HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-02-08, Page 10Farmero hicirnte Tax
P,P.BQX 35 1.,UCAN, ONTARI9
Ti Short individual Return, -41.3.130 Only,
Formers Returns $20 "
Pot' Appointment in Y011or Hornet
Please Call Collect'
lade PtIPtIn -?27-4851 George Eizen9a • t
, 'A I NI 41Pvritiff, . ill 1,1,1;,!.
F. "..,.,.! ,,' ,.:,
' hCi,1,. J: f f P ItiiI,PEN,Iiit, mks' i OEta.t.,
kr, ft '.,,, .4 : U11,11i0i0 '
3411,1 It. a'.'' 4101)01; OrittOr
3 , II
,,„
mi • ..1,..-.. , 4 l• 1.0 410! k,il..011,, ,1 .4.1
7+ r, I I C , , It) NI gltalti DRONE
,DIAN i
PULSE JET
Corporal W, F, Prineg mattes use of a well
laid out chalkboard. to explain the operation
of a jet engine, Listening are three staff
members of CFI Clinton's school of instrnel
tional technique, Corporal Prince recently
graduated from the three-week basic
instructor's course, An aereengtne technician by
trade, be has since returned to his hog* be.P.
at .liagOtVille, Quebec, where he is an instructor,.
Left to right are: Lieutenant Colonel 0,
Hack, the school's commanding officer, Warrant
Officer' 0. R, Coleman and Captain J. A.
Kingwell. (Canadian. Forces Photo)
TIMELY TAX TIPS
TERM INSURANCE
ON THE BEST TERMS
at your service
DAVID S. McDONALD
OCCIDENTAL LIFE
PHONE 235 0154
176 SANDERS STREET EAST
EXETER, ONTARIO 44
THE
IJ
SHORT
OF IT
Your
Blood is
Always
Needed
BUY FROM THE CAR DEALER WITH
YOUR SAFETY IN MIND
Get A "Top Quality" SAFE
USED CAR AT LOW
WINTER PRICES
1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
Four-door sedan, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power
vent windows, six-way power seat, tinted glass, vinyl roof, cruise
control, radio, etc. This low mileage beauty was just traded on a new
Cadillac. Maintained in excellent condition by retired gentleman. Sold
new for over $6,600.
WINTER PRICE $2,795
1966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio
and rear speaker. Beautiful dark turquoise.
WINTER PRICE $2,595
1965 BUICK LESABRE
Custom sedan, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted
glass, six tires and wheels. Immaculate condition,
WINTER PRICE $2,195
1963 PONTIAC PARIRENNE
Four-door hardtop, 283, V-8, automatic, radio, six tires and wheels.
Sharp dark maroon with matching interior.
WINTER PRICE $1 ,395
1966 ACADIAN TWO-DOOR
This car is for the performance enthusiast. Features a 327 cu. in. engine,
developing 350 h.p. Chromed engine, component, 3-speed stick posi-
traction, radio, heavy duty suspension, 25,000 actual miles. Dual ex-
haust (all new). Never abused.
WINTER PRICE $1,895
1965 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
Sedan. Beautiful light green finish. Economy six engine, automatic,
radio, whitewalls and discs.
• WINTER PRICE $1,695
1962 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
Sedan. Two to choose from, six engine, automatics, good transportation,
E84301 - $650 — WINTER PRICE — E89429 - $750
1965 GMC STEPSIDE 1/2 -TON • • Eight-foot box, rear bumper, custom radio, west coast mirrors.. Perfect
condition.
WINTER PRICE $1,395
1964 GMC 1/2 -TON FLEETSIDE
Eight-foot box,.rear bumper, custom cab. Refinished in dark blue.
WINTER PRICE $1,250
TWO 1964 STUDEBAKER V-8's — MAKE AN OFFER
~SpFC
1964 PONTIAC
Strato Chief sedan, six-cylinder, standard shift,, radio, whitewalls. Spot-
less fawn color inside and out. Will provide years of dependable trans-
portation. A steal.
THIS WEEK ONLY $1,288
1967 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
Sedan. Equipped with 283, V-8, automatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, tinted glass, whitewalls and discs. Over $4,200 new.
' WINTER PRICE $2,895
• 1965 COMET CALIENTE
Two-door, hardtop, automatic, radio and whitewalls, Sparkling red inside
and out.
WINTER PRICE $1,650
1966 BUICK LESABRE
Custom two-door hardtop, 17,000 miles, power steering, power brakes,
radio, positraction, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated.,
WINTER PRICE $2,795
1965 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
Four-door hardtop. This is the locally owned beauty you have been,
waiting for. 327, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and
tear speaker, rear defogger, vinyl roof, positraction, tinted windshield,
fender skirts, custom sport wheel discs, etc. Beige with black top.
