HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-05-02, Page 10Paso 1OCi nton News-Record-r--livers.., May 24 1963
Square Daricevs Partners
• A total of 110 couples, some. from as far away as Collingwood, turned out at
RCAF Clinton, Wednesday, to dance to the calling of Dick. Leger, Rhode Is-
land, one of the most popular callers in North America, After the strenuous
evening of fun and fellowship, the hosts, the RCAF Clinton Cross-Trailers serv-
ed light refreshments to conclude the evening. The swirling skirts and smiles
shown by the couples in the foreground indicate the enjoyment of the evening.
(News-Record Photo)
ONE-HAND OPERATED Esso
PISTOL MATIC
GREASE GUN
High quality, one-hand $
0
operated gun.Low Esso
retail price—$8.25
Yours now for only
with a carton of 60 Esso
NIP Grease Cartridges
—a saving of $5.25.
1260-Alkiak4,k•a4
"COUPE
Lark at full power. Vs or 6
cylinder engine—Lark has power
to spare,
at fueling stop, Lark, as
always, very economical to
operate.
Lark Wagonaire Official Press
Car. Sliding roof permitted excel-
lent camera shots.
On time again—with a reliable
Lark.
Rain and mud, the Lark keeps
going. Rugged suspension
handles roughest roads,
THREE Delicious CHICKEN BURGERS
for a JIBUCK"
C
H3 for $1,00 I C K E B u
3 fora Buck R
This Weekend
Friday, Saturday, Sunday . Featuring
CAR HOP SERVICE
wE WILL $gg YOU AFTER THg DRIVE-IN IS PUT AT
GiBBY'S DRIVEINN RESTAURANT
1 Mile South of Clinton on Highway .4
Phone HU 2-7191
S
• •••••0,S.
'
The new home heating
plan that provides year-
round service on your
heating equipment, top-
quality Esso Furnace Oil
deliveredastheweathercle-
mands—ALL FOR THE
PRICE OP THE OILI
'*•`.1•11t•til''' ' •
OF CANADA„ LIMITED *Subject tc
Official ConfirniatInn.„
630
PHONE H Dalrymple St Son Brucefield Ont. HU 2-9211
The first and only dual
purpose chainsaw oil in
the Canadian market.
noes both jobs in your
chainsaw. Field-tested
and approved by chain.-
saw manufacturers. 80
oz. blue poly container.
CHAINSAW
YPEllEgglg N
Mg. ,z4
Watch out for falling rock. Lark
Disc Brakes stop safely in half
regular distance.
Gillian Field and Diana Carter continued the winning wayS of Studebaker Lark coming FIRST in the Women's
Team classification while beating nearly half the male competitors. Every year of this famous Rally, Lark has won
major prizes—FIRST OVER-ALL in 1961 and 1962 as well as FIRST in the Manufacturer's Team Category in 1962.
Now that you have your in-
come tax paid (provided that
you were fortunate enough to
have a taxable income), per-
haps we could do a little th -
inking about exemptions.
I would like to consider med-
icalexemptions. We are al-
lowed to deduct a 11 medical
payments over three percent of
net income.
A married man 'with no de-
pendents can claim $2,000 ex-
emption, Let us suppose he has
a net income of $12,000. This
leaves $10,000 taxable income.
The income tax is $2170, leav-
ing $7,830 spending money.
Let us suppose that this
couple has a medical bill of
$5,000. This is pretty high but
I use the figure only to make
the results more apparent.
Three percent net income is
$300, so this man can claim
exemption on $4,700, thus re-
ducing his taxable income to
$5300 on which the tax is $896
leaving a spending income of
$9,104.
Let us again suppose this
man was a member of Huron
County Co-op Medical at a
cost of a little over $100. His
personal outlay in paying the
$5,000 bill might easily be less
than $500, yet his exemption
will remain unchanged so that
as a result of sickness this
man might well be $700 ahead
in income.
The regulations state that
we can claim exemption for
medical bills paid by a Med-
ical Insurance plan but we
cannot claim • exemption for
the premium paid for the med-
ical coverage.
