The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-04-03, Page 4MOTOR ILL
Wlb Mac` eodt ;Editor Of Tile
Euwa$i a ews,, Whose wife Pi
the former Mary Anderson, of
Dungannon, is in 'Kincardine Hos-
pital, with a heart condition.
4
Huron Presbyterial WMS Of Unitei
Church Exceeds Year's Allocation
The 33rd annual meeting of the
INN Huron Presbyterial of the W,MS.
of the United Church of Canada,
meeting at Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton, last Thursday, in -
1 ±d .4' 1 'y` t t'tayt .t "'8l1'th
asY tri aide it. I:et: ates were pre-
sent frgm 57 branches.
Mrs. 'E Hansuld, first vice-pre-
sident of the London branch of the
W.M.S., spoke to the convention
ern the subyect•of "What Does God
Require of Me"?" The address was
followed by discussion groups,
which related -the theme to the
ho.tne, the church, the community
and world missions.
The treasurer's report showed
contributions of $23,412, an in-
crease of $1,512 over the year's
allocation. The allocation for 1953
was set at $24,950.
Mrs. Wm. McVittie, Bylth, who
presided at both sessions, pointed
out that while interest in W.M.S.
.work seems high as shown by in-
creased, givings over the allocation,
all must strive to overcome the
loss in membership.
Other officers installed by Mrs.
E. Hansuld: Honorary president,
Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham; past
president, Mrs. E. DesJardins,
Grand Bend; >!irst vice-president,
you bought g Mrs. Harold DD ig, Fordwich; centre
sectional vice-president, Mrs. Rob-
ert McMichael, Walton; south, Mrs.
WilliamRoutley, Exeter; north,
Mrs„ M. Dennis, Bluevale; west,
Mrs, Tat Clark, Goderich;' record-
ing secretary; Mrs. George Michie,
Brussels; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank, Wingham;
treasurer, Mrs. John Sutter, Clin-
ton.
Departmental secretaries -Chris-
tian stewardship, Mrs. S. A. Moote,
Goderich; Mission Circles, Mrs. J.
White, Londesboio; affiliated CGIT,
Mrs: E-: =M-eGrea•th, Walton; Mission
Bands, Miss M. Jackson, Auburn;
OD !,aro • TLY9Y!. .
Join ,p1r Easter Parade, even
if you don't buy new clothes.
Coats, suits and dresses cleaned
our way, you'll agree, look as
shop new as the day
them!
GODERICT
DRY CLEANERS
wEsrsr. L /22 c_..7
C,R.LOWERY, PROP,
••••••••••••••••••••••••
•s s
McColl-Frontenac Products
Phone ,(collect) 190, Goderich. 417•
For gasoline, heating fuels, greases and motor oils, con-
tact
• REID and NORMAN
Goderich distributors
N••N•••••••••Ni••••••••••• •••M
(Acclairned
DETROIT'S
best...
FAMILY
RATES
No Charge
for Children
12 and Under
One of the country's most popular
fhtei'FULLER
. , featuring convenience, comfort,
etuality! A cosmopolitan atmosphere in
home -like setting. In the center of all
downtown activities. Newly .decorated.
Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms ..
excellent food at moderate prices in
our modern coffee shop and cafeteria.
Radio and Television in room.
Air Conditioned rooms in season.
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
DETR O 1 T miCH }GAN
800 ROOMS
WITH BATH'
from s4
GARAGE avail-
able at nominal
charge. Free ov-
ernight parking
for registered
guests in PARK-
ING LOT.
'Harry E. Pauke-
General Manager c' rt�•r:
13-24
Tractor Owners'
Meeting
at Goderich Motors Ltd.
-.,
Wednesday, April 9
at 8 p.m.
E -V -E -R -Y -B -O -D -Y
................. WELCOME.... •
At this meetingthe new 1958 FORD TRACTORS will be
introduced . . . the meeting will also ebver service in-
formation, and there -will be movies, door prizes and re-
freshments. _
oderidi Motors Ltd.
Phofe
i ord Sales and Seivlce
South St.
Baby Bands, Mrs. D. fndsley, Ex-
eter; literature, Mrs. George Reid,
Varna; assoe ate tubers, Mrs. E.
Pridham, Goderic-li; supply, Mrs,
J. A. McGill, .Clinton; community
friendship,Mrs. E. McKinley,-Zur i&.- , .Yl„ J . ;L,1 r
Agnes Anderson; iris'tiatr urtizesn'
ship, Mrs. H. Pollock, Fordwich;
press, Mrs. G. Beecroft, Seagrave;
candidates secretary, Mrs. G..M W.
