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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-04, Page 10SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday Miracle Whip Salad. DRESSING, 16-oz. jar White Swan Toilet TISSUE, 2-roll pkg. Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES, pkg. only "Vel" Liquid DETERGENT Pamper CAT FOOD, all varieties 4 6-oz. tins 650 Lee Crushed PINEAPPLE, 19-Oz. tin SCHNEtDER'S 550 SALE 1-lb. BACON ENDS, 1-lb. pkg. • • 550 1-lb. WEINERS, 1-lb. pkg; 550 PLASTIC HEADCHEESE, bowl 550 PRODUCE Ca lifpirnia ORANGES, size 113 Fancy McIntosh or Spy APPLES California CELERY, large stalks doz." 69 ,b§- 350 . 290 380 250: 390 2. for 99c pack 734 250 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES ..IIEWELLERY, FINE CHINA G I FTS for EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 Noxzema DEODORANTS 10—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH. OST., FEB. 4, 1971 Ph. 527-0240i Expositor Action Ads uchre Club eets The January meeting of the Seaforth Ladies Euchre and Bridge Club , was held at the home of Janet Ford on Tuesday evening January 19th. Two tables of bridge were in play and the bridge prize donated by Olive Traviss was 'won tir. Janet t tuff. Sixteen ladies ' en- joyed the euchre and the euchre prize donated by Glad Wright, was won by Mae Watterworth. Pres- ident Janet Ford conducted a short meeting and the next euchre and bridge will be held at the home of Mae Habkirk, February 16th at 8 p.m. Bell Roberton will donate the euchre prize and Elsie Dinsmore the bridge prize. Lunch will be in charge of Glad Thomson and Ida Close.Courtesy remarks were given by Ella Munro and lunch was served by the committee of -Hazel Hilde- brand, Thelma Dale and Mae Waterworth. New calling lists have been riliade up by the secre- tary and were given out to the conveners. Members knowing of other members who are sick or shut-in are asked to contact Mary 'Finlayson. NEWS OF ' St. Columban Correspondent • Mrs. Joseph Kale Mr. and Mrs. Ted Melady and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Melady spent the week end ice fishing at Lake Nipissing. Sister M. Jean Moylan, London, spent Sunda-; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Moy- Ian. Sister Carolyn .O'Connor, London, visited Mr'. ,and Mrs. James O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs.• Ken Lane, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flanagan, Kitchener, visited Mr. and mrs. V. ,J. Lane and helped celebrate Mr. Lane's birthday on Sunday. MrS. Barnes, Toronto, Mrs. Eldon O'Brien, Clinton arid Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Seaforth, visIted Mr. and MrS. Jack McIver last week. See our SHIRTS Sizes S, M, L. Reg.• 3.98 NOW Little Boys' Long- sleeve Children's and Ladies Men's Long-sleeve PRICE RACKS I RUMMAGE includes Ski Jackets, TABLE Dresses, Dusters, Skirts(Sweaters, Fantastic bargains Blouses, Etc.. All items includes anti- persperants or I feminine.. List price 1.49 Ragged Miniature BARS by Lowney Reg. 89c T-SHIRTS Assorted styles 4-6x Reg. price 2.98 .29 • REMEMBER YOUR VALENTINE ON 14th. See Our Selection of Cards, Candy, Etc. NEM or less. • ur "ALL THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL" The words of an old hymn 'reflect sentiments that many tend to overlook when they are confronted with hardships such as. those caused by last week's storm. As well as the havoc Wreaked by Nature during the blizzard she also created many unique and beautiful sights, Looki ke a scene from a Christmas card is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKellar on Code Street. , (Staff photo) Study Feedlot Management It• SIDE COME TAX FORMATION- A REGULAR COLUMN OF ANSWERS TO QUES- TIONS FREQUENTLY ASKED YOUR TAX MAN. ti What Ilpppens • I. loam.- SEE THE -ALL NEW INTERNATIONAL HARVESTOR TRACTORS I 451 DIESEL —,52 H.P. I 574 DIESEL — 68 H.P. FEATURING: —SYNCO. TRANSMISSION —DRY AIR CLEANER —HYDRAULIC BRAKES ' —DIFFERENTIAL LOCK,- -DYNA-LIFE CLUTCH —20 GALLON TANK —12 GALLONS PER. MINUTE HYDRAULICS —HYDROSTATIC STEERING —540 + 1000 HYDRAULIC I PTO —PRESSURIZED TRANSMISSION —DELUXE SEAT —DELUXE [RAFT CONTROLLED HITCH —SWEPT —SWEPT BACK FRONT AXLE —GAUGE TYPE INSTRUMENTS ti —FLAT TOP FENDERS — -15 Models to Choose From — OUR.THEME IS: "THE CHOICE IS YOURS IN 1971" Westerhof Seaforth mil wig mai v.= am am NJ AYR.GALT-SEAFORTH 60hom 327-0120 OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED WE ARE BUYIN MIXED GRAIN BARLEY OATS CORN AT COMPETITIVE PRICES Q. I have an adopted son, aged three. Can I claim him as a dependant for inconte . tax purpOses?' A. YeS. Generally speaking, you may claim any child under 21' years of age as a dependant provided that he is dependent on you for support, you actually support, him ; no one else clairhs him as a dependant and he does not have an income of over $950. A child over 21 may also be claimed as a dependant if the same condition's exist and he is attending _school or univer- sity, or .he is physically or mentally infirm. 