Zurich Citizens News, 1981-02-26, Page 3Brownies entertain CWL meet
The St. Boniface CWL had
their monthly meeting at the
Blue Water Rest home.
First, some entertainment
was given by the Zurich
Brownie Pack which was
enjoyed by all, "especially the
residents. The party finished
with coffee and dessert being
served. -
The meeting was then
opened with the league
prayer, by our president
Mrs. VandenBoomen. Roll
call of 25 members was taken
by Mrs. Cathy VanAaken.
Grace Ducharme read the
minutes of tl_e last
December meeting .-
Tresu rer's report was read
by -Joan Regier.
Our correspondence -read
many interesting letters. We
have a new family of six
from India that we are
sponsoring and thank you
note and picture of them
were shown. Thank you
notes from Mrs. Elma
Witmer, wife of the late
William Witmer, were read
for help with the funeral
luncheon CWL members did.
Also Catholic Church
Extension and Brother Bob
•
of India were grateful for our
donations. We were asked to
donate . to a very worthy
cause, the 125th London
Diocesan Anniversary
project and ESKOMI,
another foreign mission.
A beautiful painting done
and donated by Jerome
Sweeney was on display and
will be available for sale by
tickets in the near future.
The proceeds will be donated
for a worthy cause. Also the
busy ladies have completed
the beautiful • quilt for the
Bean Festival.
We've decided to cancel
having our annual parish
barbeque and have
organized a parish dance for
March 27 at Dashwood
Community Centre.
Some dates to remember
will be: March 3 >l p.m. at
Mt. Carmel gym. There will
be a craft show and auction
which the ladies will be
sponsoring; at the United
Church, March 6 at 2 p.m.
the World Day of Prayer will
be held with the theme, The
Earth is the Lord's.
Get well cards and visits
were made to Mrs. Beatrice
Riddell runs again
Continued from front page
The Liberal party on the
other hand believe in reform
where there is obviously a
need. They have a loyalty to
the tested achievements of
the past and to things that
are permanent but they also
insist on being open to the
changing forces of history.
This country was built by a
sturdy people. What men and
women they were! Read •
again the story of this nation
- anywhere - the Maritimes -
Quebec -Ontario -the West -
the building of the CPR. This
country was built by those
who did, then, what had to be
done.
We can do no less! The
requirements of today are
just as exciting and just as
possible as they were since
the days this country was
first settled. Everything
depends on our response.
The meeting attended by
about 100 at the Exeter
Legion hall was chaired by
riding president Bernard
Benn of Lucan and Howard
Aitken of Goderich handled
the election procedures.
The gathering was
welcomed by Exeter Mayor
Bruce Shaw. Also in at-
tendance were Perth MPP
Hugh Edighoffer, Huron
warden Fred Haberer and
Murray Elston, the Liberal
candidate . in Huron -Bruce
who is replacing the retiring
Murray Gaunt.
Elston, a 31 year-old
Wingham lawyer defeated
five candidates in a stirring
nomination meeting a night
earlier in Lucknow when
1,132 persons cast ballots.
Ironically, the candidate
Murray Gaunt defeated to
win the Liberal nomination
in 1963 was the new can-
didate's father Bill Elston.
so
new1doors
�
to small
business
See Our Stratford Uttice Representatives
Blll SCHUTZ AND/OR BOB PEARCE
AT: The Devon Building, Main Street, Exeter
ON: The 1st & 3rd Tuesday of each month
(Next Visit Date: March 3rd )
If you require financing to startmodernize or
expand your business and are enable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBUB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
busine :s, talk to our representative
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
For an appointment or further information on the
Bank's services call 271-5650 (collect) or write
' 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario.
Overholt, Mrs. Gus
Ducharme, Mr. Richard
Creces and sister Winnifred.
Our education convener."
Cecilia Smith, informed us off`
the New Religion Plaque
Award the CWL bought for
the student who knows and
lives his faith and who will be
presented with it at the end
of the school. year.
