HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-04-04, Page 9:'','"'"----"7--------,--
* • irpoimmor'
14110. 0011,. . $4116trumin
0,Coorso
10,1 -loo Rai
se 1 on'
11-,13r 04 of
ph aoanti
(v?" ) .
16- sonic
09 Agape!,
20.Argues
22 -Part of
lite be"
23 - Extremely
terrible
4. Metal
25.8rother of
Odin
28 -Posed for
portrait
30 -Blunted
32 -Otherwise
1) fl wantod
plant
36 -Take
unlawfully
37.,Anchoring
40 -Shovels
:g.AYuarrel
ihli
v., skew*.
12, Inallico 1
13- romp of I
rog
14- ernonora.
On
16- merican
lk
17- oholdl
18 -Anger
1 -Tie
21.Alights •
23 -Reveals
27. Pronoun
28 -Girls namo
29 -Evil
31 -Condensed
moisture
34-Artiflcial
language
35 -Mistake
38 -French
article
39 -Abstract
being •
41-3runkard
42 - Slack
44- Paeent
(collog.)
46 -Shouted
48 -Bog down
51 -Prophet
52• Brick.
carrying
device
53 -Exists
65 -Prepared for
print
69 -Native metal
60 -Scorch
62-Giri,s name
63 -French:
of 'the
64 -Shallow
vessels
65 -Metric
weight
DOWN
1 -Animal's foot
2-A state
(abbr.)
S.Weaken
4-Reman
official
5 -Prick
painfully
6 -Per (abbr.)
7.13e ill '
12
15.
13
28
34
39
2
3
4
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MEM OMMO MEC
OUEMOM MO CCM
MUM MEMO
nmmumMEO 015
MECUM ECM OEM
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mon mu MIME
- ME MUMEMEEC
MOUE CUM A
MME ' MEE=
MEM MMEE men
MEC MEM 'BMW
SOLUTION
43 -Interjection 50 -Speech
45 -Man's Impedintent
nickname 54.0cean
47 -Conde. 56 -Rocky hill-
scending . 57 -Period of
looks _ time
48.1-lavin0 58•Obstruot
.shoe p 61 -Indefinite
49 -Ripped article .
5
6
7
9
10
13
16
17'
24
25
40
44
19
20
21
22
14
i8
26
27
35
45
36
37
41
42'
46
47
48
52
59
63 '
49
50
53
51
54
55
56
57
so
60
64
61
62
itt65
•Huron: . unott
•••.
Library ..Budget;'. Costs
Huron County Ceuneil meet-
ing in Goderich on Monday ap-,
proved a Huron COentY Library'
budget of $124,363. Actual cost
to the ratepayers in Huron is
f53,q(/ after grants and other
income have been considered:
Last year's budget w,as $102,-
499.32. This year's increase is
credited to the acquisition of a -
qualified librarian and the dis-
continuance of the incentive
grant available for only one
year.
Library co,nunittee chairman,
Frank McFadden, reeye of Hay-
field, pointed out that there is
a $2,400 grant on Librarian, Car-
olyn Croke's salary of $9,00 per
annum.
Mr. McFadden also encourag-
ed .reeves and deputy -reeves to
remind library -staff in the var-
iots that addi-
tional costs to the library com-
mittee will ultimately come out
of municipal pockets. McFadden
suggested that some local lib-
rarians are "getting some very
ambitious ideas now that, every-
thing is being paid by the coun-
ty.
1
•
BEAN 84 SEED
CONTRACTS
AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES
W. G. Thompson & Son
LIMITED
HENSALL — 262-2527
'Specializing in Registered •and
Certified, Seed Grain
-You can clean up this bunch
for pennies a day with
an electric water heater
Bath the kids, do the laundrV, wash the
dishes, have a shower. With a Cascade, 40
electric water heater there'll be lots and
lots of hot water for all your needs...
and for only pennies a day.
your biggest bargain in fug Water.
ask your hydro
HURONVIEW
Counneil learned that a new
housekeeping department has
been established at Huronview
with Wis. Mary Gibbings as the
new department head. •
Since the nursing staff (ward(
aids) had been doing this work,
the number, of nurses at the
home has idecreased and entpleY-
ees transfered to the housekep-
ing department. Some new per-
sons have been hired bringing
total staff in the housekeeping
department (including laundry),
to 16 employees.
