The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-01, Page 3a Area Clubs Meet - 1'HE7117R914. El 95,11 SEA0:0011, ONT, OM 14..1971,4 Row* of
Cromarty SIDE
COME TAX
FORMATION
200 Dairy Petipie
Tour Area Farms
ing will be held at Mary Nobel's
home on April 5. Joan Nobel
thanked Mrs. Hauwert. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. John Wallace on
March 22 at 2 p.m. Valeri Mc-
* Phail presided and opened with
the 4-H pledge. The secretary,
Debbie Wallace gave her report,
followed with the roll call "L
Defect in My Posture and How
I Could Correct It". Following
the business, Mrs. Wallace ex-
plained her first aid kit 'and the
items' needed. Mrs. Charles
Douglas asked questions on foods
and diet. Mrs. Wallace thqndem-
onstrated huck-weaving, after
which the meeting adjourned. On
Tuesday the Figurettes joined-
other
Staffa clubs and attended ,
a demonstration on mouth to
• mouth respiration given by Mr.
Howard Pinder of thr St. John
Ambulance Brigade at Staffa Hall.
Donna Waddell of Staffa #3 intro-
duced the speaker and thanks
were expressed by Janet Allen,
Staffa #2. Miss Sidochuk, Home
to
Economist, answered questions
on the project, ',Focus on. Fit-
ness'.
__ •
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar SEAFORTii 2B MODERN
MILLIES
The Seafortn 2B club, the
Medern Miles, met at the home
of Debbie Wallace, Eleven girls
answered the roll call. Minutes
were read by Jacqueline Van
Doornik and leaders discussed
how to makethe material straight
and how to make pattern altera-
tions. -
Gcueartrtnitioniintetee.
IDONAiiiG;
EATON,
Office in Masonic Block
Main S
t.: 0
AF
o
RT
Phone 527.1610
11
More than two hundred area
dairy farmers toured the, farms
of Bob Gibbings, R.R. #1,Clinton;
Dave Middleton, R.R. #3,Clinton;
and Leen Rehorst,.R.R. #5, Clin-
ton last week.
Wednesday was a day for the
farmers to - visit and hear the
farming programs of three local
dairy farmers. Each farm feat-
ured different aspects of the
farming business.
At the farm of Bob Qibbings,
the feeding prOgram was dis-
cussed by Harold Clapp, dairy
cattle specialist. It 'was noted
that about 45 lbs. of grain ration
Were fed to a couple of cows
which were milking abOut one
hundred lbs. of milk per day.
The herd health program that
the herd is on' was discussed
by Dr. Martin Hairs of Seaforth.
Jack Hagarty, the farm manage-
ment specialist, pointed out man- '
agement success keys, for the
'farm business. The success keys
are related to financial success,
size of business and efficiency
(production per cow, labour, cap- .
ital, income over feed cost).
In the afternoon, the program
at the farm of David Middleton
covered other areas of the busi-
ness. Dr. G. Josephson of the
mastitis control program pointed
ott the progress of the herd since'
it went on the program. Lorne
Marshall, D. H. I. A. supervisor,
talked about the merits of milk
recording. Jack Macklin, dairy
herd improvement fieldman men-
tioned the D.H.I.A. program in
relation to the herd. Ian Kennedy,
milk commission fieldman,- dis-
cussed and demonstrated prob-
lems of sanitation which are of
interest to dairy men.
The program at the- farm of
Leen Rehorst concerned keeping
barn records and breeding prob-
lems and guides. -Gordon Bell,
the Holstein fieldman, discussed
the aids in keeping barn records,
and breeding 'programs. Dr.
Lloyd Banbury, United Breeders,
talked about breeding problems
'and guides.
The .dairy management day
was organized by the joint dairy
group. made up of representa-
tives from the Huron County Milk
Committee, Huron Holstein Club,
United Breeders, PairyllerdIM,-
prevenient ASSOCIatl0; Moron
County -441"4e.eders, MI* COP-
mIse100, Mastitte ,Contrc4 Fro-
gram,- and the,AtArio pep4rt ,
merit of Agriculture and Food.
LADIES' AID
Mrs. Gerald Carey was host-
ess for the regular meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of Cromarty church.
Mrs. James Miller presided and
Mrs. Robert Laing 1e4, in devo-
tions. The secretary, Mrs.
