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The Huron Expositor, 1968-03-28, Page 10Expostrok SEAFORTN, ONT., MARO 28, )948 ; TOM GRAFTON HURON FARM ACCOUNTING Blyth — Phone Collect, 523-9429 Specializing in Farm Taxation and Business Accounting For all your - OFFICE NETPS call the Huron Expositor Phone 527-0240 : Seaforth Super -9 Fertilizers and a crop production sys- tem tailored for your soil, your crops and the results you want this season. Ontario Plant Foods, LIMITED' Local Representative BOB BEUERMANN and DEALERS Phone Dublin, 345-2467 This income tax column has been prepared' by the Kitchen:. er District Office, Department of National Revenue, Taxation. The questions Med are Common ones, and the answers 'usually straightforward. However, unus- ual circumstances sometimes al- ter the answer. If your clues - tion isn't answered here, or in the Incothe Tax Guide, phone 742-8361 in Kitchener or Write National Revenue, Taxation, 166 Frederick St. Kitchener for free advice. By N. D. Lowe, District Di- rector, Kitchener Taxation Of- fice. Q. Why are there two num- bers on my income tax form? A. The number which is prin- ted in the form along with your name and address is a special account number which is made up from letters from your sur- name, your date ef birth and other identifying factors. If your name is Smith this- num- ber positively identifiesyou a- mong the 50,000 Smiths in. Canada. It also enables the 'com- puter to match your return with that of last year and thus speed up processing. The other 'num- ber shown on the income tax form is the SoCial insurance number which is used, to re- cord payment into the Canada Pension Plan and Unemploy- ment Insurance matters. In any correspondence with the De- partment it is important to use the account number or social insurance number to avoid any unnecessary delay in locating yoiir file. Q. Is it necessary for a farmer to pay his income tax by In- stalments? A. The Income Tax Act re- quires payment of 2/3 of the tax by December 31 and the balance by the following April 30 FUNERALS JOHN R. JEFFERSON • John B. Jefferson died Mon- day at his home in Cromarty: He was 72. He is survived by his wife, the former Jeanett Ringler; sons, John, Sault Ste. Marie; Norman, Fullarton Twp.•'dau- ghters, Mrs: William Mary) Chessell, Stratford; Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Laing, Mrs. Gordon (Eva) Laing, both, Crotharty; Mrs. Bruce (Margaret) Cleland, Lis- towel; Mrs. Donald (Olive) Riehl, RR 5 Stratford; Mrs. Charles (Laura) LaForge, Wind- sor; Mrs. William (Ina) Laidlaw, London; brothers, Gordon, Ow- en Charles, Belgrave; Samuel, Goderich; Hilliard, Au- burn; Joseph, Port Arthur; sis- ters, Miss Gladys, Miss Irene, both Goderich; Mrs. James (Margaret) Leddy, Auburn; Mrs. George (Olive) Reeves, Toronto. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Heath -Leslie Funeral Home, Mitchell. En- tombment followed in Wood- land Cemetery Chapel, Mitchell. • MRS. SYBIL B. ALLEN • Mrs. Sybil Lorraine Allen, 55 Kingston Street, Goderich, died Tuesday, Mareh 12th at Alex- andra Marine and. General Hos- pital, Goderich, after an eight month illness.' She was 45 years of age. • Born in Stanley Township, on March 29,192Z, she was the daughter of Clifferd Henry. Keys and the former Myrtle Wade -Burns Tiplady. , She resided in Stanley Town- ship for 19 years, then Sea - forth for nine years, before moving to Goderich. Survivors are daughters Mrs. Ray (Ruth Ann) Mahood; Mrs. Robert (Elizabeth Louise) Allan; Linda Dianne, all of Goderich, and Bonnie Mae Allen of Wel- land. Also surviving are three grandchildren, her mother,Mrs. Myrtle Keys of Varna, and two brothers, Bruce and James Keys of Varna. The Rev. G. L. Rdyal presid- ed at the funeral held froth Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich, March 14th. Interment was in Maitlandbank Cemetery, God- erich. CARS — 1967 Ford LTD, 4 -door Hardtop 1967 Chev. Impala, 4 -door Hardtop A number of 1967 Chevs., Fords and Pon- tiacs, 6 and 8 cylinders, 2 -doors, 4 -doors, sedans and hardtops. - DM Pontiac_ Grand 'Parisienne 2 -door hard. top, 11-8,, fully equipped. 