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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 13, 1981 Section Two Poodle Awaits Rabies Shot at Clinic v.... . . "V : ■ z 1 " Dogs and cats of all sizes arrived at the rabies clinic held last Tuesday, May 5, at the Town of Newcastle public works department garage in Bowmanville. Here, Lloyd Rumble, of Bowmanville, holds a poodle named "Sugar" while Lyn Dickinson, a veterinary at the Bowmanville Veterinary Clinic, prepares to give the dog its shot. The clinic held last week offered rabies shots at a reduced fee. It was sponsored by the Bowmanville Veterinary Office, East Oshawa Animal Hospital, MacKay Animal Clinic, Oshawa Animal Hospital, Taunton Road Animal Hospital and Wilson Road Veterinary Clinic. Similar clinics were held in Oshawa and Whitby. Former Music Director Visits B.H.S. f W . . I. j, | HOMf OF TNI run ICONOMV CAR. MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-6828 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 36'/z King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 WM.J.H. COGGINS Chartered,Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND A MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanville 623-9461 49 Division St„ Oshawa 579-5659 Dental PATRICK G.DEEG AN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 George St. 623-4473 Otlico Hours: Mon„Thurs. &l : rl. 0:30'til 5:00 Wednesday 8:30'III noon Closod Tuesdays Chiropractic LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Otlico Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor ol Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor ol Chiropractic Corllllcd Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 270 King SI. E. Bowmanville 623-4004 RrUtUfitUf you. (jijfti and Cjneetuufl... I L's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess, Barb Henderson 623-6733 DURHAM AGRICULTURAL NEWS By Rod Stork, Assoc. Agricultural Representative Family Members as Wage Earners Farm families ask about the possibility of paying-wages to children. In addition, new rules allow payment of a wage to a spouse. There are no regulations then saying you cannot pay wages to family members. Certainly in our opinion, if it comes down to hiring help from off the farm, on a part time basis, versus paying family members for work done on the farm, we would recommend the latter. The only caution to paying wages to family members is that you only pay for services actually contributed to the farm business. business. Furthermore, make sure that, wages are actually paid by cheque and not just shown as a book entry. Many times when we get questions about paying wages to family members, the real concern is now to nanuie suen things as Income Tax deductions, deductions, Canada Pension Plan payments, Unemployment Insurance premiums and Workmen's Compensation. Although, we can't go into all of the details on these areas rëiated to paying family members' wages, we can highlight some of them. 1) In 1981 a child can receive net income up to $3,270 in a year before the parent loses a claim for a dependent child. The age of the child will influence how the parent can claim as an exemption. If a child receives less than $3,270, the child would not have to file an individual income tax return. 2) Tuition fees and living allowance, while attending school away from home, can also have an effect. 3) If you pay a wage of over $250 in a year, a T-4 slip must be issued. 4) Canada Pension Plan deductions deductions must be made for anyone 18 or over. The first $1,400 of earnings are exempt. 