Budget for the year was ap-
proved at $672,500 -of which
$75,300 is. -the county share. Wa,
ges aceount for $470,000 and
council was informed that a
two-year contract with the In-
ternational *Union of Operation
Engineers, Local -772 had been
accepted.
The agreement calls for an
increase of 25 eents to $2.40
per hour for 1968 and a further
increase of 23 cents per hour
to $2.63 per hour effective Jan
-
nary 1, 1969. Contract would ex-
pire December 31, 1969. Sta0a-
tory holidays will be p4id
thile and a half if worked plus
a .day's pay for the holiday.
Pay increase for 1968 will be
retroadtive to January 1, 1968,
AU e1nPlc!Yees, union or non-
unio,n members, will pay an
equivalent amount of Union
dues and assessments as a con-
dition of employment.
Also include4 in the hudget
this year is $20,000 for the pur-
'Chase of a new washer -extractor
to replace part of the present.
equipment and $1500 has been
allocated to lower the ceiling in
the graund floor centre wing
to cover the exposed heating
pipes -
Harvey Johnson, Hurorrview
spperintendant reported that
there aer 257 residents at the
present time, including 99
males and 168 females. There
have been 20 admissions since
the new year although a Cu
epidemic had forced the shut;
down at the Home when it was
'closed to visitors and newcom-
ers.
Tax Tips —
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
This income tax column has
been prepared by the Kitchen-
er District Office, Department
of National Revenue, Taxation.
The questions used are common
ones, and the answers usually
straightforward. However, ' un-
usual circumstances sometimes
alter the answer. If your ques-
tion isn't answered here, or in
the Income Tax Guide, phone
742-8361 in Kitchener tar write
National Revenue, Taxation,
166 Frederick St, Kitchener for
free advice.
by N. D. LOWE
Districf Director, Kitchener
Taxation Office.
Q.. What do Ido, if after fil-
ing my return I discover it is in
error?
A. If, after you send in your
• return,- you have- to change or
add something do so by writ-
ing your district taxation office.
DO NOT file another return
and DO NOT 'write to Data Cen-
tre in Ottawa.
Q. Is it important to have ev-
ery space completed on a re-
turn?
A. Every applicable space
should be comp/ti because in-
complete returns cannot be pro-
cessed at the Data Centre in
Ottawa. They are sent back to
the district offices for correc-
tion, a process that may involve
actual contact with the taxpay-
er and only after such correcF7
tion has taken place, can the
form be returned to Ottawa for
processing, a delay which may
well hold up payment of your
refund.
Q. It appears from my T4 slip '
that my employer has not de-
ducted sufficient Canada Pen-
sion Plan contributions. may I
pay the additional amount re-
quired and •claim the increased
deduction?
A. No, please do dot make ad-
ditional payments - on your re-
turn, claim only the contribil-
tion per 7",4 slips. It it appears
that you Have been under de-
ducted, check with your emploY-
er first, there may be legiti-
mate reasons for not deducting
full contributions. If you are
satisfied that the required con-
tributions have not been with-
held, attach a note to your re-
turn stating that your employer
has failed to withhold sufficient
Canada Pen'sion' Plan contribu-
tions.
Q. May I treat the cost of
clearing and breaking land as
an expense?
A. Yes, if you are in the busi-
ness of farming. See page 7 of
the Farmer's and Fisherman's
Guide for further. details.
Q. I've heard a lot about the
registration of charitable organ-
izations for tax deduction pur-
poses. As a donor to some chari-
ties, what should I know about
this?
A. Canadian charitable organ-
izations issuing receipts for in-
come tax purposes must be reg-
istered, and all receipts issued
for donations must show the
registration number of the or-
ganization. If you have repeived
-a receipt which doesn't show
this number, you should get in
touch with the organization and
obtain a proper receipt.
Q. My refund was delayed
last year because I did not at-
tach a proper receipt for tui-
tion fee a on my return. What
kind of receipt is required and
what should it say?
A. Most educational institu-
tions in Canada issue a special
receipt for income tax purposes
and you should make sure that
this is the one you attach to
your return. This receipt will
show the period covered by the
tuition feaS and will say what
part of the fees qualifies for
deduction. (Not all fees paid to
educational institutions quall-
fy). It does not matter when the
fees were paid but you may not
claimtuition fees covering- a
period longer than 12 months
commencing in the taxation,
Classified Ads pay dividends.
year. For example, if you have
valid receipt t for tuition fees
covering the last half of 1966,
the first and last haves of 1967
and the first half of 1968, you
have a choice of claiming for
1967 either your tuition fees
for the whole of 1967 or your
fees for the last half of 1967
and the first half of 1968. You
may not claim in 1967 tuition
fees paid for 1906, even though
you filed no return for 1966.
