is located, it must be
clearly visible for at least 500
feet and if the sled or pers2n
behind the snowmobile obstructs.
the light, it wouldn't be seen
for 500 feet.
QUESTION':
near Sir:'
What is a motorist supposed
to do in the Winter months when
our highways are covered with
snow and he can't see the road
markings or the edge of the
' road?'How can-he obey the mar-.
kings?
ANSWER:
The first thing he can do is
slow down, and remember, he
is driving under adverse weather
conditions. Persons who are in-
volved in highway safety work
agree that 'rain, sleet, fog, snow,
hail have never caused an acci-
dent. The weather is just another
element that the driver must
take into consideration whendri-
ving. In the winter months the
Department of Highways is al-
ways striving, tb make our high-
ways summer-time highways.
QUESTION:
Dear Constable:
Is there a speed limit for
farm tractors on the highway?
I heard that there is and that
a person was charged for ex-
ceeding a certain speed for trac-- '
tors, Could this be true and
what is the speed limit?
ANSWER:
There is no speed limit as
such for farm tractors, to my
knowledge, under the Highway
Traffic Act.,
QUESTION:
Dear Constable:
I lost my licence When I
lost my wallet, I have the same
name as my father and he IS
presently in the hospital and
would not have occasion fo use
his licence. My question is, could
u%e his licence until I get my
new one? '
ANSWER:
No, you can not. The r,egula-
ttons state that no person shall
display or represent as his own
any driver's licence not issued
to him. Secondly, In't know
what your father is in the hos-
pital for, but I do no think he
would appreciate getting a sum-
mons, for, if he lent his licence
to you, he could be charged
under the same regulation which
also states, 'No person shall
lend his driver'S licence to any
other person, or knowingly per ,
mit the use of it by another
person;'
MRS.ETHEL SEILER
Mrs. Ethel May Seiler, 64,
died Tuesday in Listowel Mem-
orial Hospital. She had lived
in Monkton most of her life.
The former Ethel May Dav-
idson, she was a daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, Strat-
ford, and the late George David-
son. Mrs. Seiler was a member
of Knox Presbyterian Church
Monkton, -
Surviving besides her mother
are her husband, Emmanuel
Seiler; one son, Lesiie,Seaforth;
six daughters, Mrs. W. J.(Geor-
gins) Edwards, Stratford; Mrs.
Cecil (Florella) Smith, Elmira;
Mrs. Robert (Audrey) Whitehead,
Grande Prairie, Alta.; Mrs. John
(Doris) Belland, Stratford; Mrs.
Captures
Grey Fox
An unusual visitor to this
part of Ontario was seen last
week in Colborne Township of
Huron County. A local trapper
reported to the Lands and For-
ests office that he had captured
a strange looking fox. The animal
was examined by Roy Bellinger,
Predator Control Officer at Go-
derich and identified as a Gray
Fox.
The Gray Fox is common in
some States south of the border
and there have been reports of
them being seen in Southern On-
tario at either end of Lake Erie.
According *to the Royal Ontario
Museum there are records of the
Gray Fox being found in the Rainy
River District in Northwestern
Ontario and also in Southeastern
Ontario near Kingston.
The Gray Fox is slightly
smaller than his Red Fox cousin.
His back and flanks are gray and
a black strip runs down the centre
of the back extending to the end of
the tail.
Just what route the visitor
from the South took to get to Huron
is unknown but it certainly must
have been a long hike for him ih
any event,
L. (Marion) Churny, Cooksvtlle;
Mrs. J. (Mary) Gaffney, Water-
loo; three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Pflance, Mrs. Thomas (Mar-
garet) Salter, both of Stratford;
Mrs. - Reuben (Elizabeth)Pehlke,
Monkton; three bothers, David
and Lorne, Stratford; John, Kit-
chener,;'16 grandchildren; three
great-grandchildren.
The body was at the Peebles
funeral home in Atwood where the
service was at 2:30 p.m. Thurs-
day. Burial was in Elms Centre
Cemetery.
IRVINE V. OKE
Irvine V. Oke, 70, of Goderich
died Tuesday of last week in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital.
He was born in Colborne
Township, .son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Charles 0 e.
Surviving ar s wife, the
former Ila Cu ell; three sons,,
Murray, of oronto, Donald of
Zurich, Kenneth of Goderich; one
daughter, Mrs. William (Maxie)
Gould,. of Ottawa; four brothers
Graham, Windsor: Stewart of
Sarnia: Orville of Seaforth: Ira
of Goderich; 16 grandchildren.