WINTER PRICE $2,295
McGEE PONTIAC BUICK
GOIARICn
HukON COUNTMLARGE4T CAR DEALER
524-091
524-4091
PLATFORM
SWIVEL
ROCKER
49.95
FRIGIDAIRE
Automatic
WASHER & DRYER
449.00
3-PIECE
BEDROOM
SUITE
SEE OUR VAST
NEW SELECTION OF RANGES
AND REFRIGERATORS
ALL AT LOW, LOW PRICES
Albert St. CLINTON 4$2-9634
Ladies', Men's and Boy's Wear
PHONE 482-9711 - CLINTON
1/2 Price Specials , c) ,
CAR COATS OFF
FABRIC COATS % OFF
3.PIECE LADIES'
PANT SUITS
LADIES` SLEEPWEAR
COTTON & FLANNEL — REG, 3.98
LADIES' stelortir SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS
SHELLS -- Peg. 5.95
BALANCE OF STOCK
'LADIES' WINTER COATS
Reduced 331/2 To 50%
(CHECK THE SALE 'TAGS)
BALANCE OF WINTER STOCK
LADIES' DRESSES
LADIES
1/3 TO 1/2 OFF
$11.99
$2.99
LEE S
Foul
WINTER
CLEARANCE '
I
10 Clinton lieWg*Recerd Thursday, FehrtiarY'-Oth, DOS
St. Andrews P;ePhYterian
Church, Clinton, wag the set.
Wig for a doUblp ring core.
irony uniting.Gwendolyn
Beadier Yeats anclKenneth M er•
vya Johnsten, en January 19,
White gladioli and chTraana
thetninne graeed the chancel,
McLean Officiated.
Mrs, pert Keyes Presided at
the organ, and MI'S, Robert
Hornuth was soloist.
The. bride is the daughter of
14r, and Mrs. ,George 'Yeats,
Clinton, and the greein is to
son of Mr, and Mrs, 114.T.914 Johnston,
bride wast9P'
Clinton.
. glvea
ridge 1)y; her f4t110,, and wore
a floor length wedding gcrwil of
chnntillY .11), Page effect with
chapel
line,44 tc1r4tSnl'ee4VP:14A19f te
ped
nrit;
Valenceinea lace, Veil of cloud
white tulle illusion with seals
loped edge fell fromcluster
of tiny flowers, fashioned .of
sequins and seed pearls. She
carried. a bouquet of pink 'de.
light roses,
Attending the bride as maid
of honour was Miss Laurie
Hates of Clinton. Groomsmen
was Mr. tarry Cheasell of
Stratford. Graham Yeats of
Clinton was the usher.
The reception was in the
Church Hall. Decorations were
carried out in pink and white,
The bride's table centred with
.a pink and white wedding ,ealte,
The bride's mother wore a
plush pink dress with matching
hat and shoes, a corsage of
white carnations, and a. gold
handbag.
The groom'a mother wore a
jade green .0ress with black
and gold accessories and a
corsage of yellow carnations.
Showers were held by Mrs.
Ivan Hoggart, Mrs. Ken Cooke,
Miss Laurie Bates, and the staff
of Victoria Public School, God.
erich,
For travelling, the bride
donned a brown arctic seal coat
with turquoise accessories and
a corsage of pink delight roses.
The couple will honeymoon at
Niagaal Falls and points east.
They .311 reside in Clinton.
COMING
EVENTS
FRiPAY. FRPVRARY '9,
p..m,,Clieteo .citizens
cultural peciety, .Thwri.
trore. District PirePtOr
and B4PO slides. 5,6b.
TUESDAY, PTHHITA4)," 13!
CARP pertyi MCP gall a p,m,
Admission 50 'apPnaOred.
P.P. and 'committee, Lunch
and prizes provided, a,ab
TUESDAY', FEBRUARY
•regv],ar , bingo at Huron Fish
And -Pere? Club jackPet $55,-00
in 50 numbers, 6. deer prizeP,
8; 30
FHTPAY, FFPRVARY 9,
CARP PARTY Lendesbore Hall
8:30 p.m, door prize. Adints.
sion 50c, Sponsors Hall Board,
Ladies pleaae bring lunch. 3,6b
THURSPAY, FEBRUARY
BINGO at Clinton Legion, HalI
15 .regular games for $5.00; -2
share-the,wealth games; 1 spe..
cial game for Mx, the first
letter !VT and first letter "T"
applies on this game for $240
each; 3 share-.the-wealth games
jackpot applies on those 3 games
$60,-00 in 60 numbers, 2 door
prizes for $2.00 each. Admis,!
sion 504; extra cards 24 or
6 for $L00,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ' 9,
CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth 8;15 p,ma 15 regular
games for $10.00; 3 $25.00
specials; $75.00 jackpot to go.
Two door prizes,' Admission
$1.00; extra cards 25 , or 7
for $1.00. Auapicea Seaforth
Branch 156, Canadian Legion.
tfn,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,
PRE-VALENTINE Dance. New
Clinton Community Centre.
Music by Bluewater Playboys.
Dancing 9 -1, Admission $1.50
per person. Admittance restric.
ted to persons 21 years and
over. Sponsored by Huron.
Perth Farmers' Union. 6b
Here's the second instalment
of timely income tax tips offer.
ed by the News-Record to help
clear some of the fog from
the clarified rules of the an.
nual holdup.
