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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 30, 1964 TIMES HOME OF THE WEEK DESIGN NO, 2 Lower Floor - 703 Upper Floor = 703 Garage ~ 349 Tl Sq.Ft. Sq.Ft. Sq.Ft. EU DINING 11-0 x 9-3 LIVING RM 18-0 x 11-9 GARAGE 15-2 x 20-0 ale = S IONE SERS RG 0 ag. Bt Fee Mme YOUR INCOME TAX By WILLIAM C, HALL B. Comm., CA 1964 Income Tax Amendments (continued): (C) Employee's contribution to a pension plan or fund: The provisions of the Income 'Tax Act permit an employee to deduct payments made into a registered pension plan. Prior to the 1964 amendment 3 4eduction was available under three subparagraphs as follows: (i) $1,500.00 a year in respect of current services; (ii) $1,500.00 a year in respect of services in pas rs while an employee was a con- tributor; (iii) Where an employee does not make a deduction under subparagraph (ii), he may make a deduction in respect of past services while he was a contributor but the amount de- ductible under this sub- paragraph plus the deduction under subparagraph (i) could not exceed $1,500.00, | Subparagraph (ii) applies to) an employee who does not join a) pension plan at the commence-| ment of his employment and later wishes to make a con: tribution for the years he was | not a contributor, Subparagraph | (iii) permits an employee to in- | crease the contribution he made }in previous. years. It is noted from the above} Pension Deduction Provision Changed (D) Employer's contribution to pension fund: Prior to this amendment an employer's contribution to a registered pension plan was re- quired to be made within the taxation year or within 60 days thereafter in order to be de- ductible. For 1964 and subse- quent taxation years he is allow- ed up to 120 days after the end! y, of his taxation year in which to make his contribution and still have it deductible. This means that for employers whose taxa- tion year ends December 31 the! required contribution must be made by April 30 of the follow- ing year. (E) Compensation for victims of Nazi persecution: Amounts received by Cana- dian residents from the West German Government as com- pensation for victims of Nazi persecution will be exempt from tax if the compensation is de- clared to be exempt from tax under the laws of West Germany. Rotary og ee RO Ao regres. © Helps Probationers ' BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Seventy per cent of all persons on. probation will never get in troub'e with the law again, Bowmanville Rotarians. Rotar- ians were told Friday afternoon. Bill Thompson, secretary of the executive committee for the international convention and a director of the Toronto Rotary club, also said there are over 12,000 person on probation each ear. "The biggest problem with ing jobs," he remarked. "You will be wondering what) 'Rotary can do for them? Well we can do plenty, "We have societies for the iblind, retarded children and the hard of hearing, so why can't we have one for probationers. "The Toronto club has one, it is called the committee for these men. and women is find-| to the press and prospective employers of probationers. Mr. Thompson said the Toron- to club has a small loan fund set up for the use of these pro- bationers. The purpose of the fund is to help a person on probation to get on his feet and when he is stable again can repay the loan if he is able. During the past five years over $12,000 has been loaned and over 25 per cent repaid. FOOLISH PEOPLE "T have talked to some peo- ple who said they wouldn't take a chance with a probationer," he stated. "These people are fools. With a probationer you know about his background and family but with a man off the street you don't a thing about him. Isn't it better to take a chance with someone your know about than probationer aid, and has been in existence for five years. RECLAMATICN ; "This is a great opportunity) lfor reclamation through proba-| ltion and also to give publicity) St. John's W BLACKSTOCK -- St. John's with someone you don't know about. "T have hired people on pro- bation and not once have I ever ad a bad experience. "It costs $1500 a year to keep a man in jail and less