The body was at the McCal-
lum funeral home Goderich where
a service was held Friday at
2 p.m. with burial in Maitland
Cemetery.
MRS. EMMERSON HEARD
Mrs. Emmerson Heard, 75,
of Hayfield,- died Sunday night in
Clinton public HoSpital.
She was born in Wales and
came to Canada after the first
world war. •
Surviving are her husband,
one daughter, Mrs. Herbert
(Betty) Kirkham of London; two
sons, Gordon of Seaforth, arid
George of Bayfield; three grand-
children; two brothers in Toronto
and one in England.
The body was at the Ball Fu-
neral Home in 'Clinton until Wed-
nesday when the funeral was
held at 2 p.m. at, the ,Trinity
Anglican Church in,Bayfield, Bu-
rial followed in the. Hayfield
Cemetery.
. Rexall
SLEEP
Tablets
Helps induce gentle
restful sleep
Two Sizes
1.39 2.29
KEATING'S
PHARMACY
SEAFORTH
EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT. FEES% 1.26, 1970
CLASSIFIED ADS
1.Q. I have received most of the
T4s and other information
slips for my income tax re-
turn but I am still waiting for
one of them. Should I file my
return without this slip?
A. No. Please wait until you
have all your information
slips before filing your re-
turn, as missing information
slips may 'cause delays ie
processing your return. If
you have not received all
your T4 slips try early in
March, you should ask your
employer for them.
2.Q. What does 'net dividends'
mean for income tax pur-
poses?
A. 'Net dividends' means gross
'dividends minus depletion
and carrying chartes. if any.
Depletion ma'' be. an al-
lowable deduction from divi-
dends paid by a Canadian
Corporation whose business
includes the operation of a
mine or an oil or gas well.
If you are in dc3ubt about the
rate of depletion ask your
District Taxation Office.
8.Q. Last year my uncle died and
in his will he left roe several
thousand dollars. Is this mo-
ney I inherited taxable as
income?
A. No. Money iniitaited is not
subject to income Lax. How-
ever, if there were invest-
ments involved. any invest-
ment income received after
inherited the money would be
taxable as part of your in.-
come.
.4.Q. I have asthma and was told
by my doctor that I should
have an air-conditioner in
my' room. Can ['claim the
cost of the air-conditioner
as an expense when filing
m7 income tax return?
A. No. The Income Tax Act
sets out the types of expen-....... Se'sand-the cost of tin air-
conditioner is not included
, on the list.
5.Q. My ,mother lives With us,
and while her income is over
$950, I don't get any of it.
Does this mean I can claim
her as a dependant?
A.,No. The fact that you receive
The 0.P.P. Replies
Lodge
Elects
South Huron County Orange
• Lodge met in Goderich, on Wed,
nesday evening with County
Master Wayne Smith of Hensall
in charge and with a represent,
ative number .frorn each of the
nine lodges in South Huron
present.
An invitation from Kincardine
to celebrate the Twelfth of July
in that town was accepted,
During the eleetionof Officers
for 1970 Wayne Smith of Hensall
was re-elected for another year
'as County Master. Other officers
elected were:: Past County Master
Frank Falconer, Clinton; Deputy
.Master - Russell Page, Grand
Bend; Recording Secretary -
Charles Ruffell, Goderich; Fin-
ancial Secretary - John Hender-
son, Brucefield; Treasurer -Ivan
McClymont, Varna; Marshall
Ronald Denham, Woodham;
Assistant MarShall Watson
Webster,' Varna; 1st. Lecturer -
Fred Jamieson, Woodham;
Lecturer - Lloyd Heim,' Exeter,
. Lunch was 'served by the
members of L.O.L. 182 Goderich.
MCKILLOP
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed. Regele
Mr.and Mrs.George Thornton
of Brussels with Mrs. Joseph
Thornton Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Stan preszcator
Tanny and Barbara Preszcator,
Murray, Lorna, Brenda and Bar-
bara Glanville of Crediton with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele
with Mr. and Mrs. Rdn Foran
and Karen of Blyth on Saturday.
Mrs. Thelma Mills of
Chatham with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mott for the week end.
Prepare for
Brother-
Hood Night
Seaforth Lions Club will be
host for the annual brotherhood
program which is plastned for the
Seaforth Legion ThurSday even-
ing. Rev. Harold Snell of London
and a native of Hullett will bring
the Brotherhood message. The
program will include several
entertainment numbers.
Fractures
Collarbone
Mike Trapnell, 11, suffei'ad
a broken collar bone Thursday
while playing at Seaforth Public
School. „.„,
F1
t
as
sk