The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-01-31, Page 14My If "A
PAGE 4A7--,GODERICH SIGNAL -WAR, »THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974.
A
Q•" Arechild care expanses
for all hil
• deductible.11 c I lien
._..a':, _r— a lei bf Chi't`-"-' a oris `_
the e of he child impor- p Q.
tent at ;a+l? ,•
A. 'Yes. Expens are deduc-
tible for c
"hi)
who are A.
under age 14 . at any time
,. during the year or, •if, the
• Child is.14 or over, he must
have been dependent upon '
. his pa're.nts because of '
physical.' or. mental'infir-
mity. ° ,
G� V
Q.' What kind of expenses are
deductible? -
A. Deductible expenses in-
clude costs of baby. -sitting
and day nursery care, and
up to $15 per child per,
lodging paid at
boarding � schools and
and
ca,inps. If : child care e7cpen-
.•�•�ses-••are to be -deductible,
they must be 'for, care in
anada; furthermore,
' payments for such items as
clothing, • transnortaion,
education or medical care
are not considered to be
„child, care; expenses.
Q. Must I keep receipts for week for
•
•
-child care expenses? A. No. both t Eisler holds the lead in Level 3
A. Yes. Deductions ' claimed
surance Number of the per-
son
to whoma_rpamants
ti_��.
rIhe--Jamu_ ar -2r etag ,if—tificates:." Lifei,ie�m.b�ex
ehp ns
i7e-m_.aae..�-
bKnox Church Arthur Circle were presented to 'each on
Can a fatherdeduct baby- sitting fees from his .•iy-. ' took the form of the annual fee behalf of their families,
come? supper. The normal business of the
Child re ex `nee can be Rev. Q.L., Royal asked the society was then conducted by
h ca pe blessing before everyone en- the president, after which the
deciuci;ed by the expense
if, joyed the usual pot luck meal:. .offering was received by Sadie,
during..1 e0 year, he was H;6war,d "Barris favoured -Gliders and Winnie Walters, ''
single, widowed, divorced' with three solos, ,aFcompanied with the offertory 'prayer' giyeri
or :separated by a written by Bili. Cameron, church . by Glenda Salter. .
agreement. He, irinay also •
organist. ,• . Scripture was read by Hazel
make the 'deduction if the. President Agnes. Cott then McCreath. '
mother is incapable of called ,Geo. Seh"aefer and LucyJohnston introduced
caring for herself or, the Lucy.Johnsto -a_to-the front and the speaker, Rev. ,Royal; '`Who
children- or if she is con- Lucille Henderson presented gave"a thought provoking talk
fined for 14 days or more them, much to their surprise, on "Mission", He was thanked
to- bed, hospital, with life, membership cer- by Ruth .Skpoch••
wheelchair; • mental"
4
Arthur Circ#e.
timmaNimilestimmempersommiiimmoimmortui
Two members .get.
life-membershij pins
hospital or. prison. The
father's .deduction is
-limited $15 per week for
Huron
CPtay.house
week: The samelimitations
p-$5ye per:childthe
X2,'000
per
r year for- 'whole res y or new
s
fatuity also apply in this _..... .
each `child up to $60 per
�NES� �tU6 NES:'
Since Charlie MacDonald
hasa=been..-unable=-••to-becomo„:: a -
.regular member due to moving
to Chatham, first, place ".has
become up for- ;grabs. Jim
Weary:, did -very well holding
first place from Oct 27 until”
Jan. 16th. •
-However, Jim.. 'Kingsley,
„ma.piaged- to put together an,
eleyen game winning streak to
take over .first place.' Dave
Weary played to a stalemate in'
his only game of the evening to,
move into second place only
.006'. percent behind Jim
Kingsley. Even though Jim
Weary suffered a loss last .week
he is in third place a mere .010
out of first.
Dennis Little's victory
,enabled •hirri to move into Level
1 and become a threat t6 take
over fourth place. At present
Glen Falkiner holds down -
fourth place with ,765 percent
• While Dennis • Little has•• .762
When the f i percent.
rase . Dates for the,._1974-�summ�er comedies and 'musicals„ and
Q. a'ther and season at, the Huron Country may include the premiere4of a Larry McDougall continued
mother ` both work, can to play very well, raising • his
Playhouse were announced new Canadian comedy.
either of them claim the percentage 101' points ander•
recently ` by , Playhouse The 1974 Festival of Summer
child care expenses? moving up `into Level 2• Laird
JMur h - Tatre waill a'n
When o parents The Grand Bend resort' in a large theatr.. s
tent ituated,
t -he ' d• 1 '003 t b h' d
er,
, Manag ames p y he
again a presented
' for child care expenses
work only e mother can theatre will open ' its third ' at ,the Playhouse farm site
claim the child care ex Win -Larry' McDougall. Rick
an is on y . • ,percen a
:must be supported by ses • ' " p season -on Wednesday, June 26., location on the Stephen B Line, Kingsley won both of his games
receipts. The name and ad-
dress of the' person ' to
whom, you make payments
for child care must be A.
