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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-02-22, Page 10rio nu$,,oti Roas 44.0tat 41.4.5,ct giAPIX .1 , , ,,poyd digit 13 -Made of oats '3)4444 1744nErY antlesrrIt -9-klarbOra IWIespatter .4 -Drink stoWly I6-Dger ingredient '*Mu)oeti concern goCatCh (collog.) ' lifaischood /4,King.ot Bashan Part of face )7-tiousehold pet i9 -A continent 1, (abbr.) 10 -Ancient 12,Cut 144leavy volumes 4 -Saucy tlit•Number JO -Peel 51 -Electrified r "particle f3-Singirig voice 15 -Raised ..5$ -Weirder $1 -Perform :52 -Burdens ;54 -Negative vett 55,Footlike part 56 -Fewest 57-Elefore DOWN 1-Unil of Z. currency .:ExPesrres. 3-Motaiirotoune 44ndigere • 5 -Male deer (p1%) 6 -Near. 7 -Place of Gerald 9 -Kettledrum ° -messed containar 12 -Pedal digit le -Pattern ia-maie sheep eteeransgress 22 -Large ladle 23 -King M birds 25-1Viocca5in 27-Sea-gofng vessel 28 -Plague 30 -Obscure 32 -Flying mammal 36 -Vessel L23 51!AFORTIll, WOW Eh11NEE MUM MODClil HEM kiiJgJ11191MBIZI 01=03 t1211 JkikJ 12)11119 I3MIt1,111 Eilt 122C1E2 CHEW ElliNia MIMI an MINI QOM 1911:1017] e31113 CODE/ EME3 EICIIMMIE! COE! li1M801:1ChEi Mtn1c!1 DJ ONT., FEB. 22, 190. 38 -Deep sleep 41 -Floats 43 -Damp 45 -Sea soldier 47 -Small child 49 -Wants 52 -Girl's nickname 4 5 6 7 SOLUTION 54 -Birds home 55 -Once around track 56 -Frozen water 57.Female deer 59 -Organ of hearu 3 60 -Grain 63 -Cooled lava 63 67 HIGHEST RATES PAID ON 3, 4 81 YEAR DEBENTURES on 1&2 year terms Minimum $500 THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY" established 1870 Welber: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Yes,Iim interested in your attractive rates of interest offered on debentures. CIPlease tell me more about this system of saving. * 9 , °Enclosed Is or/ cheque fora foes year debenture. 1 Mcjetrethess 1. Address Tel i ; Footplate and man die coupon to: , ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY, 137 Dundas Street, London, Ontario. SHE BE L LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Have you ever spent unneceisary, frustrating time searching around through stacks of old papers, coupons or 'matchbook covers for a telephone number that you wanted to • keep and now need?. Then, sometimes, if you're lucky, you , find it written on a crumpled grocery list or envelope panel? Wel1,1-know an easy way to keep all those impOrtant num- bers all in one place and close to tbe phone. We've redesig- ned our home booklet in which you can keep all your tele- phone numberand it's called, the Personal Directory. It's smart and modern looking and though compact in size, it's large °nought to hold all the number that you call frequently. It has space for names, addresses, Area Codes and telephone numbers. Jut ineide the front cover is a special spot for emergency numbers. And, we'veincluded space for impor- tant dates you want to remember, such as birthdays and anniversaries. I'd like you to have your free copy for I'm sure you will find it as convenient as I do. Just dial our Business Office 1-271-3911 and we'll be happy to send you one — or two if you need them. labour service Nevs of . ZION Protest .ch ages, In Milk Rul s Mr. Write LanniIs wearing a smile these days. Is wife pre, sented him with a baby girl on Monday, a sister for Gary. Mr. Dalton Malcolm, Mr. Mo rey Lannin attended a meetin in Toronto on Wednesday. Mr. Keith Malcolm is hom from Western University, Lon don, for the weekend. Mrs. Leslie Williams, Mit- chell was with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Roney for a few days last week and had to be moved to Seaforth Hospital on Thursday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss. -Nancy tannin, Mr. Bill tannin SPent Sunday in Zurich, Mrs. Clarence Innis, St. Patti Is spending a few weeks with her daueht.er Mrs. Blythe Lane nin and Mr. tannin. Miss Joan Britton, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton. The Zion UCW met at the home of Mrs. Dalton Malcolm with a good attendance. Mrs. Lawrence Barker had charge of devotions and opened the meet- ing with hymn 330. The Law of Moses (ten commandments) was repeated' in unison, Mrs. Earl Roney re•ad the story of St, Valentine, Mrs, Gordon Aikens read a story entitled) "Faith and our Restlessness". Mrs. Ross Pepper read a poem "Valentine" and MTS. Narman Bushfield 7 'read from the stuev book on Japan. The president, Mrs. Lloyd Barker took charge of the business. The roll call was ans!. wered be the payinEf, of mem- bership fees. The ladies quilted