5) Unemployment Insurance premiums are not required for a dependent of an employer. A general guide is that if you are claiming children as dependents dependents on your tax return, then, he or she would not need to be covered. A spouse in a sole proprietorship is not permitted permitted to have deductions made. 6) Workmen's Compensation assessments must be paid for all employers receiving a wage (except for a spouse). A spouse can pay into Workmen's Workmen's Compensation on an optional basis similar to the farm owner. If wages paid to family members are large enough, then, income tax deductions may also need to be made. The general recommendation is that you pay your children for work done up to the level that you can still claim them as a dependent on your tax return. Employers not previously hiring children or other employees, should contact their District Taxation Office to obtain an employer kit and employer number. You can contact the District Taxation Office by phoning Zenith 0-4000. Further information and details on this topic can be had by contacting the Agricultural Office and ask for the Fact- sheet entitled, "Family Members as Wage Earners - 1981." Weed Alert - Problems in Your Crop During the past two or three years a number of new and potentially troublesome weeds have shown up in Ontario crops. 1716 weeds have come into Ontario via seed, wind or other means. Control of these weeds by means of cultural practices or chemicals can be done in many cases, however, it is important that proper identification of these weeds be done before control is attempted. Donna Hancock, a third year student at the Ontario Agricultural College, and formerly of the Solina area, has been hired by the Soils & Crops Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food to work with farmers and OMAF staff in this area to identify these various weeds and how widespread they are in our crops throughout the area. The following are the weeds that are being checked: 1) Turkish Rocket; 2) Tansy Ragwort; 3) Dog Strangling Vine; 4) Dogbane; 5) Narrow Leafed Goldenrod; 6) Johnson Grass; 7) Prosso Millet; 8) Wire-Stemmed Muley; 9) Giant Foxtail; 10) Jimson- weed; 11) Jerusalem Artichoke; Artichoke; 12) Silky Bentgrass; 13) HairGalinson; 14) Flower- of-an-Hour; 15) Cocklebur; 16) Fall Panicum; 17) Giant Ragweed; 18) Tuberous Vetchling; 19) Velvetleaf; 20) Perennial Smartweed; 21) Bristly Foxtail; 22) Germander; Germander; 23) Horsenettle; 4) March Hedge Nettle; 25) Hempsnet- tle. If you find a plant growing in your crops or vegetables this summer and you are not able to identify the plant, then, bring a sample to our office, so that we can try to identify it and determine if it is on the list, and, if so, how widespread. widespread. Former Bowmanville High School music teacher Francis Sutton and his wife Gertrude made a surprise visit to B.H.S. last week while on vacation from their home in Mexico. Mr. Sutton was responsible for the music department of B.H.S. in the 1930's. The 1972 Screech Owl points out that "in the 30's he built up an orchestra, a first class choir, and for years led the whole school in a Wednesday morning sing in the assembly." Mr. Sutton was naturally amazed at the change in B.H.S., especially the change in equipment available to students. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton are pictured above with the present music director, Elliott Tremeer. o i i School Board Briefs Evening Class Principals Evening class principals and supervisor administrators were appointed last week during the regular meeting of the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education in Cobourg. William Brunt, and Caroline Naples were chosen as evening class principals at Bowmanville High School. Garth Gilpin will serve as principal of the Courtice Secondary School evening class and Peter Minnis will be the supervisor/administrator at Clarke High School. GRAHAM'S IGA 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only STORK HOURS Mpn:-T ues.-Wed.-Sal. 9-6 Thurs. & Frl. 