'Q. I am a veteran of World War 11 and a m in receipt of a Disability Pension from the Department of Veterans Affairs and in addition am in receipt of salary and wages from pension- able employment. On what in- come' do I have to contribute? A. Only on the salary and wageS. Q. I aril a student at University and I have a park_ time job which becomes a inn- time job during the summer months, My income is over $950 a year and therefore my father cannot claim me on his income tax form as a depend- ant. I pay for my own tuition fees out of °my earnings , and understand that I can deduct these fees from my income for taxation purposes. If I do this my income will.. be reduced to under $950. Does this mean that my father can then claim me as a dependant? A. Yes. If your father sup- ported you during the year .and your income after deducting your tuition fees was less than $.950, he would be entitled to claim you as a dependant. Storm (COntinued from Page 1) bread into Seaforth but fortun- ately were not needed. Mr. Wilkinson reported that business during the ecisis was down about 20% last week but Voludier was largely back to by Wednesday. The storm was no re-spector of places or people. Atriong its victims_ was the clock in the Post Office tower. Custodian Torn Wilbee said despite clear- ing supw arid starting the clock on two occasions it would run for a time and stop. A heavy coating of ice on the clock face prevented the hands from turning. INVEST In a • Guaranteed Trust , Certificate DONALD G. EATON Office in Masonic Block Main St., SEAFORTII Phone 5274610 (Contineed from rage 1) that it was possible to. send a his to Seaforth and another to Hayfield. in order to do this, it meant checking with Depart- ment of Highways, County plows, establishing a drop off point, having snowmobiles at the drop off point, notifying CKNX and CF'PL and then rounding up .the children in families, making a list of all who would' be ping onsthe bus and then loa.ding them with the two teachers who would "man" the drop off points. Six drivers and two teachers took the first load of pupils two buses to Egmondville Uni ed Church and the next load Graham's .Stpre in Hayfield. After the remaining children had lunch at the school we hoped to despatch them in three loads. The first would go along No. 4 Highway to Clinton and then Sea- 'forth. The segimd, would proceed to McKinley's Hatchery 'where the children's parents would meet them. The final load would ply the concessions of Tuckersmith Township. The last bus never left the school. Again the snow storm had closed in. - It looked' as if 80 children' would spend their third night at the school. Snowmobiles .to the rescue! Within the next 2 1/2 hours about twenty snowmobilers showed up with extra suits and prepared to ferry home the 80 children. One grow, of snowmobiles met a bus at Hough Brothers and took the children home that live • Area beef farmers including 28 from Huron County, took part in a 2-day feedlot management course at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park. The course was sponsored by • the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. • In welcoming the farmers to the local College, J.A. MacDon- ald, Principal, noted -that new technology is changing the'farm scene sd rapidly that farmers must continually up-date their information. This was the purpose of this course. Lead-off speaker, Dr. Bob By: John D. Baker, Public Relations Officer, Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion. . 'Legion Activities• last week , were virtually at a standstill as were most social events in southwestern Ontario. Most people had •more personal and urgent things to do due to the severe winter storm. Which• brings fu mind a question, (Ont- ario) •"Is there any place you'd- rather be"? The bingo was can- celled due to the -weather la$ Curtis, of the Ontario Veterinary College, 'Guelph 'outlined the pro- cedures that should be followed in bringing new cattle into a feedlot. He felt that farmers should be demanding pre-condi T tioned calves from Western Canada but the strong market for calves doesn't• encourage many Western ranchers to do this. Dr. Curtis also advised that the farmer 'and his veter- inarianii'should form an alliance - a herd health program -'to combat health problems,.,,, in the feedlot. A feed formulation workshop was conducted by Stan Paquette,. Friday night. Saturday morning hockey, a few boys showed up, but most of them were snowed__ in. • 0n Friday, February 5 there will be a bingo at the Legion Hall, weather permitting. Saturday morning February 6, hockey as usual. • Saturday evening members oi Branch 156 are invited to Brus- sels for the installation of of- ficers at'the Legiop there. There will be a Stag Euchre next week on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 10 at the Legion. ASsociate Agricultural Repres- entative for and Doug Jam- ieson, Head, Livestock Divison, Centralia College. The latest information on the nutrient