The point I am trying to
make is that the family with
a large medical bill can claim
exemption for money not paid
by it. The bill was actually
paid by the large number of
families who paid their prem-
ium but had no claims.
Also it is only the family
with a comparatively large
taxable income that gets the
advantage.
The family that buys medi-
cal insurance out of an in-
come that is not taxable suf-
fers additional reduction in in-
come through sickness yet in-
creases the income of the
Nommouiummorlimmionimemoin
APPLICATIONS will be re-
ceived by the undersigned for
the position of
Stenographer to t[e.
Emergency Measures
Co,-ordinator for the
County of Huron
Salary in accordanc*e with
experience and County Schedule.
Applications must be submit-
ted on forms provided and may
be secured from the undersign-
ed. Applications to close at
5:00 p.m, D.S.T., May 9th, 1988.
LoWest or any application
not neeessatily accepted.
JOHN O. IlEftlAY,
Clerk,TreaSUrer,,
County of Hurou,
CouFt -louse,
GodeHoli, 70ntarld.
Feminine chitchat. Roomy Lark
kept girls safe and comfortable
for 4,000 miles,
On to the checkered flag in Hill
Climb.. Lark out-performs many
sports cars.
AMatter of
Principle
(By J. CARL ITEIWINGWAY)
wealthy where sickness occurs.
We talk a great deal about
equality but it seems that
there are a great many little
gimicks to make the rich rich-
er and the poor poorer.
It seems to me that prem-
iums paid for medical insur-
ance should be deductable and
payments made by the comp-
any or Co-operative should not
be deductable.
Or perhaps this is just an-
other argument in favour of
Medicare.
Four From Area
Complete Studies
At Ridgetown
Four area youths were among
the 86 students who success-
fully completed their final year
at the Western Ontario Agri-
cultural School at Riclgetown.
Topping the list of area
graduates was Ronald Nichol-
son, Belgrave, who placed 19th
in the class.
Others graduating in the or-
der of their merit are: Donald
Weigand, Dashwood; Douglas
Shirray, Hensall and Gary
Rowcliffe, Hensall.
Successfully completing the
junior year at the popular
school is Larry Beuerman, Sea-
forth,
letters to the Editor
(Continued from Rage Four)
returns from 200 .canvassers,
TO the Clinton News-Record
goes ..also oar .appreciation for
a sympathetic presentation of
the campaign,
Last of all, but Certalnly not
least, is the great company of
contributors, and to them we.
say "Thank You" for a .corur,,.
teous reception of our canvas-'
sers and a generous response
on behalf of our .cause.
Approximately half of the.
total raised Was contributed by
the citizens of Clinton, the bal-
anee by families in the town-
ships .0.4o. at the RCAF;
Clinton and district will
again be proud .of Playing a
worthy part in making possible
a continuance of the great
work of Cancer Research in
tineSt for a cure to the dread
disease, and of providing im-
portant services to cancer suf,,,
forers where, such help is need-
.0f. receiving And tabulating the
.ed—drtigs dressings, nursing
services, lodge. accommodation,
'patient transportation,. .diver-
sional therapy, home visitation
—and no one can tell 110.171,P.
MO such services can mean
when they are requiredt
Come to think of it, this is
good time to, urge our citizens,
CONCRETE SILOS
Thirty years of experience, I can build .4 silo to suit
yOUr needs 1$.'„ 14' up to 0 feet.
A few vacancies yet -to fill, Plage. your order soon
By ,.centactinp
ARNOLD Mai & SON . „
PON-TRACTOR And BUILDER
92 carofpriq Gpdprich ,.Talephone JA 4,9437
1.6,7,§b
Mikkiifigtioaogistr„,04 „,.
.............................................................................................................
•`••••'••
take a :keener interest in the
work of ther local uniti Join .
tha.mnit..ana "go active", You'll .
enjoy the fellowship and the
cause merits .support. Oive the
president, N.Crs, Douglas Part-
lif4 a call and offer your ser-
vices!
Clifford G. Park,.
publicity Chairman,
Clinton Unit,
YOUR ESso AGENT a RIGHT WiTITMEtirds
INIPtRIAL OIL LIMITED
H.M. 'BLACK, Clinton
••••••••••mswariosaiiiimut