1966 Pontiac Cnstom Sport Convertible, 327 Cu. in., II:ower windows. • 1966 Ford, 2 -door Hardtop, 390 engine. 1966 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 -door Hardtop, 396 CU. in., fully equipped. . 1966 Dodge 2 -door Hardtop, 8 cylinder. A number of 1965 and 1966 Chevs, ontiais and Vora, V -8s and 6 Cylinders, fully equip- Ped - STATION SiAOONS • WV Pontiac . Latirenn Station Wagon, ...BRUSSELS BRUSSELS •iiSaifrith•• NOSS et Meet Used care. V-8, Power Steering. 1966 Pontiac Strato-Chief Station Wagon, V-8, automatic. TRUCKS — 2-1965 Chev. 1/2 -Tons, heavy duty, long box. / 1065 GMC 214 -Ton Pick -Up 1964 Chev. One -Tota Stake, 8-cylindbr. 1962 Chev. Cab and Chassis, 3 -Ton _ 1962 -Ford Cab and Chassis, 2 -Ton VANS A numbbr eof 1964 and 1965 Econoline Vans, heavy duty. 3-1964 Chev. Vans WEEKEND SPECrAL 1966 CH:EV. BELAIgg STATION WAGON 11-8, automatic, power $ 1 795 steering and radio MOTORS , ONTARIO OPEN EMT EVllNING Tips Q. era a IllPrrla tnapi age4 67. Xy'wife become 4/4 When- completing My 4966 In, come Tak Return, 1.0141;1).44 4,11.7 500 basic exemption for mr, self, plus $.4)00fa my Wife, Now that • She is Over MI May increase that PteMptien for her to $1,500 4. No. The additional $500 ex- emption applies enly to you, yourself. Of oonrse,. If- your wife files a return -of her ow n she would be entitled to claim . the additional $509• 'eXeMPtiOn eii.. her return, but this- Would not affect your exemption for her. Q. I belong to hospital and medical insurance plans at work. Oan I claim the Premiums for these plans as medical ex- penses? A. No. However, you may claim medical expenses Paid. for you by an insurance plan, as well as hospital exPenseg 'ex- cept those covered by a provin- cial government hospital plan. The statements 'You receive from the plan should show. whether or not the amounts can be included in your -claim_ for medical expenses. .„ Q. Can a farmer pay wages to his family and claim the ex- pense? A. Fall details will be found on. page 6 of,the Farmer's and Fisherman's Guide: Q. I started a new,busin.essjit 1967. Can you tell me what de- preciation I can claim ? . A. Capital cost alliiviance, sometimes referred to as de- preciation, is allowed as a de- duction. The rates vary with the type (class) of asset. , For example: Class 10 — Local :CutierS1110;kl Successful - 110miSpiel The Cooke bOnSPiel was held in the Seaforth Curling Rink Saturday when there were 3 draws with 84 rinks taking part. Prizes were courtesy of K.' C. Cooke, Florist, Clinton, Winners of the 8 a.m. draw were, first, a rink skipped by A. Adamson of Huntsville, sec- ond, a rink from Clinton, 'skip- ped by Royce Macauley and consolation went to a rink skip- ped by Bill Gregg of Clinton, In the 9:30 drawy first prlie AMICABLE ASSOCIATES The Amicable Associates met at the home of Della Wallace. on Thursday. Nellie Swin•kies read the minutes androll call "exchange of material for re- ference file" was answered by 15 girls. The leader Mrs. F. C. J. Sills gave information about formal and informal teas and Rick' Willems demonstrated how to make a variety of sandwiches, plain and fancy. cars trucks etc. 30%; Class 6 — frame and stucco buildings 10%; Class 3 — steel brick and concrete buildings, 5%. Rates for other assets may be I obtained by reference to the Income Tax Regulations or at your local District Taxation Of- fice. Special rates may apply to assets a a farmer or fisherman. For these, see the Farmer's. and Fisherman's Guide. Went to Doug Rowcliffe's rink from Seaforth and .a rink ship - Fedi by Rave Cornish, of ' Sea - forth WQP econd. A rink from shipped by lioward Scene took the consolation prize. A rink' skipped by Ray Con - Ott ef Hensall won first In the 11 a.m. draw. Second prize went to a rink from OFB Clinton skipped by. Spence Cunpnings. Consolation went to Glenn Ches- ney's rink from Seafortb. Besides the regular prizes, the ladies on the winning rinks were presented with potted minus and each lady curler was presented with a corsage. Mrs. William Miller catered. BURNS CLEANER 140 SMOKE, NO ODOUR , HEATING 014. Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 Seaforth with Its Great With Aleals Delicious With Snacks TRY SOME TODAY MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0990 110 Free Delivery Dairy Products are available at BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION - Sundays, Holidays, Everyday —s Maple Leaf Phone 527-0810 : Seaforth Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! PACING PROGRESS... No Canadian should remain indifferent to the fact that there Is, In this country, a program whose objective is to promote progress in dis- advantaged rural areas: 4i ARDA IS S joint Federal -Provincial program and its goals are to Increase income and employment opportunities of rural people Mid increase the efficient use of rural lands. In order to achieve these objectives, ARDA is using various means: — In Ontario, for example, major emphasis is being directed to the farm enlargement program and to the counselling, training and mobility programs which are applicable to the entire rural population. The problem in Ontario resolves itself into the improved utilization of both human and natural resources. Our changing technology almost dictates that society will bo increasingly urbanized. ARDA in Ontario can and is as- sisting in the many facets of relocating rural people' in urban centers, while at the salmi time and wherever possible the land resources of the rural areas are being developed and brought into improved productivity' to better serve the meal population. In brief, social and economic development for rural people and optimum utilization of natural resources ate the two concepts inspiring AR DA. AR . dtIN AGRICULTURAL .AD RURAL . .k DEVELOPMENT AM'. OP CANADA oapAFrrmEtvr OF roneserree" • ANO RURAL OEVELOPiVIENT OteAWA • Dairy Herd Improvement Supervisor, Huron County Association . (Clinton Area) . Duties include the collecting and testing of milk , samples ' and the keeping of production and cost study records. QUALIFICATIONS: Grade 10 education, with a good °knowledge of dairy farming. Salary $4,400 rising to $5,250 per year. . Apply in writing, giving complete information of background and education, to be received not later thae April 2, 1968, to: , • . • Personnel Director, Ontario Departments of Agri.' • culture and Food, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario. _ , 0 NTARI 0 ,PROVINCE OFOPPORTUNITY Super -9 Fertilizers and a crop production sys- tem tailored for your soil, your crops and the results you want this season. Ontario Plant Foods, LIMITED' Local Representative BOB BEUERMANN and DEALERS Phone Dublin, 345-2467 This income tax column has been prepared' by the Kitchen:. er District Office, Department of National Revenue, Taxation. The questions Med are Common ones, and the answers 'usually straightforward. However, unus- ual circumstances sometimes al- ter the answer. If your clues - tion isn't answered here, or in the Incothe Tax Guide, phone 742-8361 in Kitchener or Write National Revenue, Taxation, 166 Frederick St. Kitchener for free advice. By N. D. Lowe, District Di- rector, Kitchener Taxation Of- fice. Q. Why are there two num- bers on my income tax form? A. The number which is prin- ted in the form along with your name and address is a special account number which is made up from letters from your sur- name, your date ef birth and other identifying factors. If your name is Smith this- num- ber positively identifiesyou a- mong the 50,000 Smiths in. Canada. It also enables the 'com- puter to match your return with that of last year and thus speed up processing. The other 'num- ber shown on the income tax form is the SoCial insurance number which is used, to re- cord payment into the Canada Pension Plan and Unemploy- ment Insurance matters. In any correspondence with the De- partment it is important to use the account number or social insurance number to avoid any unnecessary delay in locating yoiir file. Q. Is it necessary for a farmer to pay his income tax by In- stalments? A. The Income Tax Act re- quires payment of 2/3 of the tax by December 31 and the balance by the following April 30 FUNERALS JOHN R. JEFFERSON • John B. Jefferson died Mon- day at his home in Cromarty: He was 72. He is survived by his wife, the former Jeanett Ringler; sons, John, Sault Ste. Marie; Norman, Fullarton Twp.