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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-29, Page 7A6 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 29, 1984 Varen E0IQu© tra es MARY MUSTARD Mary E. Mustard, the former Mary Ketohen of Brucefieid died at the Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday. Feb. 25. She was 94. Predeceased by her husband John B. Mustard in 1944 and one brother John, she is survived by two daughters, Kathleen, Mrs. Ken McCowan of RBI, Brucefieid; and Edna of Clinton: and three sons Aldie of Brumfield: Archie of London; Jack of Brucefieid; 15 grandchildren and 24 great- grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters. Annie and Alice: and one brother Alex. Funeral service was held front the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, Clinton on Monday, Feb. 27. Spring interment Baird's Cemetery. LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM Lawrence Randolph Cunningham, of Colborne Township died on Thursday, Feb. 23. He was'58. ry,. ' A son of the late Vere D. Cunningham and FREE Your Child's Portrait In Vivid Colour .1o41 #n4 S a Mid "94.11 Ethel Mary Brown. he is survived by four sisters. Joyce Cunningham of Meaford; June. Mrs. Lloyd Bradley of Mount Forest; Doris, Mrs. David Pitblado of Toronto; Lois, Mrs. Con Van Vliet of Blyth; four brothers. Bert of Toronto; Ford of Lucknow; Garth of Goderich and Laverne of Colborne Town- ship. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by one brother Elwin. ,5) Funeral service was held from the Stiles" Funeral Home. Goderich on Tuesday, Feb. 28. Interment Colborne Cemetery. • NEIL SMALE• Neil Smale, 85, died at Onaway, Michigan on Saturday, Feb. 25. Born in Hibbert Township on May 3, 1898, he was the son of Thomas Smale and Elizabeth Neal. He moved to Detroit in 1924. Surviving are his wife, Stella, of Onaway and one brother, Frank, of Seaforth. He was predeceased by four brothers and three sisters. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb. 28 at the Chagnon Funeral Home. Interment Onaway Cemetery. WILLIAM BRADSHAW William H. Bradshaw, 81, of London and formerly of Seaforth, died Thursday, Feb. 23 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Surviving are his wife, Florence Elizabeth (Herdman), one son, David J. of Saudi Arabia, one daughter, Louise Marilyn, of London, one sister, May Norris, of England and two grandchildren, Janet and David. He is predeceased by one brother Frederick Bradshaw and one sister Violet Squire. Funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 25 with Rev, Dr. Douglas H. Ross of Wesley -Knox United Church officiating. Interment Woodland Cemetery. Ueda > IHAIRRX L, DON W:5.18401000 Waytate averagge • Canadian fatuity can reduce.ts total? tax, burden over the long terra is havinga spousal Registered Retirement Savings l'lan (!RRSP). Federal governnt'ent legislation allows With souses of• a fatally to have a RRSP, even it one of them is a• fulltifnethome•rnaker • and therefore;does not have earned iucone. The breadwinner' of the couple is allowed to uste, hist,; orher, earned income to make taut deductible -contributions to . a RRSP registered itt the name of the other spouse. Of course„ the contribution limits apply Whether or not the'RRSP is- in the name of either spouse. For example, if you are Self-employed or work for a company which doesn't have apension plan, you may contribute up to _the lesser of. 20 per cent of your earned income or $5,500 during each' taxation year. Of, if you belong to a contributory company pension plan you may contribute up to the • lesser of 20 per cent of Our ,earned income Or$3,500 -;but less the amount thae'you ;contributed to that company pension plan. Art important. point to remember is that a spousal RRSP has to: be registered in the name of the spouse, either husband or wife, and is the property of that sppuse. This rule applies regardless of who made the contributions to the plan. -The objective. of a spousal RRSP is to spread the family's taxable income during retirement years. If one spouse has $30,000 of annual income during retirement and the other spouse only $10,000, the total tax burden will be heavier than if each spouse had 520,000 of income. When a spousal RRSP plan matures and is MURRAY: Tom and Brenda (Watkin) are pleased to announce the safe arrival of Thomas Drew on Feb. 20 at Victoria Hospital, London. Happy grandparents are Marjorie Watkin of London and Frank and Marion Murray, Walton. DOLMAGE: Frank and Grace are delighted to announce the birth of their son, Brian Francis, born Tuesday, Feb. 21. A welcome brother for Angela and Dianne, first grandson for Carl and Kathleen Longman and fifth grandson for Roy and Pearl Dolmage. Euchre results CHOKING may be no laughing matter