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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-09, Page 1010,141* HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APRIL 9, 1970 News of Etrodhasen,„ Recap Confirmation in '20 2% Milk lilt 7 FINNIGAN'S Egmondville GOOD FOR 1 LOAF OF LEWIS BREAD White -- Cl4cked Wheat - Whole Wheat WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR OVER PREFERRED ACCT. 3 1/24Y9 SAVIN G PLAN Allen's ORANGE CRYSTALS, 5's Squirrel PEANUT BUTTER, 16-oz. '550 Capri TOILET TISSUE 8 rolls 890 Windex AERO BOMB, large size 750 Banded Deal NOXEMA, reg: 1.59 $1.29 Hawes' PASTE WAX; 1-lb. tin 590 Palmolive Liquid DISHWASHER., Ige. 32-oz. 890 Nufluff 550 GRAVY TRAIN, 2-lb. 450 • • • • 4-lb. 830 Bounty Vanilla, Lemon or Milk Chocolate .4 pkgs. 890 Franco-American Spaghetti & Ground Beef . 4 14-oz. tins $1 Franco-American CHEESE SPAGHETTI - • a 14-oz. tins $1 Ayliiier Choice CORN or PEAS, 10-oz. Kadanah Instant 39.0 COFFEE, 2-oz. jar Sunkist ORANGES, 163's CARROTS, 3-lb. cello LETTUCE, U.S. large size 790 Allen's Reconstituted APPLE JUICE 3 48-oz. tins $1 FABRIC FINISH, 64-oz. size • • • • 490 Toilet Bowl Cleaner VANISH, large 46-oz, PUDDINGS 4 tins 890 2 doz. 890 250 • 210 ROBIN .HOOD FLOUR 7 lbs. 79c 25 lbs. 2.49 530 410 3 pkgs. 950 43c • 270 9 for 990. Have you joined our potential winners of the 1970 Spring Shopping Spree. We 'do net after phone orders, de- livery, carryouts or chaRge accounts, all of which make eery shopping enormously more expensive. We do offer the Lowest Milk and Bread prices in Western Ontario by far. And in addition we offer you the most exciting drama of our times. Just think. You start off with a Five Hind Quar- ter of Red Brand Beef. In one second you can pick a blanket valued at 8.96 or panti-hose at 1.49 or king size Tide at 2.07, Bisset's ice cream at 1.09; Schneider's skinless, boneless pic- nics at 2.95 or a carton of pop at 2. and numerous other items such as are found in a grocery store. . U you do not want your tickets, donate them to your church or the Legion. They can use them. ..•••••••••••••••••••••110,111. Finnigan's Place Egniondville Bassett's LICORICE ALLSORTS, Cheese and ONION BARRELS, 15%-oz Weston's Assorted COOKIES, Henley STRAWBERRIES, 14-oz. tins Henley Choice DESSERT PEARS, 19-oz. Stokely's PEAS and CORN, 10-oz. WHITE • GALLON AND 30 COLORS QUART WALLPAPER & PAINT DIAL 527-0550 - SEAFORTH ra Ray Poynter,: R.R. 1, St. Mary's.. APPLICATION DEADLINE MAY 1st .(SOYBEANS AND WHITE BEANS JUNE 1st) .iNo. BRUCEFIELD D. .WILSON PHONE 527-1123 BOX 165, LORNE E. HENSALL , HAY PHONE 262-2133 „GEORGE A. WATT BLYTH PHONE 523-9217 r • Correspondent Mrs. Ken Elligsen Twelve Catecumans were confirmed in St. Peter's Luther- an Church at Brodhagen 50 years ago, 'Sunday March 28, 1920, by the Rev. 11. Weigand. On Sun- day; March 28, 1970, the evening was spent at the BrodhagenCom- munity Centre reviewing old times of 50 years ago. All agreed there were a few chaeges from then till new. After the evening „dinner which was prepared by '"`the Brodhagen Chamber of Com- merce caterers, progressive Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel of Mitchell observed their 5.01h wedding anniversary on March 24th arid celebrated the occasion with a social evening held at the Masonic Temple, Stratford, on Friday evening, April 3rd. Mr. Howard Querengesser, on behalf of those present, extended best wishes and. gave a resume of their married life. The couple were married at , the. Presbyterian Manse, Mit- chell, by the Rev. Or. McCrea. The attendants were the bride's sister (Addle Collins) the late Mrs. George Francis and the late George Francis. Mr, and Mrs. Diegel resided in Brodhagen for a number of years in the General Store business and then moved to Mitchell where they purchased a Department Store business. They have a family of one daughter and one son, Mrs. Don (Claire) Markle of -Woodstock, and Glenn Di4kee of 248 Hunting- don Avenue,..StrktieZrd,-arrSeven grandchildren. ECier:Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennewies were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies, Miss Cheryl Bennewies,, London, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennewies 111•1111•1111111•11•6 euchre was played. Those corifirntands in atten- dance at the celebration were Ordelia Hillebrecht who married Leslie Wieteesen, living- now in Brodhagen; Toledo, Miller who -married Lesjle Beuerman (Mc - Killop Township); she now re- sides at Waterloo; Miss Marie Meyer, R.R.4., Bornholm; Hilda Bennewies, now Mrs. Robert French, Brodhagen; Anna Gloor, married to' Norman Kistner, R.R.1., Bornholm; Frieda HOP- penrad, married to August Scher- berth of Brodhagen; Antone Sie- mon, married Christina Eisler, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drager and family, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennewies of London. Michelle, Michael, Scott and Randy Beuerman, Goderich, spent a couple of days during the Easter holidays with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Beuerman and family, London, also spent Good Friday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wolfe had as their guest Easter Sunday to celebrate .the Confirmation of their sons, Wayne and Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scherbarth