We are proud to announce
that we have two new 4-11
leaders of our CWL, Mrs.
Joan and Helene Regier, who
Citizens News, February 26, 19$1
-already are very busily
involved.
A big thanks to Mrs. Rose
Regier and Virginia
Denomme for raising so
much for the March ' of
Dimes.
Right to Life Newsletters
were passed out to some
members. The Year of
Disabled was the topic
discussed.
The meeting was ad-
journed by our president.
Queensway events
The residents of the
Queensway Nursing" Home
are most grateful" to the Ex- -
plorers of the Hensall United
Church for their assistance
with crafts. -
Rev. Hargreaves held
church service accompanied
by Mrs. Johns at the piano.
The men's _ high bowling
score was Ross Thompson
with 138 and ladies' Mary
Parimer, 68.
Visitors with Alice Razen-
dall were Ena " and George
Soper. Les Mitchell visited
tils mother Mrs. Louise
Mitchell.. Mary Oesch and
Gladys Beckler visited Pat
Oesch. Mervyn and Irene
Dunn visited_Vera Lammie
and Louise Mitchell. Ruth
Durand visited her mother
Nell Kendrick. Henry and
Marie Wilds visited with Ir-
ma Wilds, also Erol and
Dogan, Jack and Kay
Cockwell visited Mrs. Wilds.
Leotta Johnston and Irene
Finlayson visited Mrs.
Penhale, Mrs. Mitchell and
other friends.
ZURICH GIRLS TAMES SNAKE — Andre J. Durand of Zurich
took part of nature's big show at Florida's Silver Springs. An-
dre received a special certificate for participating in the pet
snake show at the Central Florida attraction s Reptile Institute
during her recent visit to the Sunshine State.
Remember
OidarioTax Credits
attaxflhingtime.
Find out how you qualify:
If you're an Ontario resident under
65, you may qualify for one or _
more of three Ontario Tax Credits,
even if you have no taxable
income.
To claim the credits you must
complete the mauve Ontario Tax
Credit form and mail it together
with your federal income tax
return.
A reminder: Fill it in and mail
it -Ontario Tax Credits are for you.
Property
Tax Credit
The Property Tax Credit
reduces the burden of municipal
and school taxes. It is based
on your property tax or rent and
taxable income.
Sales
Tax Credit
This credit returns a portion
of money paid in provincial
retail sales tax. It is based on per-
sonal exemptions and taxable
income.The maximum amount
that may be claimed for Property
and Sales Tax Credits is $500.
co
O"ao A"'"4
—•••1
Tax°'140
Coadits
Guide
-19801..,14.„
Political Contribution Tax Credit
This credit may be claimed
by Ontario residents who con-
tributed to a registered Ontario
political party, constituency
association or candidate in an
Ontario provincial election.
This claim applies if your pro-
vincial tax payable is more than
your Property and Sales Tax
Credits.
The maximum Political
Contribution Tax Credit that may
be claimed is $500.
Attention Senior Citizens!
The Ontario Tax Grants intro-
duced in 1980 replace Ontario
Property and Sales Tax Credits for
residents who were 65 years
or older as of December 31, 1980.
If you are filing a federal income
tax return, you should not
complete the Ontario Tax Credit
form unless you are claiming the
Political Contribution Tax Credit.
Nursing Home Residents
Residents in nursing homes
and similar institutions are not
usually eligible to claim the Pro-
perty Tax Credit or the Property
Tax Grant
For more information or
copies of the Ontario Tax Credit
Guide, call the Ministry of
Revenue's toll-free Information
Centre:
oln Metro Toronto -dial 965-8470
oln Area Code 807 - ask the
Operator for Zenith 8-2000
oln all other areas -
dial 1-800-268-7121
The Ontario Government -
working to help people.
Ministry of Revenue
Ontario
Lorne Maeck, Minister
William Davis, Premier