Q. Can one return be used
for both husband and wife?
A. No., not in this country.
A separate return must be
completed for everyone who is
required to file,
Q. What is the most com-
mon type of improperly corn.
pleted return?
A. Those that do not pro.
vide all the information requir.
ed by the form, Over 10 per-
cent of returns filedlack neces.
sary information, mainly con.
cerning personal exemptions
claimed. Failure to attach T4
slip is very common, Omis-
sion rather than actual errors
are the greatest problem.
Q. My employment is such
that I earn a portion of my in-
come in the form of tips and
gratuities. I understand that I
may pay additional Canada Pen.
sion Plan contributions on this
income so that I may qualify
for full pension benefits. Is
this correct and if so, how
may I make the additional pay.
ment?
A. Yes, you may elect to pay
3.6 percent on this income pro.
vided you have not already made
the maximum contribution of
$79.20 on. your .other.Wages,,To
make such an election you must
file on a Ti General form and
complete the "Canada Pension
Plan Contribution on Self.
Employed Earnings" area on
page 1 of the Tl General.
Q. I belong to a labour union
and pay $200 in union dues each
year. Can I claim these as a
deduction as well as the stands
and deduction of $100?
A, Yes, there is nothing to
prevent you from claiming the
$200 you paid in union dues and
the standard deduction of $100
as well. You should have re.
ceived a receipt for the allow.
able part of the union dues and
this should be attached to your
return.
Q, Is it true that I may give
to my son, who is farming with
me, farm property to the value
of $10,000 without attracting
gift tax?
A. This is true in certain cir-
cumstances. There are many
points to be considered in this
regard and it may be wise to
seek professional advice or sub.
mit the details to your taxation
office,
Q, I have an adopted son, aged
3. can I claim him as a de.
pendant?
A, Yes. Generally speaking,
you can claim any child under
21 as a dependant provided that
he is dependent on you for sup.
port, you actually support him,
no one else claims 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
facts exist and he is attend.
ing school or university or lie
is physically or mentally in.
firm.
Q. What if I didn't receive
a personalized return?
A. If you did not receive a
personalized return or if you
have lost it, you can get an or•
dinary type return at your local
post office or taxation office,
If you have spoiled your in.
belled rettaix?. transfer your
identification code numbert'6"
an ordinary return, entering it
just above the blocks for'your
name.
Q. What shall I do if my
address has changed since last
year?
A. If your name or address
is now different, be sure to
make the necessary changes
and do this in the "correc.
tion" area immediately below
the label. Also be sure it is
the labeled return that you send
to the data centre. If your
address has changed since fil.
ing and you have claimed a
refund on your tax return, write
to your district taxation office
Coleman elected
group president
New president of Tucker.
smith Federation of Agricul.
ture is Bruce Coleman of R.R.
4, Seaforth,
• He was elected at the group's
annual meeting in Egmondville
United Church,
Other officers: vice-presi.
dent, Henry Binnendyk, R.R. 2,
Kippen; secretary treasurer,
John Broadfoot, R. R. 1, Bruce.
field; directors, James Mc.
Gregor, Seaforth; John Dallas,
Thrucefield; Robert Lawson,
R. R, 5, Clinton; Bruce Cole.
man, Seaforth; James I. Mc-
Intosh, R. R. 3, Seaforth;
Robert Bell, Seaforth; Mr. Thin.
nendak.
informing them of the change.
Many refund cheques are do.
layed each year as a result of
taxpayers changing their ad-
dress after filing,
Q. Must I have a social in.
surance number?
A, Yes, if you are required
to file an income tax return
you are required by law to
have a 'social insurance num.
ber. Also it is important that
the information filed on your
social insurance number appli.
cation is correct as your Can•
ada pension plan records will
be based on this information.
Q. I was sick just before
Christmas and the doctor's bill
is dated December 19, 1967.
4 didn't pay the bill until Jan.
uary 5, 1968. Can I include th.
in my medical expense claii:.
on my 1967 return?
A, This depends on who paid
the doctor's bill. Ordinarily,
if you paid it yourself, you can.
not include it in a medical ex.
pense claim for 1967 because
you did not pay it before the
end of the year, However, if
it was paid through a medical
insurance plan, a special pro.
vision in the Income Tax Act
allows you to include it in a
claim for 1967 because you in.
curred the expense in that year.
Q. My sonattended university
this year and I paid his tuition
fees of $600. Can I deduct this
from my income?
No. Tuition' fees are de-
ductible from the income of the'
student himself, regardless of
who paid them or where the
money came from, However,
if they were paid by his employ.
er, the student may make a
deduction only if the employer
has reported them on the stu.
dent's T4.
Q. If my wife and I are both
working, can one of us claim
medical expenses and charit-
able donations made in the name
of the other? We have no de.
pendants.
A. Yes. You may arrange be.
tween you to claim your allow.
able donations and medical ex.
penses the other is entitled to
the standard deduction.
HAL HARTLEY
LIFE FIRE
Term Annuities
Investments — Group
Accident and Skinless
Wedding
YEAM JOItNSTON