and family, Wayne, Michigan, Mr and Mrs. Ross Townsend and family., Tavistock, Mr.' and Mrs.Martin Diegel,Shakespeare, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scherbar- th, Sr., Brodhagen, Mr . and.Mrse Donald Wolfe and fr nily, Lon- don, Mr. and WS. Roes Wood, R.R.4, Mitchell and Linda Wolfe. Guelph who also spent the, week at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice and family, Goderich, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen and boys. - 690 albs. 390 2 lbs 390 390 450 890 590 farms in McKillop township; Al- bert Sleinon, married Lucy Eckert and lives in McKillop township; Alyin Rose married Martha Mogk and resides inSar- nia; Harry Muegge, mar r4ed Wilhelmine Rode and ,farnis -at R.R.1., Bornholm; Hazel Rapien, married Norman Hoffmeyer of R.R.5., Stratford. She died only two weeks ago and was the first of the confirmation class to pass , . Lunch was served at the close of the evening along with an anni- versary cake made and decorated by Mrs. Harry Muegge. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cake- bread, Hamilton, Mis.William Gibb and family, Stratford vis- ited Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Les Wietersen and Mrs. August Hillebrecht. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Rock for Easter were Mr. and Mrs. William Broughton and family, Atwood, Mr. „and Mrs. Boris . Bruier, Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Doug, Ait- chison and family, Maekdale. Miss Shirley Trentowsky, Oaxville, spent Easter week- end with her parents Mr: and Mrs. Adolf Trentowsky. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leon- hardt and family, Thamesford and Mr. • and Mrs.Richard Leonhardt, Strathroy, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhardt and Earl. Rev. Robert Rock, Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia, spent a couple of days last' .week with his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Rock. Mrs. Lavern Wolfe received word early last week of the death of her cousin Mr. Dave Hinz of Mildmay. Mr.and Mrs.William Hodgert and Brenda,Mrs.Annie Harrison, 2 doz. 950 Baribeau Spring 4 Pkgs 990 CLOTHES PINS, 60 Lee -Sliced 430 tin 350 PINEAPPLE, 28-oz. EXPIRY DATE 30 NAME bpi Finnigan's Place 1.Q. Since a Social Insqrance Number is required how do getone? A. You should obtain an appli- cation form from either* the Post Office, a District Taxa- tion Office; an Unemployment Insurance Office, or, an office of the Department of National Health and Welfare. The appli- cation form should be com- pleted and mailed as directed offthe form. 2.Q. My wife and I have a joint bank account. The payments -into the bank account are made by me as my wife has no private income of-her own. The T5 slips are made out in our joint names. Should I still re- port the interest income cn my tax return including it with my income? A. All of the bank interest must be rePorted as your income since' your wife's share of the money on depoiit came from you. 3,Q. I arrived. in Canada in April last year and I am told that have to pro-rate my$100 sten, dard deduction for medical fees and charitable donations when filing my income tax return. What does this mean? A. As explained in the Guide which accompanies your tax return, .if you became subject to Canadian income tax for the,. first time in April, you nee6 ereport only the income you arned after you arrived in Canada. On the other hand you are- not _entitled to claim personal exemptions and-the standard deduction for the full year, either. For example, if • you arrived in Canada on Ap- ril 15 you would have resided here for 260 of the 365 days last' year and would be en- , titled 'to claim a standard de- . duction of 260/365 of $100 or $71.20 instead of $100. Your personal exemptions must be reduced in the same way. 4.Q, I have heard that 1 can de- duct the .cost of my safety deposit box and the fee my tax consultant charges for making out my return. Is this , cor- rect? erne There is no provision" of the Income Tax Act which per- mits the deduction ,of these charges, as such. However, if your - security holdings would warrant a safety deposit box, the box rental would be de- ductible from your investment income , and, if you .normally require legal or accounting advice in connection with your buCiness, the tax consultant charges would be 'deductible ,a business expense. 5..Q, When my parents died. I went •to live with an aunt, I was not legally adopted by, my • , aunt but she paid for my edu- cation. She is now quite' elder- ly and' I make her a small , allowance. ' Am i allowed, to calm her on my income tax form as a dependant? , Euchre Winners Winners at a recent euchre under auspices of the Order of Eastern Star, held at the Nome. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Town- send, were: Ladies High, Mrs. Jean Cairns; Ladies Lone Hands, Mrs. Lily Wright; Mee's High, Mr. Charlie Eyre; Men's Lone Hands, Mr. Andy Crozier. There were fourteen tables In play. convenience is paying by cheque I I' you'r e not elei0)ing the convenience, of pa) ing by cheque (at no ittarge to you for a reasonable number of cheques) come to 'Victoria andCrey..Pit)ing bills .11) cheque saves time. reminds you in >our own cheque book just where .yOur account stands. gets rid of the danger • of having unprotected moncytaround and, in addition to free chequing. you get intern, on your mom!) too! So save time. sive" money, make money.. • TIMM. d GREY etIK.ePANV, Sr64CE 1000 SIDE COME TAX FORMATION A. If your aunt has an income pt less than $950, you may Opint. her as a dependant as if she were your mother. 