but Pearl McCallum and Betty Glanville couldn't help but laugh when the camera caught Results of the L.O.B.A. Euchre held Feb. 20th were: Ladies high, Mrs. Robertson, ladies lone hands -Florence Kaye; ladies low -Marg Bennett. Men's high -Lloyd Pipe; men's lone hands - Frank Smale; men's low, Elmer Townsend. Lucky draw winner was Harvey Dolmage, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Just drop into our store during the day and hours listed below. Your lovely gift picture (3-1/2 x 5) will be taken FREE by a professional children's photographer. One gift portrait to a family which may include groups. It's our way of 'saying "Thank you' to our regular customers, and "Welcome" to everyone else. WED. MARCH 7 10:30-5:30 1 DAY ONLY LYON'S FOODMARKET JACQUELINE MATTHEWS of Kitchener, graduated from Conestoga College in Mark- eting. She is a daughter of, Jack and Mona Matthews of Kitchener. formerly of Seaforth and the granddaughter of Mrs. John Aubin of Seaforth. • them practicing life-saving techniques at the Seaforth Community ypspitai during last week's CPR course. (Hundertmark photo) amily taxes converted into art annuity or a..>Re lstered Retirement Income Fund (RRIF), the registered ownerican enjoy two tax benefits. First, if your spouse has reached age 65 she "or he will: be able to claim the first $1,000 of income derived from the RRSP funds as an income tax deduction. It is called the pension income exemption. , Second, if a spouse has enough income to de taxable (after claiming her/his eligible eductions/ including the $1,000•ppe�nsion income extLntption) she/he will probably ay income tax at a lower rate than the other partner••— if he/she is receiving the benefits om a company pension plan plus the funds from his/her own RRSP. If .both the husband and wife have work careers and thus have earned income;; each is able to set up a personal RRSP up to the annual contribution limits. But either one also can set up a RRSP for the other spouse. Let us suppose the husband has' a contribution limit of $3,500 for the 1983 taxation year and the wife has a contribution limit of $1,500 for that same year, Any amount up to that total of $5,000, may be contributed to either your own or your spouse's RRSP — or a combination of both. Your main consideration. should be to reduce your total family taxes. There is the immediate benefit; of course, of claiming your RRSP contributions as a non-taxable item in your Income Tax Return. That eases your tax load each year that you purchase a RRSP. And down the road, when you are living in retirement, your family's total income tax burden will be lighter if you have a spousal RRSP. You owe it to'yourselves to pay as little tax as possible. :Heart fund near the top "Heart Month" in Canada is nearly over for another year and the Huron Chapter of Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Division said the campaign is . going verywell according to the area captains. The mild weather° has been a blessing to the canvassers as they make their calls on the country roads and on town sidewalks. Pat Whelan, campaign chairman reports a particularly enthusiastic donation made by a Brussels.resident in the amount of 550 and challenge to match all other 550. donations made by residents of that community. • "With this kind of spirit which is typical of Huron residents, I am confident that the chapter's goal Qf $38000 will be reached and hopefully exceeded," he said. "The success of this campaign dictates what progress medical science will make in its fight against heart disease and stroke." Anyone not at home when the canvasser calls may send their- donation to: Huron Chapter Ontario Heart Foundation, c/o Lloyd Rowat, Treasurer, 25 Church Street, Seaforth, Ontario. Bean and corn producers get payments The Agriculture and Food Minister Dennis Timbrell announced that recommendations were made by the Ontario Farm Income Stabilization Commission for payments to white bean producers of 524.12 per tonne and 51.74 per tonne for corn .producers covered by 1982 plans. The white bean payment to 732 producers will total S72.8,324. The Ontario Government pays two-thirdsof the proglam or $532,216. Eligible white bean producers will not have to'submit application forms to receive ppaayment. The Ontario Bean Producers' MarketingBoard will certify tonnes sold by each producer registered in .the white bean plan. Additional information about the payment will be mailed to producers. The new level of support for corn will take the total 1982 corn payment to 58.6 million of which 55.8 million is the Ontario govern- ment's two-thirds share. The additional corn payment comes as a result of revised price calculations conducted under the federal Agricultural Stabilization Act. Since Ontario's payments must be