and lunch was serted by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Daltdn Smale and -Mrs. Wilfred Annis. Perth -Huron Jersey Breeders club in an open lettee addressed r- to Murray Gaunt MPP fog Hurr g on -Bruce protest new regulte tions of the Ontario [Milk Mar- keting Board... e Signed by Alex T. London of - Listowel the letter follow& ANNE=1111 T x Questions and Answers • • This income' tax column has been prepared by the Kitchener District Office, Department of National Revenue, Taxation, The questions used are cernrnon ones and the anewers usually straightforward. However, un- usual circumstances soreetimes alter the answer. If your ques- tion isn't answered here, or in the Income Tax Guide, phone 742-8361 in Kitchener or write National Revenue, Taxation, 3,,s6 Frederick St, Kitchener for free advice. by N. D. Lowe, Dittrict Director Kitchener Taxation Office Q. Can one return be used for both husband and wife? - A. No; not in this country. A separate return must be com- pleted for everyone who is re- quired to file. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 -Maytag Kelvinator Admiral Electrohome Sales with Service Maytag Washers •and • Dryers, 3 years parts, And, while I'm talking about telephone numbers, per- haps it'sthe right moment to include a reminder ore spec- ial 'nOmber list. When you're going out for the evening, here, are a few suggestions that may help you and the baby sit- ter relax. Take a few moments to write down the names of the places you are going, and•the phone numbers, and the approximate times you'll be there. Have emergency numbers, including the family doctor's, written down, too. Chances are, the baby sitter will never need to use the list, butyou and she know it's right beside the phone if needed. Having taken these precautions, step out and have a relaxing, fun -filled evening. Rdeent1y we heard about a telephone Repairman who had been up a pole doing some work on the telephone line. When he started to come down the pole he saw a large, fer- Moue dog growling and waiting for him on the ground. The Repairmen didn't panic. Instead, he just climbed back up, hooked onto -a Brie and' called the police on his test set. An Officer came, pulled the menacing Rover away, and the tele- phone, man- climbed down in safety2This is just another ex - 'ample of how people get help quickly and easily with their `felephonet Bob's TV and Appliances 129 Ontario St.. Stratford Phone 271-6433 127 Queen St., St, Marys Phone 284-2290 Bob Weeks. Prop. "Bob's TV Since '53" For Complete INSURANCE .on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE rr ' JOHN A. cARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527.000• Seeforth Office Directly 'Opposite •• Seeforth Motors "Dear Mr. Gaunt: Whereas I am •eqt a resident of Huron County, r am writing to you in my capacity 'as Prov- incial director representing the farmer members of the Perth - Huron Jersey' Breeders Club. Jersey and Guernsey produc- ers in this porvince will be forced out of business if there is no flexibility in new regula- tions of the Ontario Milk Mark- eting Board. But we cannot be expected to die quietly at gov- ernment order. We produce a high quality food that consum- ers want. We have built a mar- ket, an industry, and we must fight for our own survival as well as the public welfare. Ontario consumers •spend about $24,000,000 anually for Jersey and Guernsey milk, Sup-, ply of this high quality.product falls short of demand. There are about 900 Jersey and Guer- nsey produeers of whom ap- proximately two-thirds are Jer- sey, The farmers co-operatively subscribed over $220,000 last year to advertise their products. I personally have subscribed over $400 in the past year to milk advertising over and above the ,standard deductions for milk promotion. In the past 10 years, they have spent well ov- er $1,500.000 to promote the sale of their milk, a campaign that no doubt' has helped to promote tbe sale of all milk. Is it not better that farmers be permitted to conduct a self- help program rather than de - Ti .• Q. What is the •most common, type of iinproperly completed return? A. Those •that do not provide all the information required by the form. Over., 10% of returns filed lack necessary inforination, .mainly concerning personal ex- emptions claimed. Failure to. at- tach T4: slip is very common. Omission rather than actual er- rors are our 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 payment? " A. Yes, you may elect to pay 3.6% on this income provided 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 T1 General form and com- plete thp "Canada Pension Plan Contribution on Self -Employed Earnings" area on page 1 of the Ti 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 stan- dard deduetion 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. Volt 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 Q. I have an adopted son, aged three. Can I claim him as a dependent? 