than $100 PR GE EOC GE Ay yt OB BLACKSTOCK -- The Annn Unit meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Duff with 13 ladies and two children present. Mrs. Samells gave the:call to worship and prayer. Mrs. Skel- ding read the scripture and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin gave the meditation, ~ Roll call was well answered with toys, clothes and a crib quilt to be sent to Mrs. Tonge in Hong Kong. The ladies put an afghan to- gether while the meeting was in progress, This also is for Mrs. Tonge. Mrs. Samells gave ont the lists of foods and duties re- quired for the spring tea June 3 and 'announced the church =~ June 25 at Cartwright 'ark, CANDACE UNIT The Candace Unit met recent- ly at the home of Mrs. Ralph Larmer,. Mrs. Romeril opened the | meeting with prayer. Mrs, Gor- jdon Paisley gave the warsh'» |The Bible study and discussion jon Acts 20 was led by Mrs. | Harold Kyte. |on probation. It is better to give, DORCAS UNIT A Planning ;Hospital School for. nurses, a man a second chance than to make him a burden on the -coun- try," the speaker conc'uded. | ~| opened Two Summer Bake Sales Cubans Escape The Dorcas Unit met at the home--o* Mrs, Stanford Van- Camp. Mrs. Walter i the maging poem 'Wise Thought"', Prayer was 9': tie fag Hil!. Mrs. Leith Byers dealt with and led the d'sevssion on Carn Blackstock Croup Sends : Toys, Quilt To Hong Kong ess for. the Esther Unit. Wen members'attended. = Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy opened th ting with two p ~ A ieter "af oii pi my 4 Congo, was Muriel Stevens read. ; ; ; Judy and 'Linda Mountjoy played a piano duet. The theme of the meeting was Ci and one phase of it -- Gr - was dealt with, Tal Pa Mrs. mn oe Sa a poem, "' 'areful You Say". A skit, "Four Women Gossiping in a was given by Msds. Ferguson, Larmer, Martyn and B. Mount- joy after which. groups were formed and the above discussed and findings brought to the whole unit, where Mrs. Larmer led the discussion. COOKING SCHOOL | The ONO met at the home of Dolly Lee with 19 members present, Eleanor Werry read.a letter from Moffats asking us to attend a cooking school at their !ant in Weston in-the fall, - Nancy Bryans was given some useful things for her new son. Everyone divided into four ercuns and wrote a weekly newspaper, after which it was read and caused some laughs. The next meeting fo be at ' . Eleanor .Werry's June J8 BOND PLAYS GOLF In the new James Bond film, Go'dfinger, Bond turns in a ter 10 of The Word and The/nine-handicap performance to Way -- "Atonement": win a $10,000 golfing wager with | Mrs. Ivan Mountjoy was host-ithe villain. in WA met in the parish hall with) Toronto. In Leaky Boat : president Mrs; H. E. Ashmore} Mrs. Chas. Smith attended presiding. graduation exercises at Water-) NASSAU (Reuters) -- Thirty- Mrs. John Hamilton gave. the|!00 University Saturday, when|seven Cuban refugees arrived in and the opening/her grandson, John Philip re-/Nassau, Bahamas, Friday after| ceived his BSc. |sailing 200 miles across the Car-| lcomments that an employee can not deduct an amount under) subparagraph (iii), in respect of| past services rendered while he} was a contributor under the ; plan, if he also claims a deduc-| devotional HOME DESIGN NO. 76 This four-bedroom home will be appreciated by a large family. A lovely exterior en- BED RM 12-6 x 10-5 BED RM prayer. hances the beauty of this pop- ular Colonial Design. The cen- tre hall plan permits excellent traffic circulation as mem- bers of the family can enter any room or basement with- out disturbing the other areas. The spacious first floor den with lavatory could be used as a fifth bedroom. The mas- sive living-<dining area, with large fireplace and built-in 'china cabinets and buffet, overlooks a lovely terrace. The roomy kitchen with com- bination breakfast nook will easily hold all the modern essentials of a well-run home. Exterior is a combination of stone frame, but instructions for building in brick are sup- plied. Standard Blueprints for this Design No. 76 cost $15.00 for the first set, and $5.00 for aiditional sets. They are available in Canada by return mail. (Ontario residents