re- quirementsiee st fsw ofasd beefis cc ua:dtsle and.m.e the nutrient composition of common d 0ivid Beattie of the Livestock Division, Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology outlined the need for protein, supplements and how these can be supplied brtreating corn silage with urea and Pro-S11. The session ended with the farmers evaluating the nutrient adequacy and cost of their own rations. A lively workshop developed on the topic, of feedlot economics presented by John Stephens, Head of the Farm Business Manage- ment Division, Centralia College. Many feedlot operators found that the large investment iq feedlot facilities and feed storages was increasing production costs,' and lowering profits dramatically. However, several indicated that these' facilities were needed or they could not remain in the beef Allan Boswell of the Econo- mics Branch, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, painted a bright future for beef prod-, ucers. He noted' that beef con- sumption per capita as. well as the human population continues to increase. Severalfactors point to the restocking of beef -cow herds in Western Canada and this should lead to more and cheaper feeder calves. He pre- dicted .that fed cattleprices would,,, remain near the present level for the next year or two. At the course banquet, Graeme Hedley, Secretary Mana- ger of the Ontario Beef Impro- vement Association brought pro- ducers up to date bn Association. activities. He reviewed the dev- elopment of Canfax, a telephone market infacorromsastioonntasre iro. H service now available to beef producers sub- scribers was the first county in Ontario to set up this service.. Assisting' in the planning of the course Were Stan Paquette, Clinton, course' coordinator; Ralph McCartney, Area) Beef Specialist, Guelph; Doug Jamie- ' son, Centralia College of Agri- cultural Technology; 'Dick Heard, London and Jack Hagarty, Strat- ferd, both area Farm ,Manage- ment Specialists and pctension Branch Coordinators. I 1 Q. My wife ,has interest from bonds that I purchased for her in her name. Is this interest my wife's income or is it my income _because the original payment for bonds was made by me? A. The interest is your income because you purchased the bonds from your funds. The same rule would apply to dividends dr" shares, interest on savings ac- counts and so on. It is the person who had the money to invest who must report the income earned. Q. I am self-employed and I pay into a retirement savings plan with an Insurance company. I have no salaried income what- soever and understand that I can claim for income tax purposes, a maximum of $2,500 for my retirement savings plan. Is this, correct? • A. If you are not covered by an employees pension plan you would be entitled to claim amounts paid into a registered ,retirement savings plan up to $2,500, or 20% of your earned income for the year whichever is less. Q. I understand that only a portion -of my union dues is allowed as a deduction from my income tax. How do -I know how "much I can pay for my union dues, and how do I know what is an allowable deduction? A. Your union should inform you of the amount you can claim for your union dues, by giving you a receipt to file'with your income tax return. Q. We had our first child last •month. HoW do I go about having my tax deductions changed, or do I need to do anything? A. A child wilr affect your exemption status and if you would like this reflected in the amount of tax deducted from each pay- check, you should' notify your personnel office and they will have. you fill out a new -TD1 form. Or, if, you prefer, you can continue witIfyour deductions as they are and enjoy the benefits of. the additional exemption when you file your income tax return for the year. „north of the Mill Road. The-Kippen snowinobilers are a group from the centre of Tuckeismith 'took care of the children in the middle of the township. Many of these men made two trips in as many hours- Swine of these men do not have any children in the school , but risked the storm at' their own expense. The last group of children was bused to Hensall and taken home by the Hensall snowmobilers. At 4:00 the last children left the school ending a 55 hour stay. What a relief to get home to our own families, to forget the telephone and sleep. By naming or alluding to the various people and groups of people who assisted in their own ' way, I hope .each will receive the thanks due. Ultimately the concern of all the people Involved was the child- ren. And they were above re- proach, in fact magnificent. They vacuumed floors, did dishes, supervised games, assisted in the, library, helped in the kinder- garten and primary grades, and kept up with their work in class time. Twenty-four teachers, two teacher aides, a secretary and a caretaker are due tremendous thanks for co-operatively sharing an adventure which makes up , that very usefut•• storehouse of "Remember the time we were snowbound IBM ....rneempimiornasammompsmor A. 0- ft