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 sm. A child over 2] may also be claimed as a dependant if the same facts exist and he is attending school or university or he is physidal- ly or mentally infirm. URNS CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HIIA'FING OIL Walden & BrOlidf 001 Phone 527-.1224 Seaforeh triayr**••••***•••••••••••••••••••.....•••••••••.*** Pend on government subsidies? Milk distributors do' -not pay farmers a •premium for Jersey and Guernsey milk and retail price is the same as for stan- dard milk, even though tests made by the University of Guelph show a higher protein content ,for the former. How- ever, as almost all Jersey and Guernsey milk is normally sold as bottled milk, producers re- ceive the fluid price for almost their entire output. Standard producers, on the other hand, normally receive the fluid price for possibly 7D% of their ship- ments and a lower price (the industrial milk price) for the surplus that goes into secon- dary milk products. By. compar- ison with standard shippers, Jersey and Guernsey- producers have a lower volume of 'milk production per head of cattle. The Ontario Milk Marketing Bq,ard has ruled that although there has never been a vote of the question (and this is the one farm marketing operation set up without a vote by produc- ers), there will be a single pool for all Grade A milk and that Jersey and Guernsey producers must accept payment on the same basiS as standard milk producers. That is, although all the output of Jersey and Guern- sey producers may be sold as bottled milk, pert of it will he Paid for at the price of indus- trial milk. ,The Milk Marketing Board's attitude that "milk is milk" is the same as saying "apples are apples" i.e. Greenings are the same as McIntOsh provided they are grade 1 or "wheat is wheat" and that there is no difference between Ontario wheat and Western wheat. If Channel Is- land milk is eventually forced off the market the consumer will be denied the privilege of a choice. We feel this is highly..dis-' criminatory and unfair to our producers as well as to consum- 'ers who want our product. We • believe, this will make it econ- oniically impossible to' continue; let alone expand, the produc- tion of Jersey and Guernsey milk in Ontario. The Milk Board has stated that it would permit, and would collect from the dairies on our behalf, a premium price for Jersey and Guernsey milk. This is a negative self defeating pro- posal. It would amount to a government sponsored increase in living costs. Inevitably con- sumers would resist such an ar- tificial price increase. If we must, we will fight this issue right up to the Supreme Court of Canada. We do not Want to do this. Such court ac- tion will incur legal fees run- ning• into many thousands of dollars. Would it not be the part of wisdom for government to request the Ontario Milk Marketing Board to negotiate with Channel Island shippers." t News of Woodham Mr. and Mrs. ,Tack Pike and falitibr of St. Marys were Sun- day guests with Mr. and fhIrs. Fred Parkinson and girls. Mr. Edgar Mills is a patient In St, Marys Memorial tal at time of writing. We hope he will soon be able to return home much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. John Witteveen accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Eric Richardson of St. Marys, won third prize an the second event in the Sweetheart Bon - spiel in Strathray during the weekend. ' Mrs. Ray Miljs ..of St. Marys spent a few deyse'-with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Exeter - visited toe„a few days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Rodd and family. Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Clarke, Wayne and Brian of Exeter vis- ited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson. Mrs. Truman Tiifts of tondon visited Friday evening and Sat- urday with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mille. Rev. and Mrs. 3', P. Cooke of Thamesford weee Thursday sup- per guests with Mrs. John But- . ters. M. Willems Heads Seaforth 4-H Group The first 4-11 ineeting for the "Club Girl Entertains" was held at the home of Jane Sills and opened with the 4-11 Pledge. The leaders are Mrs. Sills and Miss Ricki Willems. Officers el- ected are: President, • Maria Willems; vice-president, Cor- rine Van Miltenburg; secretary, floating; treasurer, Joyce Han- ey; press reporter, Jean Dever- -eaux. Pamphlets for the club were distributed and Mrs. Sills pro- vided notes on gracious host and) pleasing guest. Clinton Sect - Plans Campaign The Clinton congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses plan to be- gin this week a door-to-door' campaign to make the public aware of atrocities reported to having been committed against Members • by mobs in. Malawi, Central Africa. Calling the acts a shame on Africa, Hari McNally, presiding minister for the Clinton con- gregation of Jehovah's Witnes- ses, ' said eyewitness reports showed many have been beat- en, robbed, some killed and their homes burned. By 1973, it's forecast that 2'000'000 'homes in Ontario will be served by puclear en- ergy. Seaforth Monument Works All Types of Cemetery Memorials OPEN DAILY T. PRYDE 8 • S. Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas • 1967 Income Tax Returns T-1 Shorts $3.00 Send name, address, and phone number to the address below • OR Send T-4 slips, medical and donation receipts personalized incope tax forms and any other information "To:- STAFFA ENTERPRIZES, 108 Brampton Road, London, Ontario. • TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT WARBLE FLY SPRAY DERS r•-• Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the supplying of 750 lbs. of war- ble fly spray powder in 15-1b. bags, and 50 lbs. to be in 1-1b. bags. The tender will state the price per pound and also the brand n,ame of the product. The successful bidder will deliver the powder to the Township Garage in Londes- boro. • Lowest, or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. Tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and must be,received not later than 6:00'o'clOck p.m., March 2, 1968. CLARE VINCENT, Clerk -Treasurer, Box 293, Londesboro , TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT WARK4 FLY SPRAY TENDERS.. Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the spraying of cattle for war- ble fly control in the municipality. Tenders must be clearly marked as to con- tents and must state the price per head per spray. The successful bidder must be fully covered for any damage incurred, with liabili- ty insurance, and a14o state what type of equipment will be used. Lowest, or any tender pot necessarily ac- cepted, and the tenders must be received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m.., March 2, 1968. CLARE VINCENT, Clerk -Treasurer, Box 293, Londesboro WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a.Profitable Pastime! TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT . APPLICATIONS WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR Applications will be received by the Town- ship of Hullett for the position of warble fly inspector for the Township of Hullett. The rate ofjmy will be $1.50 per hour and 10c per mile. while working. The successful applicant must attend a school -of instruction wherever one is available. The inspector 'must be thoroughly conversant with the terms and conditions of the Warble Fly SpraY Act, and be capable of it's enforce- ment. Applications must be clearly marked as to 'contents, and must be received not later than 6:00 O'clock p.m., March 2, 1968. ° All, or any application not necessarily ac- cepted. CLARE VINCENT, Clerk -Treasurer,, Box 293, Londesboro FARM, FARM STOCK FOR SALE? USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED THEY PAY YOU DIVIDENDS • THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth THE NEWEST "HUGGER" Customized CAMARO 1967 CHEV. SEDAN (new) A.T. Must clear, no reasonable offer refused. 1967 CHEV. IMPALA, H.T., S.S. "8", A.T., P.S., P.B., Radio — Lic. H58929 1966 CHEV. BELAIRE '8' SEDAN AT.. Radio — Lic. E91652 1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A.T., P.B., P.S., Radio — Lic. H58933 1965 CORVAIR MONZA Hardtop Li C E89678 1965 OLDSMOBILE A.T., P.B., P.S. and Radio— Lk. H58-314 1963 VOLKS E90537 1963 CHEV. (MAUI A.T. Lic. E92-699 1960 METEOft COACH — Lic. E91835 1962, FORD GALAXIE SEDAN A.T. Lic. E90-734 o FEBR,U ARY is Demonstrator Month, come in and test drive one of the Demo's at no obligation. ' SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 527-1750 • • Seaforth Lot Open Evenings to 9:00 p.m.