F011iRAL
• MIM ROBERT BARBER
The death Of Mo. AW194
DiOlPon 'llarhor, ago 74 ,yvare,
of I.9 rairvidw Coirt,Oasitatoop,
occumai the $ashatom
pital on S4tnrdaY, Mareh:
1968. The funeral service was
held 1Vlareh 26th from XaytAir
United Church, C01144ed by.
Rev, E. A, King. Interment fol-
lowed in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
Robert; one daughter, Mrs. J.
Al; Burt (Norma), Calgary; one
sort, Clifford, Regina; one broth-
er, Anderson Scott, Seaforth;
seven grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
The late Mrs. Barber who
was the former Agnes Scott,
was born at Roxboro, the daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Scott and went west to
to Manitoba in, 1914 and to Re-
gina in 1921. She lived at sev-
eral points in Saskatehewan in-
cluding Sovereign where she
lived for 35 years. Mrs. Barber
Was an active member of the.
United Church and served as
choir leader for many years at
So_veleign and was a member of
and active in the choir of May-
fair United Church for the past
nine years. She was a life mem-
ber of the W.M:S. of the United
Church, also a member of the
Eastern Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Barber celebra-
ted their 54th wedding anni-
versary on March llth 1968.
Vile coal'
Champion Stove and
• Furgeace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053
•
HURON .PIj-5Mro
income Tux FOurns P
Reasoltiaibio. Bates
Roimenhurg insurance Agency
Phone 347-220 •• ; SonktA*
AnYtime fair. API340tialent
Brussels Office open Tuesday and Friday. plop, Bruss�b
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS.; 144 027,900,
• .
Read the Advertisements — Is a Profitable pastitne 1
JONES
MatNAUGHTON •
SEEDS E23X5E-0T3B63R
FOR PERSONAL SERVICE
AND THE KIND OF QuAurrY
YOU CAN DEPEND ON . . .
SEE YOUR%LOCAL' DEALER
HURON BRAND
FIELD SEEDS AND GRASSES
HARDI-GREEN
PASTURE MIXES
NEW AND IMPROVED VARIETIES OF
CLOVER — TIMOTHY — GRASSES
n s
SPECIALLY EQUIPPED COS AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES!
A Dodge Fever Spe–
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to get the options
•you want at the price
you want . • . low.
Pick the -car you're
interested in, and
lbok at the option
chart. You get all of
these options at one
'low package price.
VVhite Sidewalf Tires
or Red Streak Tires
Deluxe Wheel Covers •
Bumper Guards, front, rear
Fender Mounted Turn .Signals
Outside Remote Control Mirror,left
Special Mouldings
Vinyl Interiors
Rear Window Defogger
Full Horn Ring
Vinyl Roof, white, black, green
383 cu. in. V8 Engine
• 383 V8 and/or Air Conditioning
options
Save even more by adding these
MONACO
Monaco is one of the most luxurious Dodge
models ever built. And now you can make it even
more luxurious for very little extra cost when you
buy it as a Dodge Fever Special. Look at the spe-
cial option chart above. You'll see what we mean,
.... '
• .; •
CORONET 440
Coronet 440 hits the happy medium between
standard -size cars and compacts. As a Dodge
Fever Special it also hits the height of lbw -Gael
luxury with the option package, above.
POLARA 500
Polara 500 gives you big -car luxury at a price you can
• live with. And now the living's even .better when you
get the high -style options listed above at a reduced
oackage price. -
..1.••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••=1.,
Get
'Bonus
Savings1
Your Dodge Dealer is offering bonus
savinqs on every single model in the
Dodge line. This is in addition to the
Dodge Fever Specials described above.
There will never be a better • time to
save than right nitvv. See your Dodge
Dealer soon.
DART 270
bart 270 is Canada's biggest compact. A Dart 270
Dodge Fever Special has to be one of Canadk's
biggest bargains when you get the special low -
price option pagicage, above.
ii.4111111164 CHRYSLER
VA! CANADA LTD.
S. EE
DGE YOUR DELOCAL ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
DOALER
GODERICH STREET, SEAFORTH. ONTARIO