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 10-5 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 6234161 at home or away shop 1 ' 1 ■ ' ' ! ' Mm /:■ 7 m "X: , ' SUN SQUEEZE, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED, PINK OR WHITE Lemonade 12V* -FL. OZ. TIN LIMIT 6 TINS PER FAMILY IGA Hamburger or Buns ASSORTED VARIETIES Rose Relishes ■49 ^59 IGA, PROCESS CHEESE FOOD, INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 16 OR 24 SLICES Cheese Slices 500 g PKG. Z19 Potato Chips HOSTESS, REGULAR, KRINKLES, CRISPOS, MR. SPUD, SALT & VINEGAR OR B.B.O. FLAVORED 200 g PKG. DIGESTIVE, HOME ASSORTMENT, FRUIT SHORTCAKE OR FRUIT CREMES' Peek Frean Biscuits pkg 9 ORANGE PEKOE Tetley Tea Bags PKG. OF 72 ■99 1.39 1.69 «A» CANADA GRADE M EVISCERATED Fresh! Chickens COOKED, SMOKED, SEMI-BONELESS, VACUUM PACKED, HALVES OR QUARTERS Sugar Plum Hams T': : - w A.v/.'v r#§t m. ii m m S piwfÿ ifi# !&$ ft*. : C(!yr LB. CANADA GRADE "A" EVISCERATED, YOUNG, TABLERITE Self-Basted Turkeys YORK, SWEET PICKLED, BY THE PIECE Peamealed Back Bacon DUTCH, MILD, BY THE PIECE Gouda Cheese 1-29 4.69 0.39 I I ÊÊÊÊÊ.X SLICED, SIDE Lazy Maple Bacon 500 g PKG. 1.69 SWIFTS PREMIUM, SLICED Bologna 175 g PKG. .85 SWIFT'S PREMIUM, Wieners 1-LB. PKG. 149 SUGAR PLUM, SLICED Cooked Ham 125 g PKG. 1.09 Lazy Maple Pork Sausages â&9 SWIFTS PREMIUM, BY THE PIECE Poliah Sausage LB. 1.75 ASSORTED VARIETIES Shopsy's Salads 500 g TUB 1.19 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Broccoli (\ ' 11 / » ' j BUNCH'; 1 ' ;■ ') v ^ E I 'V. 1 V. ÿ PRODUCT OF ONTARIO !■:. Fresh M Mushrooms ( i a ip . ' ir ta •yxi LB. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Head Lettuce EA. PRODUCT OF USA CANADA FANCY GUAM. Red or Golden Delicious Apples m PRODUCT OF U S A CANADA FANCY GRADE Anjou Pears lb PRODUCT or U r, A Avocadoes PRODUCT or ONTARIO CANADA FANCY GRADE & mi HAG Red Delicious Apples PRODUCT Of USA CANADA NO 1 GRADE Cabbage ea PRODUCT or USA ONTARIO NO l GRADE. Î1WCI T Green Peppers lu PRODUCT Ol ONTARIO CANADA NO I GRADE gy Greenhouse ™ Seedless Cucumbers 1 1 .69 .79 2/1. 1.29 .69 .69 .79 ,6ji Ell ..... V' ftvSa j » • v.,\ 'if hi '. /v: - .69 .79 .99 .69 2™os1 „ TO Or! PKCl 1COZ PKÜ PRODUCT OP USA Romaine Lettuce PRODUCT or USA Cello Spinach PRODUCT or USA Green Onions PRODUCT or USA Cello Radish PRODUCT or ONTARIO PLAIN OR WITH RADISH * Alfalfa Sprouts PRODUCT OF ONTARIO |a AA Fried Noodles ™ u , .SjSj PRODUCT or ONTARIO |Le Bean Sprouts ™ m Kill A ULAUIIIUTNMIDI N Geraniums or ,,, Hardy Garden Mums ia 1 OR TRAY OF 18 POTS - $15.79 .39 .89 MOUNTAIN DEW OR REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi Cola MITCHELL'S, CHOICE Pure Apple Juice FLAKED, LIGHT Cloverleaf Tuna 4-49 .. 7A AA CASE OF 24X10-FL OZ. B TIN ■ oz. tins -- ■ LIMIT 3 CASES PER FAMILY ■ ■ S300 mL | BTLS. MOUNTAIN DEW OR REGULAR OR DIET PepsiCola MEALEMON. FLAVORED POLY BAG OF* Lemonade Crystals 3 ',?^'? 2 DEL MONTE. FANCY Whole Potatoes oz tin ASSORTED VARIETIES Miss Mew Cat Food CARNATION. Coffee Mate PLUS IS* DEP. PER BTL. Unico Vegetable Oil 1.89 1.19 .49 3.87 1.59 3.49 48-FL. OZ. TIN DIXIE, WHITE. 9 INCH Paper Plates WHITE OR FITÙIT FLAVOR" Kraft Jet Puff Marshmallows Right Guard Deodorant Pepsodent Toothpaste PKG. OF 75 11 OZ. PKG. 150 mL AERO TIN 100 mL TUBE 1.59 .59 1.59 1.19 B'/i-OZ. I TIN Charcoal Briquets bag GAINSUOROUGM. FROZEN 3-Pack Pie Shells pkg IGA. RANDOM WEIGHTS Brick or Colby Cheese lb BLUE BONNET. 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL Soft Margarine howl 1.99 1.39 2.29 1.79 375 fl JAR DEL MONTE, ASSORTED VARIETIES SLEEVE OF •1*5 FL OZ TINS Fruit Cups CAKE A PASTRY Monarch Flour DEODORANT Zest Soap ALL PURPOSE LIQUID CLEANER Mr. Clean RITE. WHITE OR RAINBOW Paper Serviettes PK £io 01 STUART HOUSE. 12 INCH WIDTH Aluminum Foil 25K<) BAG PKG OF 4i100 y BARS 1 L BTL 25 FT ROIL BOX .39 .89 .59 .79 .29 .89 CATALINA, HERB A GARLIC, 1000 ISLAND, GOLDEN CAESAR, GOLDEN ITALIAN, CUCUMBER, ITALIAN, COLESLAW OR FRENCH Kraft Liquid Salad Dressings MONARCH, POUCH PAK, ASSORTED VARIETIES Cake Mixes. .09 -'■39 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., MAY 13, TO SAT., MAY 16,1981. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. CHECK YOUR LOCAl STORE FOR HOLIDAY HOURS People Come First at (JGR I 1 i i