Laverne Wallace and the treas-
urer, Mrs. Mervin Dow each gave
their report. Mrs. Charles Doug-
las gave a reading, "The Hest
Cow in Peril". Several layettes
made by the ladies were on dis-
play before being sent. to the
Unitarian Service.
A REGULAR COLUMN OF ANSWERS TO QUES-
TIONS FREQUENTLY ASKED YOUR TAX MAN.
Win At
Euchre
What- may I claim on My
income tax form as wages
to my children for work on
the _farm?
Basically, you may claim an
amount that was paid to your
child if the child performed
work which would have other-
wise required the employment
of hired help. 'Also, the
amount paid must be in line
with what would have been
paid to a stranger, and the
work done must be related
to farm income.
I have rented out my farni on
which there is a complete
set of buildings which are not
fully depreciated. Can I
continue to claim capital cost
allowance under Part XVII,
or would I be required to claim
under Part Xl?
Your claim for capital cost
allowance on the farm build-
ings musinow he made under
'Part Xl of the Regulations.
Capital cost allowance is
recoverable on disposal of
assets. This includes allow-
antes claimed previously
under Part XVII. '
Q. My husband has a farm tractor
that he uses, not to earn his
living, 'but to do farming and
a little logging and collecting
of firewood. Can' he claim-
any depreciation on this farm
tractor?
A. If your husband is a
farmer and is reporting his
income from farming or log-
ging he would be able to claim
depreciation on tile tractor.
However, if he has no income
from farming or logging, and
the tractor is not being used
for the purpose of producing
income, he would be unable
to claim any depreciation.
Q.
A.
Q•
A.
SEAFORTH IV CLUB
The Seaforth Summer Seam-
stresses met at the home of
Mrs. J. Jansen, when the min-
utes were read 'by Christine Gro-
othius. The leaders told how to
make darts and Mary Janmaat
demonstrated. Procedure of cut-
ting and marking the fabric was
discussed.
Winners at a recent euchre
in the I.O.O. F. hall were Ladles'
first, Mrs. Brown; second,
Blanche Dalton; consolation,
Mrs. Scott. Men's first, Jas.
Keyes; second,. Andy- Turnbull;
consolation, Lorne Dennis.
-Mrs. Grace Scott and Mr.
and .Mrs. K. McKellar were din-
ner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Binning and
family, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Balfour,
Jayne and Janice of Sault Ste.
Marie visited with their many
friends and relatives in this vic-L
inity last week.
Misses Janet Cornish and
Jane Binning of Mitchell, spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. K. McKellar.
Mrs. Bruce Cleland and child-
ren of Listowel and Mrs. J. R.
Jefferson visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing and
family.
KIPPEN I
Kippen I's ',Separates for
Summer" met at the home of
Mrs. Turner on Wednesday when
minutes were read by Judith
Mickle. -The new secretary is
Crissy McGregor. The members
discussed' why is it important to
dress appropriately and were
Shown how to put in facings and.
how to put in a reinforeced curv-
ed seam and crotch.
Order Your
HOT CROSS BONS
early for EASTER
News of.
BRUCEFIELD 2, HOPPIN
BOBBINS MEET WINCHELSEA
The Brucefield 2, Hoppin Bob-
bins, met at the Huron Centennial ▪ School when roll call was "A
pattern alteration and how to
make it". Discussion and dem-
onstration included cutting and
marking material.
Correspondent
Mrs. Wm. Walters Q. My husband and' own a sugar-
bush. The income has always
been declared on my
husband's income tax form
and the cost of running the
busfness has been claimed on
my husband's form, also. As
the sugarbush is owned by
both of us can I claim the cost
of operation on my income
tax?
A. The taxability on any income
derived from this particular
, source, where there is a joint
ownership, depends, entirely
on which of the partners sup-
plied the money that originally
purchased the property or
business. Normally, and in
most cases, it comes entirely
from the husband, even though
the' wife may be working and-
contributing in that way.
Unless the wife has money of
her own that she earns
herself, or she had money that_
was left to her to invest in
the farm-, it is always con- '
siderect to be the husband's
income.
•
Mrs. George Frayne andMrs.
Wm. Walters were guests on
Thursday afternoon with' Miss
Mary Gardiner of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton
and Diane spent the weekend
with relatives at Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horne and
Shelly of KirIcton and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerry Grubbe and boys
of Farquhar and Mrs. and Mrs.