..W two weeks earlier than, in. one mile fromHighway 83, just to take the lead in Level two.
Q. Can a mother hire her prevl'ous years. As usual a new,, . two miles from the Village of
older child • aa.a baby sit John Kloeze had by far his
play will be presented each Grand Bend.
best\ night since joining the
provided • on all receipts.
Exceptfor an. organization
such. as a day nursery, the
Social • Insurance Number
of the rec,ipient,.must also
be ,included on :the receipt.
You will not be required to
attach' ;these - receipts. to
your return, but you must
keep 'them jn ttie event the
• Department wishes to 'in-
spect them.
Q -H'ow :much may be deduc-
t -ed for child care expenses
and does i.t matter 'to A.
whom the payments are ,
made? •, .
A. A taxpayer rnay deduct the.,
Q,
amount actually' spent on
.child care provided it -does
not exceed4; the least of:
4500 per child, or, 5 _
- -$2,00'0 for The family, •or"
tv;thirds of 'the tax-
payer°s -earned income for
the.. year. ,
There are two,. further ..
requirements regarding the
Person to whom child care
payments are made. First, -
childy care.expenses are not
• deductible if they are paid
to 0.a • person claimed as a
dependant for tax purposes
by either of the parents, or
to a person under 21 who
is related to either parent
by blood,. marriage or
adoption. Secondly, any
" allowable deduction for
child are expenses must
be supported by a receipt
which indicates the name,
aidress' • and Social In-
The rule is thata""mother week for the eight-week .season, Benson Tuckey, Chairman; `'
and each will open ort-. Wed- ' Board of Trustees has announ-
nesday and. will run- for the"� ced that the annual meeting
remainder of the week. u, will be held on Saturday,
'''her or' her husband by . Although no plays are set'yet, February 9,- at rp.m. at the
blood, oda - , the season will include Broad-, Green Forest- Lodge, Grand
, marria e_ g or p way and • West End hit' ''Bend.
tion, or, if the `person •is •
claimed as a dependant.
enibership -rows
.cannot claim the amounts
—paid to a bersop,wbo is un-
der age 21 and related- to
I 'cirri. a- commission
salesman operating out .of,
my -house. I have a room - "• ,
in HurbnF o n
claim any expenses, for....this
.,office"''whenfiguring my ..4 .... .
- Thi.. Huron ; County Number .1800 is Gerald
income tax. Federation of Agriculture -Blake of RR 1 -Ethel in G.re c;
I the coarct is used .solely reports that`the membership in , township He- was signedu p by
for the purpose of earningp y
your income, you may bei' the,county now ,gas -reached the Wm• (Bill) Crawford, fieldman' '
entitled to deduct a portion
1800 mark. for HFA 'and• Nilson
of the cost of maintaining The challenge by Gordon Sleightholm, • a Grey township
your house, as a business Hill, president of the. Ontario farmer.
expense. ;Unfortunately, Federation . of Agriculture, „at
more information would "be the Annual Convention in
required before you could Oshawa last November, where'
be advised on how to he called •for.an Ontario mem-
calculate' the amount Of;bership of 26,000 by next fall,
your deduction. Your wasp answered with great en,
District Taxation 'Office thusiasm'by:1-.1.n county far
• would be, glad ."to:help you. mars.
club..'.,Up until last. week John
had won -only four games. But
. last week John',Kloeze played
-and won Five games! This„feat
not only raised Johns average
.081 percent,,:it also moved him.
up from fourth„place-in Level 3
to second position in Level 3.
Glen Whiteman broke out, of
his losing 4treak by winning
both of. his,,a,pies and advan;•
cecr to third place in Level 2.
Dat Carruthers won cine of his
three game' and became
eligible as a regular member.
Dave is now. in ;.Level :3.
eric carman photography
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OF APPLIED•ARTS-
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Legion; draw
winners
from`' area
gr
Robert Semple, of Clinton,
won $1,349..' first,'. prize' in the.
Royal Canadian Legion Branch
109;, Goderich, . draw on- Satur-
day. -
-
w Danny Abbott; Goderich
,won second prize of $200 while.
another Goderich resident, Dan
Worthy, picked • up the $100.•
third prize.