Tiffin, Winghann; affiliated explor-
ers, Mrs. Andrew 'McNichol, Sea -
forth. -
OBITUARY
SAMUEL ¶„ PIAS -YOUNG
Funeral services for Samuel
Thomas Young, of Goderich, were
held at Stiles funeral home on
Tuesday afternoon with interment
in Colborne cemetery. Rev. S. A.
Mottle conducted the services.-- The -
pallbearers were Chas. Young,
James Young, Ben Young -and
Jasper McBrien, all of Goderich
and Bill an& Harry Graham, of
Pine River.
Mr, Young died in Victoria Hos-
pital. London, on Saturday where
he was to undergo surgery. He
was born in Colborne Township
76 years ago, his parents being
the late Henry Young and Mary
Jane Treble. He farmed for a
number of years in West Wawa..
nosh Township with his wife, the
former Louisa Algin.
Surviving besides his wife are
two daughters, Mrs. Russell (Rita)
Reed, o -Dungannon, and Mrs.
Glenn (Edna) Raithby, of London,
and four grandchildren. A sister,
Mrs. Clifford Levey, of Goderich,
and two brothers, Cephus, of Wing -
ham, and Marshall, of Clinton, also
survive.
MRS. JAMES B. REYNOLDS
Requiem high,mass was sung by
Father J. -P. Gleeson at St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church on Wed-
nesday morning for - Mrs. Edna
Reynolds, matron of Huron,County
jail, who died suddenly Monday
morning , at the age of 64. Inter-
ment was made in Hullett ,Roman
Catholic cemetery.
Mrs.' Reynolds was a daughter
of the late Mr. and 'Mr§. Thomas
Webb, of Goderich, -and lived her
entire life here. At an early age
she became stenographer at the
Huron County Court House. Later,
she became deputy clerk of the
County Court, deputy registrar of
the Surrogate Court, deputy local
registrar of the Supreree Court as
well as court reporter until her
retirement in 1939. Mrs. Reynolds
sas also a director of the Child-
ren's Aid Society.
Following • her marriage m 1927
to James Bernard Reynolds, jailer
of Huron County, she became mat-
ron of the jail, a position :she held
until the time of her death. Her
husband ,predeceased her. eight
years a'o.
She was a member of St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church, 'J the
Scarboro Missions, the Altar So-
ciety, the League of the Sacred
Heart and The Propagation of The
Faith.
Surviving are one son, James
Bernard, of - Toronto, and two
grandchildren; also two brothers,
E. Clifford Webb, of Goderich, and
.Leslie Webb, and five sisters, Mr -s.
S. D. Lasley and Mrs. L. D. Lasley,
of Minneapolis, Mrs. Austin Chis-
holm, of Lucan, 'Mrs. James Fin-
nigan, of Chicago, and Mrs. Eugene
O'Loughlin, of Timmins.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1..Is the larger part of Niagara
Falls in the U.S. or in Canada?
2. How many, Canadians own life
insurance policies -3.5 million,
4.7 million, or 7.5 million?
3. In the past 10 years the number
of Canadians employed in agri-
culture has declined by what
total?
4. What is the origin of hockey's
Stanley Cup?
5. What percentage of Canadian
manufacturing and mining is
Canadian -owned?
ANSWERS: 5. These industries
are 48 per cent Canadian -owned;
primary textiles, at 84 per cent
Canadian -owned, has highest pro-
portion. of domestic , ownership in
manufacturing. 3. About 309;009:
1. The American Falls measure
1.000 feet across; Canada's Horse-
shoe Falls, 2,500 feet, and more
than 90 per cent of Water passes
over Canadian section. 4. Cup was
donated in 1893 by Lord Stanley,
then Governor-General; until 1912
i`-- was -Open -truly--t r-arn
strut-cmt-
-petition. 2. 7.5 million; from 1947 }
t6 1957 total of life insurance in
force increased from $17.2 billion
to $34.7 billion.
Medical science is better equip-
ped to deal with cancer than ever
before. F•tch year an increasing
number of cases are cured
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QUEEN ELIZABETH OPENS - The hew Queen Elizabeth
in Montreal has now opened its doors to the public and plans are
well advanced for the official opening on April 15 and 16. ('ere -
monies opening the completely air-conditioned hotel will be, attended
by business and church leaders, government officials and be,
of the entertainment world. Sorne .200 conventions running;
1967..1144e .been. booked to -date- in. the .-1-21&.-nx u- - hotel wlho:.e
official crest is shown upper left. The hotel is owned by Canadian
National Railways and operated ltllilton of Canada l.td.