Harry Snarling of London visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Hey. Parsons
and family visited 'on Wednes-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Phil' Henn and boys. "
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kers-
lake attended the Kerslake and
Seldon wedding and reception on
Saturday at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beavers
of Exeter visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and
David.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne
spent Saturday evening in .Exeter
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mathers,
Mark and Larry.
SEAFORTH SEWING
SWEETHEARTS
Seaforth Sewing Sweethearts
met at Debby/vIcPherson'spla.ce.
Joanne p ri m eau read the
minutes, The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. G.Elliott.
The •group discussed when and
where to wear ,pants and Ann
'Noble demonstrated points in
making a pair of shorts.
SEAFORTH 3A
Searortn 3A met on Monday at
Mary Anne Hauwert's and agreed
the group's nick-name would be
.Seaforth Surnmer.Sewers. Janice
,Schenck's cover was chosen for
the outside of books and Joan
Nobel's cover for the inside.
Dianne Patterson shoWed how
to fit garments and Pam Snow-
don read minutes. The next meet-
al Q. I arrived in Canada in March
last year. I am told that I
must enter on my tax return
the date of my entry into
Canada, Why le• this?
A. The reason you are asked to
-state your date of entry into
Canada is because your total
personal exemptions, and scan
dard deductions if applicable,
are prorated according'to the
number of da.g in the year
that you were a resident of this
country. The space for enter-
ing this Information is at the
top right hand side of paged.
of your income tax return.
Q. On the income tax form there
is a spaCe for date of birth.
Is it necessary for me to give'
my date of birth, and if so,
why?
Your date of birth is used for
various purposes, such as ad-
ditional identification and de-
termining "liability for Canada
Pension P;an contributions-It
is required information and,
like all 'other information on
your return, is confidential.
OBITUARY
THOMAS G. pENNINGTON
Thomas Grey Pennington, 63,
of Brussels, died suddenly in
Victoria Hospital, London, on
March 24.
A- son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Wafter Pennington, he was
born in Cranbrook. Until his
retirement in 1961 he had been an
equipment operator engaged in
road construction. •
He is .survived by two
brothers, Jack, BruSsels and
William of Kincardine.
Funeral arrangements were
in charge of M. L. Watts Funeral
Home, Brussels and funeral ser-
vices were held in St. John's
Anglican Church, Brussels on-
Saturday conducted by Rev.. K.
Stokes. Interment followed in
Brussels Cemetery.,,
Pallbearers* wereStuart Ste-
venson, Dick Stephenson Dick
McQuarrie, Murray Huether,
Morris Cameron, and Gordon
Engel.
Phone
Crich's Bakery
527-0340
Seaforth, Ontario
NEWS OF
BRODHAGEN 44
E Correspondent
Mrs. Ken Elligsen
' to lift heavy parcels' without in-
juring your back.
Mrs. Earl Edgar at Gorrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Hampe de Haan
visited relatives in'Pembroke last -
week.
Guests of Mr. and MrS. Les
Wieterson during the past few .
days -were Mr. Jack Dietz, Dub-
lin, Mrs. Win. Gibb, Catherine
and Jamie, Stratford, David
Wietersen, Bornholm and Mrs.
Toleda Beuermann, Waterloo.
Q. If I sell my milk quota, is this
taxable?
A. No. Milk quotas are con-
sidered to be a capital asset
and are not taxable,Simil-
arly, If -you 6uy someone
else's milk quota, you could
not claiM the purchase as
an expense.
A. BRODHAGEN 4-H
The Br:Odhagen 4"-H Home-
making Club met Monday at the
Brodhagen Community Centre.
Each girl gave a safety. slogan,
for the roll call and discussed
Safety in Your Home.
Members also discussed the. 4.
purposes and responsibilities of
a baby sitter and mentioned safety
hazards int:factories and on- the
farm sucheasr., riding,On,
tor, climbizerSolos, etei,,,as well
as highway hazards.
At a, previous meeting the
girls discussed what food to eat ▪ to satisfy hunger and to keep
•1•4a clear • complexion, also, how
THE
PRE-Ike/4as
xszlEllt
00
BOYS
A T
1/VEST
END
Must I have a social insurance
number, and enter it on my
income tax return?
Yes, if you are required to
file an income tax return you
are required, by the law, to
have a social insurance
number and,to enter it on your
income tax return. Your
social insurance number is
used as an identification for
the recording of your con
tributions into the Canada
Pension Plan. Always, make
sure that the social insurance
number entered on your in-'
come tax return, and on your
T4 slips, is the same num-
ber as the one printed on
your social insurance card.