must remit 3 per cent Sales Tax.) Now available at this News- paper Office (or from address below) is our new Design Book entitled "Suburban and 'Country Homes designed for 'Canadians'. Price $1.00, tax 14-6 x 10-5 aaneimiaiatmaeia tod CL. oe 10-3x11-0 free. This 1964 edition includes information on Cost of Build- ing and Financing in Canada, Heating, Insulation, Construc- tional Details, etc , plus many outstanding new designs Ranch, one and half storey, split level, two storey colonial, and duplex homes. Also in- cluded in this book are full details on how to order Blue- prints. The Building Editor, Oshewe Times, Oshawe, Ontario. (O-Enclosed please tind $1.00 for which send me Book of Plans entitled "HOME PLANNING GUIDE". Mail requests 10c extra. (Please make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times). FIRST AID By ROGER C. WHITMAN TO THE AILING HOUSE RUST SEDIMENT IN TANK QUESTION: We recently pur- ¢hased and moved into a mid- die-aged house. The hot water tank has an. accumulation of rust sediment, causing the hot water to run rusty. How can I remove the rust sediment? ANSWER: If the rusty water is due to rust sediment ac- THE HOME WORKSHOP WAGON-SEAT COFFEE TABLE PATTERN 450 cumulated at the bottom of the,;COLOR PORCELAIN REPAIR? tank, the sediment can be re-! moved by closing the shutoff| valve and leaving the drain) cock open. The supply pres- sure will drive the water through the upper pipe and coil with sufficient force to flush out most loose sediment that may have collected. Sediment should be drawn from the bot-| tom of the tank about once a month, | If the rusting is due to a bad-| ly coated inner tank nurtace,| cleaning an old tank is not} worth the cost. Replacement is the only practical remedy. Are you sure the rust sedi-| ment is not from the pipe alone? This may require re- placement. Best to consult a reputable plumber, INSTALLING. WINDOW QUESTION: Having complet- ed an addition to my home, |\CLEANING HARDWOOD QUESTION: A piece was chip- ped off the pink porcelain basin in our bathroom. I want to use a porcelain glaze to repair this, but can find this only in white, Is there any way to color the material to match the sink? ANSWER: Yes. Liquid porce- lain glaze can be colored before application with aniline dye sol- uble in alcohol, or color ground in oil. Be sure to follow manu- facturer's label instructions carefully about surface prepar- ation. \ting me in jail?" Baker as tion in the same year under sub-} paragraph (ii), in respect of| was NOT a contributor. A de-| duction under subparagraph (iii) is limited to $1,500.00 less any amount deducted in the year under subparagraph (i). This amendment provides that) henceforth an employer is not precluded from claiming a de- duction under both subpara- graphs (ii) and (iii) in the same year but the amount deductible under subparagraph (iii) is lim- ited to $1,500.00 less any amount! deducted for the year under, subparagraphs (i) and (ii). Ex-| penditures made in 1963 or a later year may qualify for this broadened provision, applicable for 1964. The above complex provision) of the Act is designed to cover) a situation where a member of a pension plan wants to make a) lump sum or annual contribu-| tion in respect of services for) previous years, during some of; which he was a contributor and} Treasurer reported Mother's bers were reminded of the Deaneary meeting in St. John's Whitby, June 10. Sympathy is extended to Mr.|:bbean: in a leaky boat: which ; a | _ F and Mrs. Russel Brown on the/sank y past services rendered whi'e he|Day supper a success. Mem-| goath of thelr'. son; "May 18. ' ' Herb Hooey, Mr. Gordon |anded. | The refugees left Puerto Pa-| | and Mrs.|dre, Oriente province, aboard a| {Geo. Wolfe, Brian and John,|37-foot yacht May 22, picking up Secretary gave a report 0'/Mr, and Mrs, Harry McLaugh-|women and_hildren the annual meeting in Toronto.