•'dau- ghters, Mrs: William Mary) Chessell, Stratford; Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Laing, Mrs. Gordon (Eva) Laing, both, Crotharty; Mrs. Bruce (Margaret) Cleland, Lis- towel; Mrs. Donald (Olive) Riehl, RR 5 Stratford; Mrs. Charles (Laura) LaForge, Wind- sor; Mrs. William (Ina) Laidlaw, London; brothers, Gordon, Ow- en Charles, Belgrave; Samuel, Goderich; Hilliard, Au- burn; Joseph, Port Arthur; sis- ters, Miss Gladys, Miss Irene, both Goderich; Mrs. James (Margaret) Leddy, Auburn; Mrs. George (Olive) Reeves, Toronto. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Heath -Leslie Funeral Home, Mitchell. En- tombment followed in Wood- land Cemetery Chapel, Mitchell. • MRS. SYBIL B. ALLEN • Mrs. Sybil Lorraine Allen, 55 Kingston Street, Goderich, died Tuesday, Mareh 12th at Alex- andra Marine and. General Hos- pital, Goderich, after an eight month illness.' She was 45 years of age. • Born in Stanley Township, on March 29,192Z, she was the daughter of Clifferd Henry. Keys and the former Myrtle Wade -Burns Tiplady. , She resided in Stanley Town- ship for 19 years, then Sea - forth for nine years, before moving to Goderich. Survivors are daughters Mrs. Ray (Ruth Ann) Mahood; Mrs. Robert (Elizabeth Louise) Allan; Linda Dianne, all of Goderich, and Bonnie Mae Allen of Wel- land. Also surviving are three grandchildren, her mother,Mrs. Myrtle Keys of Varna, and two brothers, Bruce and James Keys of Varna. The Rev. G. L. Rdyal presid- ed at the funeral held froth Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich, March 14th. Interment was in Maitlandbank Cemetery, God- erich. CARS — 1967 Ford LTD, 4 -door Hardtop 1967 Chev. Impala, 4 -door Hardtop A number of 1967 Chevs., Fords and Pon- tiacs, 6 and 8 cylinders, 2 -doors, 4 -doors, sedans and hardtops. - DM Pontiac_ Grand 'Parisienne 2 -door hard. top, 11-8,, fully equipped. 1966 Pontiac Cnstom Sport Convertible, 327 Cu. in., II:ower windows. • 1966 Ford, 2 -door Hardtop, 390 engine. 1966 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 -door Hardtop, 396 CU. in., fully equipped. . 1966 Dodge 2 -door Hardtop, 8 cylinder. A number of 1965 and 1966 Chevs, ontiais and Vora, V -8s and 6 Cylinders, fully equip- Ped - STATION SiAOONS • WV Pontiac . Latirenn Station Wagon, ...BRUSSELS BRUSSELS •iiSaifrith•• NOSS et Meet Used care. V-8, Power Steering. 1966 Pontiac Strato-Chief Station Wagon, V-8, automatic. TRUCKS — 2-1965 Chev. 1/2 -Tons, heavy duty, long box. / 1065 GMC 214 -Ton Pick -Up 1964 Chev. One -Tota Stake, 8-cylindbr. 1962 Chev. Cab and Chassis, 3 -Ton _ 1962 -Ford Cab and Chassis, 2 -Ton VANS A numbbr eof 1964 and 1965 Econoline Vans, heavy duty. 3-1964 Chev. Vans WEEKEND SPECrAL 1966 CH:EV. BELAIgg STATION WAGON 11-8, automatic, power $ 1 795 steering and radio MOTORS , ONTARIO OPEN EMT EVllNING Tips Q. era a IllPrrla tnapi age4 67. Xy'wife become 4/4 When- completing My 4966 In, come Tak Return, 1.0141;1).44 4,11.7 500 basic exemption for mr, self, plus $.4)00fa my Wife, Now that • She is Over MI May increase that PteMptien for her to $1,500 4. No. The additional $500 ex- emption applies enly to you, yourself. Of oonrse,. If- your wife files a return -of her ow n she would be entitled to claim . the additional $509• 'eXeMPtiOn eii.. her return, but this- Would not affect your exemption for her. Q. I belong to hospital and medical insurance plans at work. Oan I claim the Premiums for these plans as medical ex- penses? A. No. However, you may claim medical expenses Paid. for you by an insurance plan, as well as hospital exPenseg 'ex- cept those covered by a provin- cial government hospital plan. The statements 'You receive from the plan should show. whether or not the amounts can be included in your -claim_ for medical expenses. .