John .Bedour sold- the "'win-
ning ticket and also sold the.
most tickets._ He won $507.aiici
$25 respectively for his efforts.
1
. Goderich -
FRE -NCH
Dry
CIeakers_
- - WE -6:r ST.
524-8452
rthur
In the ' i•Ionor .
r
eery division
arl'e-
•Mae'Donald•,dorrtinates�-��
i
the field with six, wins and no
:MOE'
Annual story contest
Mrs, E.F. MacKay, President
f the Provincial Chapter of
"Ontario, IODE, ai*nounced
losses. Ian Ross picked up his
fQu'rth and "fifth 'victories to
bring his average up to .545.
The Goderictl Chess Club.
was honored last week to have
the Goderich Signal -Star
present to do a picture story on ,
a the club. It was good to see
such a good turnout-for-th'-is`zic-
casion. The club is becoming
well _known as we have had
participants drive here from
'Stratford, Chatham and
Listowel to attend.-'' '';
'the standings 'as of Jan. 23
are as follows; Level 1: Jim
Kingsley with 23 wins, 1 draw
and 5 losses for :810 percent,
Dave Weary 18-4-1 .804, Jim
. Weary 16-4.10 .800 Glen
Falkiner 13-4-0 .765 and Den-
nis Little 15-4-2 .762 Level • 2:
Rick Kingsley with 11 wins and
4 losses and 2' draws for .719
percent, John Kane 15-9-0 .625;
Glen Wightman 12-8-0 .600,
Harold Kloeze 12-15-1..446 and
Larry- McDougall 10-20-2 .344- ,
percent. Level 3: Laird Eisler
with 7 wins, 14 losses and 1
draw for' .341 percent, John
Kloeze •g-27-1 .236, Dave
Carruthers 3-12-0 .200, Dwight
Aldham 2-15-0 .118 and 'Kathy
Weary • 1-2r-0 .045 -Honorary
Members: Charlie ;MacDonald
with 6 wins, 0, losses and 0
draws for 1:000.; percent, •
Laverne -Riley 8-1-1 .850 Clarke
Teal ,5:.3-0- .625, Bruce Walls 3-
2-Q ,x300, •Ian Ross 5-4-2 .545,
Kirk ,;Lyndon 46; 5-2 ,x;538,
Reinhardt Voelmle 2-3-0 X400,
Dr: Barry Deathe 14-0 .200
and Melonie Johnston 1-10-0
.091 ,percent. -
WELC.O MVI E
SERVICE
would tike to coil you with
"'housewarming gifts" and in-
formation about your new •
location. The Hostess will . be
glad to arrange your subscrip-
tion to'tho Signal -Star•
.
Carl, herat 524-7854
.14
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Draperies _ - 18th -Century- Furniture Refinisher'
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Larry Rieck, PlrHM.g. -.
IIEADQUARTE IS FOR All YOUR VITAMIN '(e 'ANDIVITAMIN
1�%ay that the_2tiCI�1QrX...
'Competition will tie offered in
1974. The• -award s are $200.00
and $100.00.
The competition is open • to
'writers, citizens of Canada,
resident in Ontario.
Closing date of contest is.
April 30, 1974.
Chairman of the 1974 com-
petition .is Mrs,. Donald
Murray, Burlington. '
The 1974 judge, Dr. Wilfrid
Eggleston, has spent most of
his', working Life as writer,
reporter, editor :and instructor
in writing: •'He' began with
essays, sketches, short stories
and longer fiction, then became
political reporter and editor. In
1947 he became the first direc-
tur of.the .school of journalism
at Carleton University, a post
which heheld for 19 years.
During the period 195$ - 1970.:
he gave a course in Creative
Writing at the Banff Sch,00F of
Fine Arts every summer, He
has- published 10 books- in-
elu•ding a novel "The High
Plains", "The Frontier", and
"Canadian. Letters", and . an
autobiography "While I Still
:Remember”, .
Dr. Eggleston was aw,ard,ed.
an M.B.E. " in. 1943 and has-
received,two honoraryldegrees -
Doctor of .Letters from Western
University and Doctor ,of Laws
from Carle€on. tTnrveiiiiry -He is
a graduate of Queen's' Univer-
sity and r lives. in Ottawa. `
Conditions ' governing the
..competition should be obtained
before submit fii1g manuscripts,
byt'c� ntacting -
Provincial. Chapter of On -
168 Jackson Street, West,
Hamilton, Ontario, L8P 1L9.
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