TWENTY-THREE WAYS TO HELP
REDUCE YOUR INCOME TAX
A list of 23 tips oe how Can-
adians may reduce 'their income
tax is offered by John Dalrymple
in the current Liberty Magazine.
1. There's a new, optional $100
deduction for everyone this year,
You - can claim this standard de-
duction of $100, for all medical
expenses, charitable donations, and
union dues, without submitting re-
ceipts or you can claim more, if
you are entitled, and submit re-
ceipts in the old way.
2. You may now include in your
medical expenses, payment for
full-time care in a nursing home
of a mentally -retarded dependent.
3. This year, you may deduct your
contributions, up to $1,500 a year,•
as an employee, to a registered
pension fond. If you- are not part
of a pension fund, you may deduct
premiums, up to 10% of your in-
come, that you pay into a register-
ed retirement savings plan, to a
maximum of $2,500.
4. Ordinarily, if you are not in
business, you need'not report bond
interest, if you do.. not clip the
coupons on bearer bonds that year.
The coupons are income only the,
year you clip and cash them. Many
leave coupons unclipped during
years they have high income (and
a high tax rate). They save them
to cash in years their -income (and
tax) is lower. Bank interest, or
other investment income must be
reported.
5. If you -became 65 years' of age
last year, you are- entitled to an
extra $500 exemption from now on.
6. Get married on the last day of
the year; you will still ' rate the
full year's $1,000 exemption for
your wife. She is taxed for that
year as a single person.
7. Make sure your babies are born
in December; you still rate the full
$1&0 exemption. And if your child
say at 16, gets a job, he, won't
have time•to earn enough that year
to rob you of your full exemption
then. ,-
8. Invest in taxable Canadian cor-
porations. As they pay taxes be-
fore they divide up profits, you
are entitled to a deduction of 2O?
of the dividends you collect:
9:1f you live or work in the Pro-
vince of Quebec, you get a 10%
deduction, because of Quebec's pro•
vincial income tax.
10. Make sure your kids don't earn
more than $950 a year. You'll
lose them as exemptions.
11.11 you support your aged par-
ents, Or infirm brothers and sisters,
you're entitled to -some exemption.
You can claim them as dependents,
provided they don't earn more
than $350 a year.
12. If you are separated, get to-
gether with your ex-spouse; to de-
cide which children each of you
will claim as •dependents. If you
'both TTaim the -same Child, the '!'sax
Department may deny both of you
the exemption.
13. If yo }t are divorced, or legally
separated, your alimony payments
are' deductible.
14. A girl who attends school, and
gets,;married the same year, can
be claimed as a dependent by both
Choose From Our
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her parents and her husband. The
parents claim the dependent's $400
exemption. The husband gets the
wife's $1,000 exemption.
15. If you rented rooms in your
home, you can deduct a portion
of the taxes, insurance and main-
tenance costs from your income,
Example: T1 you rent two of your
eight rooms, you can deduct ' of
the maintenance costs.
16. Don't count Unemployment In-
surance, Family Allowances, Work-
men's ' Compensation, dividends
from a life insurance policy, or
war disability ,'pensions as taxable
income. •
17. If ,you inherit money from the
capital of an estate, it's not taxable,
but, if . you inherit income from
an estate, you must pay tax.
18. If you receive payments from
a mortgage, only the portion of
them that represents the interest
you are charging for the loan is
taxable.
19. Provided you are not a "pro-
fessional" gambler, your winning
at race tracks or bingo games
aren't taxable. "
20. If you get advice from a pro-
fessional investment counsellor,
before you buy stocks and bonds,
you can deduct hall the fees you
pay him. But you cannot deduct
the commission you 'pay the broker
to buy them. ''
21. If you became totally blind any
time last year, or were confined to
bed or wheel chair for an entire
year, through illness or injury, you
are entitled to a $500 -deduction.
22.1f you have . a -working wife,
who earns' more than $1,000, while
you have a considerably larger in-
come, you may save money by
letting her pay all the medical
bills, and claim them on her tax.
As the 3% of income that must be
subtracted from medical expenses
will be smaller on her return, the
deduction she can claim -will be
greater.
23.If you hire an accountant to
advise you what tax deductions you
are entitled to claim, you can de-
duct his fees from your income,
too. -From "Liberty."
Some Quiz!