|jin and Mrs. J. Forder atten-\peach which she and Mrs, Ashmore|ded the graduation exercises) ro ite attended. Sunshine secretary reported on cards sent. out. Three members who have been ill were able to attend the meeting. Little Helpers -secretary re- ported two birthday cards sent) and a new 'Helper' has arrived at Don Greens. Dorcas secretary read a news sent out by the Diocesan scre- tary. It was decided to have two bake sales at Caesarea during the summer. CHURCH SERVICES At the United Church, Sunday morning, nine young people were received into full mem- bership namely: Linda Mount- letter jin Guelph when Lawrence Mc-| Laughlin received his BSA) degree. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon | Paisley attended the TB annual) |dinner for Northumberland and) Durham at Cobourg Ontario Hospital. Norma and Carol Wotten spent the week-end with their| grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David McLean at a cottage on = | Pigeon Lake. Rev. and Mrs, Romeril and |Mr. Earl Dorrill are attending }a conference in Kingston. | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mount- | joy and family spent last week- lend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter during some of. which he was|joy, Lorraine Turner, Leannie|Manning and family near Col- not a contributor, It is intended to smooth out and clarify situ-| ations where individuals have been discriminated against in past years. 'Tough Guy' Asks Mercy TORONTO (CP) -- Robert! Arnold Baker, 19, of Toronto, who specialized in beating eld- erly men with steel bars before robbing them, Friday begged! for mercy after pleading guilty) to 13 charges of robbery. | Magistrate C. A. Thoburn calleq Baker a "sick boy" and ordered a mental examination before he sentences him June 5. The maximum penalty would mean life in prison for Baker who was taken from home by the Children's Aid Society. when) he was five and has spent most of his life in correction homes and jail. "What good would it do put ked. | QUESTION: Is there any way) "It's going to protect the pub- jto clean up hardwood floors be- 'sides sanding them? ANSWER: Use a liquid polish- ing floor wax, which cleans and jremoves dirt as it is applied. |Available supermarkets, hard- |ware and housewares dealers. \lic," said the magistrate. Baker was caught last Satur-} jday after two attacks with a: \fence stake. Dorrill, Judith Mountjoy, John Larmer, Robert McLaughlin, Dennis Romeri!l, William Thompson and Robert Kyle. In the Anglican Church, Can- on Ashmore's sermon was on Trinity Sunday and how we can adapt it ourselves: There were flowers in mem- ory of Marjorie Needham. Also in both churches were flowers lin memory of Gordon Brown. | SCRIPTWRITER lingwood. | |AT WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Staniland Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staniland and Nancy attended the wedding of Miss Donna Staniland and Mr. Bruce Robertson in Toronto, Saturday, May 16. Mrs. Wm. Vincent, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beacock, Wednesday and Thursday while Mr, and Mrs. some miles two hours after they to The Bahamas. DRUG STORES | OPEN THIS SUNDAY | from away a en) 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Buying or Selling! GUIDE REALTY LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec- 3 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA |! President |) 6 KING ST. E. PHONE 723-1121 URY * LOVELL LIMITED ROSSLYNN PLAZA CENTRAL PHARMACY 211 SIMCOE ST. S. TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 728-4668 723-1070 723-3143 Miss Florence McLaughlin, a former Blackstock girl, wrote the script for an educational Shelvock, Thorold visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green. film entitled "On The Farm"', which was televised Friday.| Lawrence McLaughlin is the} narrator. Most of the scenes were taken in Cartwright. Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy and Mrs, Murray Byers attended the 25th reunion of the class of 1939 at Toronto General GOODMAN PLUMBING RENOVATE BATHS and KITCHENS DIAL 725-1044 SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. R, J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION' with concrete block wail, I find! it's a little dark, I'd like to add| REMOVING WHITEWASH another window, Is this a do-| QUESTION: Our basement Freighter Seized In Welland Canal | ALEX NATHAN'S 962 SIMCOE ST. NORTH SUNOCO STATION By RUTH W. SPEARS Table or seat--whichever way you use it, this wagon seat is it-yourself possibility, or must I jget the contractor back again? | Where do I get materials? ANSWER: sizeable lu- ceiling has whitewash on it. If I clean it off with a vacuum can it be painted? What paint should be used? PORT COLBORNE, Ont. (CP) A freighter of the A. and J. Steamship Company of New York was seized in the Welland) 215 KING ST. WEST e weir: 4 poz TOA CUSTOMERZ EGGS. POWER Sliced Any COOPER'S TEXACO STATION at home in modern surround-| ings. You also will like the crickets or stools with splayed legs that give them a pioneer 'lavor. Pattern 450, which gives ctual-size guides for the seat sides and for a jig to make the legs, is 50 cents. This pattern also is in the Pine and Maple Antiques Packet No. 53 for $1.75. Send orders to The Home Work- shop Dept., The Oshawa Times, Oshawa; Ont. 'UNDER-BED ROLLER PATTERN 428 jber yard worth its salt can sup- iply you with complete window|interior paint, applied according units in practically any size andjto directions on the container, ANSWER: Any good quality] styles of millwork are often stocked, others are ordered from the mill, which adds a week or two waiting time. Sometimes, albeit infrequently, when houses are being de- molished to make way for new building, you can find just what you are looking for, often simply for the asking. Keep your eyes open. (Yes, a do-it- yourself possibility!) pattern you can name. Popular| can be used. The whitewash must be completely removed before putting on paint. A vac- juum will remove only flaking |paint; remove the thickest part \of the whitewash with a stiff wire brush; then apply a hot solution of washing soda, using about a half pound to the gallon of water and allow it to soak in thoroughly; then scrub with more of the solution; rinse well 'with clear water. Canal Friday on a claim for un- |paid wages reported by crew members to amount to $40,000 Sheriff's officers who seized the 441-foot A. and J. Mercury and moved her to a mooring gave no reason for the arrest.! However, several crew mem-| bers said they believed the ac- tion was instituted by their un- ions and involved money owed to stevedores in Toronto. A sister ship, the A. and J Faith, was reported under ar- rest in a United States port on HARMONY CHURCH LAKE VISTA PLAZA DR, C. F. CANNON SCHOOL Storage problems may be solved with this set of chests. All three fit under a double bed or two under a single bed. Pat- tern 428, which lists materials and shows 'construction, is 50 cents. The bed-head unit shown is made with Pattern 383 which/ also is 50 cents. Both of these) patterns and two others are in the Storage Unit Packet No. 46 -- all for $1.75. Send orders to The Home Workshop Dept., The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Oat. AIRPORT PLAZA | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTR POWER STORE (KING ST. E.) A & P (NORTH OSHAWA) SIMCOE PLAZA EASTVIEW PARK ROSSLYNN PLAZA OSHAWA PUBLIC LIBRARY Bookmobile Schedule June 2 & 16 & 30 June 4& 18 & July 2 June 4& 18 & July 2 June 5& 19 & July 3 Tues. Thurs. Tues. Fri. Fri. Thurs. Thurs. E June 5 & 19 June 9 & 23 June 11 & 25 June 12 & 26 June 12 & 26 June 13 & 27 Fri. Fri. Set. from JULY 6 to AUGUST 4 the Bookmobile will be OFF the road for Staff Holidays. At the time of our last visit in June and July your books will be marked out for seven weeks s0 that they will not be due until we are on the road again in August. a similar claim. 2:30-5:00 2:30-5:30 6:30-8:30 3:00-5:00 6:00-8:30 2:00-5:00 2:30-5:00 6:00-8:30 2:30-5:30 6:30-8:30 10:00-12:00 1:30-4:00 6 56 BRUCE STREET WHITE ROSE STATION 38 PRINCE STREET T, GOCH SUPE 437 SIMCO | TOM CULLEN'S | George Brown's SU 480 PARK DOVE'S 792 SIMCO SHF'! -- 4 WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING-.and RITSON ROAD SOUTH 288 BLOOR ST. WEST (formerly Kemp's) 334 PARK ROAD SOUTH CLINT'. 7EXACO STATION WENTWORTH AND CEDAR BRUCE'S WHITE ROSE STATION FINA STATION COR. KING ST. and STEVENSON RD. RTEST STATION E ST. SOUTH ESSO STATION PERTEST STATION RD, SOUTH E ST, SOUTH ANPY-ANDY ~ 24. oz ¢ Loaves 5 -- POWER Pet R GRAIN-FED BEEF ¢