Q.
SMITH'St A. News ,of
*PERIOR from SHINEN'S WINTHROP
GET READY FOR SPRING WITH THE
BEST ASSORTMENT IN ALL YOUR '
- NEEDS! ,
FOR THE LADIES
COATS
in all wools, crimp-knits and all-
weather coats, newest patterns and
colours. Sizes 5-20, 121/2-26%. 18.95 - 49.95
HATS
soft chiffons and straws, whites,
blacks,,navys and pastels only 6.95 - 8.95
Correspondent
Mrs.Robert Finney
Seeks Miss Vickey Harris has re-
turned-home after holidaying with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Harris, Goderich.
Kenneth Walker, presently
with' Northern Electric, Bell
Telephone, Regina, visited
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hulley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wolfkamp,
-Mitchell visited With Mr., and
Mrs. Bob Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cowan,
Midland, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Hillen and Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Dunlop, Seaforth last
Continued from Page 1
so --thoroughly what the College- is
and does.
Robert- Allen said the 'farm
group appeared to be pretty well
tied up for the ,present .with
courses in the High Schools and
courses conducted by the De-
partment of Agriculture and the
Federation of Agriculture.
Apparently there was little the
College could add at this time.
Mrs. Marjory Emerson re-
ported that a growing-number of
IN
MITCHELL
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
What shall I do if the social
insurance number , entered on
either my tax form or' my
T4 slip is incorrect?
If the number is incorrect
on your income tax form
cross out the wrong number
and enter in the correct
number. if your social
insurance number is incor-
rect on your T4 slip notify-
your employer and ask him
to make. the necessary ,cor-
rection.
RED CROSS
IS ALWAYS THERE
Q.
A.
Scott - White or Colored
PAPER TOWELS ` 2-roll pkg. 530
o
'JELLY POWDERS • . • 3 3-oz. pkgs. 3se
Maxwell House Instant
COFFEE, 10-oz. jar
NESTLE'S QUIK, 2-lb. tin
Aylmer Faricy TOMATO JUICE
Bright's Reconstituted'
APPLE JUICE
Libby's Deep Brown
BEANS
DRESSES & PANT SUITS
an exciting selection and so Many
to choose from!! 7-15, 10-20, 121/2 -
321/2. Priced from 14.95 - 32.50
BAGS
in the new wet look, all colours.
4.95 -6.95
SLIMS Tantmans'
in cottons and ..rimps, sizes 8-20, ^
3146' °1113' 3.95 - 13.95
Blouses,
Shirt Tales and Pant Tops
FOR: A
RAND elderly people were now seeking week.
Mr. and Mrs. William new interests in life and she sitt 'and, family were visitors
Con-
expressed the feeling that the with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc-
short Clure. College could help by offering
' courses. Visitors on Sunday with Mr." In other business, Mr. Allen and Mrs. Robert' Hulley were
expressed 'the wish that Education Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and become available in the county'
for trades other than farming. family, London and Mr. and Mrs.
He pointed out that todays' trend' Larry Gardiner and family,
toward mechanization not only, Cromarty.
increased farm efficiency but
led to overproduction and a dec-
line in the farm labour force.
The suggestion was made by
Mr. '' Xirehl that the county is
seeing the' development of ',set-
eral park areas, especially on
land that contains waterways,
hills, rocks or other natural
beauty. He felt-that Courses de-
veloped along the concepts now
used by the Department of Lands
and Forests might be useful in
promoting better management of
such lands.
Mrs. Emerson was elected
to the position' of Secretary of
the- Council. The present at the
the Council. Those present at
the meeting were: George Youm-
atoff (Chairman), Mrs. Marjory
Emerson (Secretary), Mr. Kuehl
David Wenger, Mr. Allan, Ross
Milton, Prof. James Church (Ex-
officio) and E. Oddleifson, Reeve
of Hayfield, a visitor. Other mem-
bers of the council are: 'Dr. H.
B. Such, Mr. -Frank-Sills, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cardno and Mr. J.
Finnen.
The next meeting of the
council is scheduled far April 21.
$1.65
840
•3 48-oz. tins $1 SELECTION
-2 48-oz. tins 690
2 19-oz. tills 590
OF WITH YOUR HELP
all sizes '3.95 - 15.95 NEW Cardigans. Pullovers, Shells
in ill spring and summer shades.