based on the same calculations, the Ontario Farm Income Stabilization Commission is recom- mending. the additional 51.74 payment to bring the total 1982 cornpayment to $5.71 per tonne. The earlier 53.97 per tonne payment was announced last November. Producers who have already applied for 1982-83 corn paytpent will not 'have to reapply for the additional payment. They will automatically receive a cheque for the 51.74 per tonne. About 2,500 of the total 5,200 registered .producers have already submitted applications; the remainder must still apply for their Ontario payment. Registered producers will receive additional lnforrpation concerning the payment in the GRAIN COttN`CROP The Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan also announced a support payment of 54.48 per tonne to be made to grain corn producers under the Agricultural Stabilization Act. The Minister announced last fall that no payments would be made for grain corn marketed during the last crop year. However, based on revised data provided by Statistics Canada. the Agricultural Stabiliza- tion Board calculated a new support price and a new annual average market price for the 1982-83 crop. Accordingly, at the 90 oar cent sunnort Level, a suppprice of 5114,86 Petonne was established-ortAs the average produrcer price was calculated at 5110.38 per tonne, a defidency payment of 54,48 per tonne will be made to producers. Total payment to producers is estimated to be 514.8 million. Almost 80 per cent of the Canadian grain corn crop is grown in Ontario. Claim forms will be sent directly to producers who received payments under the 1980 Federal Grain Embargo Compensation Program. Other producers can obtain forms from federal and provincial agriculture offices in their area and from the Agricultur- al Stabilization Board, Agriculture Canada Ottawa, K1A 007. Euchreclub me The euchre club met with volunteers at Seaforth Health Care Facility on Thursday afternoon with six tables of euchre in play. Prizes went to most lone hands. Penny Caja and Sid Pearson; most games, Carol Geddes and James Nolan; consolation, Ria Voogel and Harold Walsh. Volunteer prize drawn by Edith Salo was won by Hazel McGonigle. Prizes were donated by Margaret Smale and lunch by Mary Nolan, Mrs. C. Nicholson and Mary Mclver. Next euchre will be Thursday March 8. Church service was held on Wednesday afternoon with Shirley Luther in charge. Shirley accompanied at the piano and also led in a sing song after the service. Friday morning two films were shown and 30 residents attended bingo in the afternoon. Winners were James Nolan. Patrick Ryan, Madge !Imes. Keith Herman, Alfie Sykes, lla Garner. Gladys Ruston, Nelson Hall and Wilma Brill. All producers are required to complete and sign claim forms to.request payment. However, producers who have already sent original receipts to the Ontario Income Stabilization Commission will not be re- quired to submit proof of sales since these will be obtained directly from the'Ontario Government records. e etvat Manor q Daniel Scully, Director of Operations of Toronto visited Seaforth Health Care'Facility on Saturday. Birthday greetings on Saturday to Maxine Elliott who was remembered with flowers from her cousin Betty McLean and also a gift from residents. PERSONALS Ross Houghton was visited by his daughters Linda Marriott and Diane and Natalie Menshatl of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hernacki, Brian, Paul and Michael of Sterling Heights. Michigan visited Patrick Ryan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, James Stewart visited with Wm. Scott and Finlay Ross. We are pleased to welcome Gertrude Hall back after her stay in London Hospital but are sorry to report Elmer Bakcsy is still confined to Stratford General Hospital. High alley bowlers last week were Lennie Bloomfield and Maxine Elliott. LOOK OUT XEROX, CANON, MINOLTA, 3M... Panasonic is the new standard of reliability in plain paper copiers. This is what the critics had to say about Panasonic Copiers... ;41 ix— r• 'aa' •.,- . , • A- 14 "HONOR ROLL" Panasonic copiers received o rating of 3.7 on o scale of 4 for COPIER RELIABILITY. *DA TAPRO RESEARCH CORP_• • DATAPRO RESEARCH CORP A U S Based research firm on office products. 1'WINNER" When you see these at your neighbourhood FABERGE ORGANIC SHAMPOO OR COND. 600 mL Sept, '83 - The obvious 'winner' in the dealer plain paper copier reliability survey was Panasonic, Every Panosonic model received 'excellent' for performance. *By The Office Products Analyst' • The Office Products Analyst - A monthly newsletter devoted to cost -performance analysis of office products. ONLY $ 29 AOUAFRESH TOOTHPASTE 100mI. Panason Office Automation OI super sweet values Triangle Discount! 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