The `some" that may .be describ-
ed as reverential fear : is "awe-
some." From the following d•e-
f nitions of' the words preceding
"some" in the some -ending words
to be identified, how many can you
guess? ,
What "same" is: 1. On a car?;
2: AJ1 of it? 3. Fussy.? 4. A labor-
er? 5. To be victorious? 6. A
load? 7. By itself? 8. Interfer-
ing? 9. Not heavy? 10, Worry?
1-1. Work? .12. A hazardous under-
taking? 13. 15 plus 5 minus 16?
1.4, Willowy? 15. Mirthful or
sprightly?
The answers are found, below,
+irentioflarry Inverted. •
'aurosatlti•1$ 'SI •autosatfT'1
'DT •awosJno;3'1 t •aurosaanluaA
'ZI 'auiosires 'II •atuos•aiq,noss,
'05 •atuosig5r'6 'atuosdrp
-pays '9 'aur,osauar •l, • •atuosuap•
-.rug '9. 'atuosum, •g •atltosput+H
{� 'atuosiaJsanb •g ant ,Saloum
•Z 'atuosaatj, •I iztn'tj autos ,
Timely suggestion it you need modey !
Call, on Canada's leading
consumer finance company
J5
Amok
Any time day is a good
time to .to the friendly
people at FC about your
money problems. Advice is
sound and helpful. Loans are
proinpt. and private. l orrow
Modern money service up to $1,000 with repayment
backed by 80 years terms you choose.
of experience• -
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
R. K. Fitch, Manager
35A West Street Telephone 1501
WILL COLLECT, DISCARD D , EYE
GLASSES PROM ACROSS CANADA
The functions of the Canadian of ¶horndale.
Association *f Lions Clubs were Net proceeds of more than $600
related by Past District -Governor for both the Lions and the Pro -
Ward 'Bolton, of St. Marys when vincial Police were reported by
he addressed��the Lions Club at Arn McConnell (from the OPP-
everi%]
g/Le
,
After 'explaining' the various•
purposes of the aforementioned
association, the guest ,,,s , eaker
stated that next year the Lions
clubs of Canada would be. institut-
ing an "Eye glass bank." Lions'
clubs all across Canada wottld be
collecting discarded eye glasses
until thousands, of them !were ob-
taiped. These would then be sent
to
themvarious' countries in the world
where poor people had need of
He urged • that all Lions clubs
should not look to past achieve-
ments'
chievements' but continually look to the
future and be wide awake and
alert to the service needs of their
respective communities.
In concluding, he stated that
the Goderich Lions Club had every
reason to be proud of the service
they are performing in staging
Young Canada Week. The speak-
er was introduced by Bill Brown
and thanked by Larry Rieck.
Present also were Deputy Dis-
trict Governor Nelson Gleason and
Lions Jack Hill and Pat Brien,
poo
Young Cana a IveVlc w made
by Nelson Hill and, -another on
the ivork of tie illetine commit.
tee by Ebb Ross.
Three new members were 'wel-
comed to the club ---,Tiro Britnell,
Herb Stott and LarrY Bieck.
Another guest was Stitt Stokes,
of The London Free Press, who is
referee -in -chief at Young Canada
Week.
Lions hockey match, -- Each will _r, �,cp�.
�t;sli�•jp�;p,�,Sr„%r welfare *DM' ': _.�.._ = c a ��''��1..a��
among needy chtl'dren. donations' too `th '-° n Cancer
,A report on preparations for, Society campaign,
DO YOU NEED.... .
1. GRAVEL (Crushed and Cement)
2. FILL.
3. TOP SOIL
4. SAND
The above are for sale by
R. J. BREWER ..
Phone 87 or, •1462)
14-15
N .TICE
Necchi Sewing Machines (Canada)
Ltd. take pleasure in announcing
the .appointment of LODGE FUR-
NITURE
franchised dealer to sell
and service Necchi Bernina Sewing
Machines for oderith and. district.
No, she didn't have to sell the car
•
When a man dies,,•his widow is'confronted with the
responsibility Of- looking after the family. There, are so many
necessary expenses ... so many good things she's used to,
like the family car.
This. widow didn't have to sell the car. Her husband took •
a realistic .approach to life -insurance protection. He carried
enough to cover ,any eventuality. -
i Carrying such pr9tection is not a burden when you select the -
company that offers -family protection at low '
net cost. That's The Mutual Life of Canada -the Jho MUTUAL LE
company with. the outstanding dividend record. ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
aresusxo ua, HEAD arcate wArext.00, ONT.
•'v:ri::
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.oar '
P j
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Representative: FRA N K RE
oTd , tario . Rhone 346
Q 4i
s