3.95, up
SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS
For This Week Fowe ry
S ,erl C3 I tzl V
S cd I N S at N'ce
1.--I ty 0 ?=I ci I 1- LAI te Cc,
rei
TIAI SS2i3V0
1=1
n1 ± ni a s a, a ,=I
e o a
S1 _L. 1
_Lni-is
vviiieloos we, 1
S s a a a a a v a
--1 _L N V'
Dots
_L.
a
sirem
A -II -I
1 ifi.
BACON -
sweet 'Pickled
COTTAGE ROLLS
Fresh Cooked
HAM, to slice
AND House Dresses
lust arrived 4.95' - 6.95
t,1
pkg. 690
lb. 590
lb. 9*
ACROSS
1 Calla
5 Sweet -
8 Perennial
herb
12 Iroquoian
Indian
13 Unit of
energy
14 Sicilian
volcano (var.)
15 Girl's,
plaything
16 Mariner's
direction
17 Destroy
18 Deer horn
20 Mitigates
22 Bitter vetch
23 CandleAut
tree
24 Barter
27 Practiced
frugality
31 Sinbad's bird
(myth.)
32 Closed
33 Bustle
34 John-
(Gaelic)
35 Nautical spar
36 Brooch, for
instance
37 Gift
39 Pauses
41 Hen product
42 Groove '
43 Fondle
Off ComeTerth
50 First man
(Bib.)
51 Gratuity
53 Horse color
54 Rational
55 Dutch city
56'Clamps
57 Dry
58 Unit of
reluctance
59 Otherwise
DOWN
1 Tyndareus'
wife (myth.)
2 Press
3 Cadence
4 Shouted
5 Equals •
6 Sea eagle
7 Thistlelike
flower
8-iris
9 Toiletry case
10 Distinct part
11 Le
France
19 -Before
21 Send forth
24 Journey
25 Bellow
S S
USED'
CARS
AN D
TRUCKS
N ci 'We carry a complete line of Hosilky, Panty Hose, Gloves,
Sleepwear and Foundation Garments.
0
0 S N 1
V
ts
IAI a vv
S N N 0 S FOR THE MEN
MEN'S SUITS
VN.LS S2=f S
<=1
Answer FROZEN FOOD FEATURE
ocean
PERCH FILLETS pkg. 4*
Swanson's Deep Dish
PURKEY PIES, 16-oz. pkg.
59.00 - 69.00 all wools 26 Skin affliction 40 Everlasting
27 Wbrn out (poet.)
(slang)
28 Payee&
29 Redbet
30 Puts on
32 Singer
35 Beseeches
38 Appeared
39 Alcoholic
liquor
SHIRTS
short end long sleeves in all the
-new spring high shades. All sizes,
141/2-19. 3.95 - 9.95
JACKETS
ail shades and sizes 9.95 - 15.95
Men's All Weather Coats
15.95
Men's Dress Slacks
gia....Fneztrrebitkandetc.71a1
sins
olds,
42 Repulse
43 Spanish house
44 Jewish month
45 Hindu queen
47 Vex •
48 Breaches
49 Else (Scot.)
52 Cyprinoid
food fish
650
PRODUCE READY-TO-ROLL
Ontario No. 1
COOKING ONIONS
Florida Juice
ORANGES, size 125
10-lb hag 490
doz. 490
8 9 10 11 6 6 7 2 3 4
14, 13 12 -22.95
- 18.95
YOUR PONTIAC-
BUICK - GMC
DEALER
17 16 15.
19 X20 21 18 . California Stock
CELERY each 2* 23 •
24 25 26 27 4. 28 29 30
31 . 32 33
34 A '35 • .
36
37 38 39 40
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Sox, Ties, Underwear, Etc.
We carry a complete line in Jeana,
Smocks, Coveralls, Work Shirts, Ov4r.,
ails, Sox, Gloves, etc., at very special
price*. WEST-END
GARAGE
Mitchell - 3484932
11.111.111111111100
Smith's U PE R1ORi
[4 FOOD MAIWIETS*1 SHINEN'S MAME UMMOURI WM WON OMEN
Mill am. ammm mom mu UMW
We 'have two telephone
operatorsone on the •
Switchboard, and the dinga-
, ling playboy across the desk
from,
ree Delivery Phone 527-0990 SEAFORTH.,.