6.Q, I am attending the Canacia; Manpower training courses. As I have no income I am getting an allowance. Must I declare this allowance as income for taxation purposes? A. No. Such an allowance is not taxable. 7.Q. I intend to change jobs, and my employer has already made all the Canada Pension Plan deductions I will be required to pay this year. Will my new employer still be required to make Canada Pension Plan de- ductions from my salaile? A. Yes. Each employer, mhst deduct from eacheligible em- ployee without regard to what may have been deducted for Canada Pension Plan by any other employer , during -the year. The employee will re- ceive a refund of any overpay- ment he has made after filing his .Individual Income Tax Re- turn. ,8.Q. What is the.. income tax situation if I sell land with standing crop? A. If the agreement specifies an amount for the standing crop, that amount is income to the vendor and an expense to the purchaser. If the agree- ment does not specify an amount for standing crop, then no portion of 'the selling price is attributable to the standing crop as far as the purchaser and the vendor are concerned. For "Complete INSURANCE on your ' HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY ' OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 5'2Y4440 : Seaforth Office Direitly Opposite Seaforth Motors . . WINCHELSEtA Correspondent Mrs. Wm. Waltere' Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dennis and Diane -arid-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fulton and Larry of Eliinville attended Open House for Mr. and Mrs. =le Pelke of Moncton, the pa ne held in Atwood Community Hall. The couple were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson, Leslie and Linda of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Ron. Mathers and Larry of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. FreemanHorne were guests on Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thom- son in Blanshard Township. Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Parsons and family visited on SubdaYwith Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern at- tended the 35th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamport on Monday night in Exeter. Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Higgins, Stratford spent Easter Monday with Mr. and Mes, larl B:en and family. Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Ahrens returned home Sunday having ac- companied their son, Clayton Ahrens and Pamela Chamberlain, Toronto on a trip to Miami,Flor- ida during the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rock, Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens and Mr. and Mrs. Les Wietersen and Mrs. august Hillebrechtelast Wednesday. -Guests of Mrs. Caroline El- ligsen on Sunday for Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elligsen and '-Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Pat .Morkia and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stojk9vic, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elligsen and family, R.R. 4, Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Elligsen and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen and boys. • Phyllis Ahrens, Linda Miller and Merle Hoegy accompanied the Grade 12 class on a trip to Quebec City last week end. • Heinz Sweet Hamburg or Hot• Dog RELISH,• 12-oz. 3 for $ Colby CHEESE, 14-oz. pkg. Catelli Long SPAGHETTI Catelli Redicut MACARONI Bee Kist LIQUID HONEY, 16-oz. Bick's .GHERKINS, 12-Oz. Rick's Sweet Mix PICKLES, 48-oz. Kraft Orange MARMALADE, 24-oz. Free 5 - Minute SHOPPING SPREE Receive One Free Entry Form With each ,$5 worth of purchases Sign On Reverse Side Please Deposit in display. •13dx before June 30th, 1970 Mr. th Mrs. Harold Diegel Celebrate 50th Anniversary Free Shopping Spree. Canada Grade A Large WHITE EGGS Twinkle Asst'd CAKE MIXES . A REGULAR COLUMN OF ANSWERS TO, QUES- TIONS FREQUENTLY "ASKED YOUR TAX MAN. ti Save on 111/7TRIOR paint? LATEX FLAT v, SALE 5.95 latest WHITE GALLON 4 SALE ENAMEL 6.95 WHITE GALLON, AND -2E25 30 COLORS' QUART is 4 I 4 this comprehensive coverage for less than half the cost. 'No:plaim discounts' - can reduce premiums by as much as 25%. PreMiums are deductible - At tax time,.your crop insurance premiums can be listed as deductible expenses. For peace of mind find out how crop insurance can ,benefit you. Talk to your local agent - he'st listed below ti 4 411 4 4 Crop insurance protects you against the hazards of a . bad year- the: weather, plant disease and insects. Farming . is a . risky' business. Crop pro- duction costs increase steadily, year by year, In contrast, crop yields vary - 11upere4ing lergelyon unpredictable' natural hazards which you can't contrbl, But now you can protect your investment in teed, fep'ilizer, sprays, etc. with crop insurance, rop insurance guarantees your production - so you can cover your costs. Rates are low - Federal and Provincial Government participation means you buy