„ Q. Can a farmer pay wages to his family and claim the ex- pense? A. Fall details will be found on. page 6 of,the Farmer's and Fisherman's Guide: Q. I started a new,busin.essjit 1967. Can you tell me what de- preciation I can claim ? . A. Capital cost alliiviance, sometimes referred to as de- preciation, is allowed as a de- duction. The rates vary with the type (class) of asset. , For example: Class 10 — Local :CutierS1110;kl Successful - 110miSpiel The Cooke bOnSPiel was held in the Seaforth Curling Rink Saturday when there were 3 draws with 84 rinks taking part. Prizes were courtesy of K.' C. Cooke, Florist, Clinton, Winners of the 8 a.m. draw were, first, a rink skipped by A. Adamson of Huntsville, sec- ond, a rink from Clinton, 'skip- ped by Royce Macauley and consolation went to a rink skip- ped by Bill Gregg of Clinton, In the 9:30 drawy first prlie AMICABLE ASSOCIATES The Amicable Associates met at the home of Della Wallace. on Thursday. Nellie Swin•kies read the minutes androll call "exchange of material for re- ference file" was answered by 15 girls. The leader Mrs. F. C. J. Sills gave information about formal and informal teas and Rick' Willems demonstrated how to make a variety of sandwiches, plain and fancy. cars trucks etc. 30%; Class 6 — frame and stucco buildings 10%; Class 3 — steel brick and concrete buildings, 5%. Rates for other assets may be I obtained by reference to the Income Tax Regulations or at your local District Taxation Of- fice. Special rates may apply to assets a a farmer or fisherman. For these, see the Farmer's. and Fisherman's Guide. Went to Doug Rowcliffe's rink from Seaforth and .a rink ship - Fedi by Rave Cornish, of ' Sea - forth WQP econd. A rink from shipped by lioward Scene took the consolation prize. A rink' skipped by Ray Con - Ott ef Hensall won first In the 11 a.m. draw. Second prize went to a rink from OFB Clinton skipped by. Spence Cunpnings. Consolation went to Glenn Ches- ney's rink from Seafortb. Besides the regular prizes, the ladies on the winning rinks were presented with potted minus and each lady curler was presented with a corsage. Mrs. William Miller catered. BURNS CLEANER 140 SMOKE, NO ODOUR , HEATING 014. Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 Seaforth with Its Great With Aleals Delicious With Snacks TRY SOME TODAY MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0990 110 Free Delivery Dairy Products are available at BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION - Sundays, Holidays, Everyday —s Maple Leaf Phone 527-0810 : Seaforth Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! PACING PROGRESS... No Canadian should remain indifferent to the fact that there Is, In this country, a program whose objective is to promote progress in dis- advantaged rural areas: 4i ARDA IS S joint Federal -Provincial program and its goals are to Increase income and employment opportunities of rural people Mid increase the efficient use of rural lands. In order to achieve these objectives, ARDA is using various means: — In Ontario, for example, major emphasis is being directed to the farm enlargement program and to the counselling, training and mobility programs which are applicable to the entire rural population. The problem in Ontario resolves itself into the improved utilization of both human and natural resources. Our changing technology almost dictates that society will bo increasingly urbanized. ARDA in Ontario can and is as- sisting in the many facets of relocating rural people' in urban centers, while at the salmi time and wherever possible the land resources of the rural areas are being developed and brought into improved productivity' to better serve the meal population. In brief, social and economic development for rural people and optimum utilization of natural resources ate the two concepts inspiring AR DA. AR . dtIN AGRICULTURAL .AD RURAL . .k DEVELOPMENT AM'. OP CANADA oapAFrrmEtvr OF roneserree" • ANO RURAL OEVELOPiVIENT OteAWA