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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-12-21, Page 8A.s Nye relive the miracle of that first Christmas, wo send our sincerest greetings to everyone. GREETINGS FROM MANAGEMENT AND STAFF Hodgins -McDonald' (UMBER LIMITED MUM. Nage ii 'he Ftiie�ghatx� Advance -Times, Thursday, December 21, 1972 Siruttord separate school to receive 3143,245 addition Thetender of Pounder Broth- ers of Stratford was accepted at a special meeting of the Huron - Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board la t week for the construction of an iddition to St, Aloysius Separate School in Stratford. John Vintar, superintendent of education, said the firm's bid of $199,795 less $6,550 for lockers, brought the amount of the tender to $193,245. • The major sub -trades were 1 1 1 The Waxworks Boutique Estate Marketing Services � it's teams! The world is bright and gaily decked �tor�Chis w4iiius �+.. has come. Spend it in joy and in peace. awarded to Ron Saunders Plumbing and Heating, Strat- ford, for plumbing and heating, and R. T. McBride Limited of Stratford for electrical work. Brian Garratt and Brian Reid • of Kyles, Kyles and Garratt of Stratford, attended the meeting and provided details. Final approval for the work must be recceived from the Min- istry of Education before work can begin. Completion date is July 1, 1973. • MAURICE STAINTON Wingham Service Centre maxaysivtarximmegmvmmussyzavasmasasswssmaszaimayezysfisszot Here, beneath the lamplight's glow, we gather to joyously sing, out, "Hello," To you and all those you hold dear, a holiday filled with Tots of cheer! TH STJt AND MANAGEMENT OF JOY WCLD! Joy filled yokes rih.f out in song, Wording the message of that first Christmas, To you, • best wishes and sincere thanks. HILL'S SHOES r•C etiTL9 Here's to a very Merry Christmas full of peace and happiness. PUPILS OF TURNBERRY CENTRAL SCHOOL had a pre- view of their own Christmas concert Monday afternoon , when the complete show was given in dress rehearsal. Here is a viewofthe young audience as the program drew to a close. (Staff Photo) MRS. ANNE DEBRUYN conducted Grades 3 and 4 in a choral presentation "0 Christmas Tree" and "Santa Claus Express" in the Turnberry school concert. The young singers are seen here as they appeared in rehearsal Monday afternoon. (Staff Photo) l No rebates to come with income tax Tenants should not expect a property tax rebate cheque, from their landlords this year, Ontario Treasurer Charles MacNaughton said. Instead, tenants and home- owners will be applyuig for tax credits'h n; tItd3 th r 1972 income tax returns early in 1973. Ontario's residential property tax reduction program of the past four years is being replaced by a CNIB holds party for blind residents Blind residents of Huron and 24"1"M c is 2" r c rocs gc3sigac rs•,: Werth Counties were entertained at a Christmas dinner in the Main Street United Church in Mitchell by the Huron -Perth advisory board to The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Clark Moses of Mitchell was re- sponsible for planning the party, while Unit 3 of the United Church Women provided and served din= ner in a gaily decorated hall. Harry Lear, Blyth, welcomed the guests and advisory board members were introduced by Al- fred Elton of Stratford. Miss Gladys Wilker of the Canadian Council of the Blindi- Festival Club, Stratford, thanked' the church women aid the ad- visory board for entertaining them. Don Webster, Exeter, president of the CCB-Bluewater Club of Huron County, added the appreciation of his group. R. Wallace Kennedy, district ad- ministrator of the CNIB, ex- tended greetings, Bingo played on Brailled cards provided entertainment. Prizes were won by Mrs. Marlene Wil- son, Stratford; Miss Iva Switzer, Blyth.; J. Breckenridge, Wing - ham ; Howard Carroll, Goderich. Following the games, Miss Wilker entertained with an ac- cordion solo and Mr. Kennedy played Christmas carols on the piano and led in group singing. Constipated? Chew Feen-A"Mint lt's a chewing gum laxative that's gently effective And pleasant tasting It's one laxative everyone can take So don't suffer from irregularity. Reach fpr a gentle laxative. Peen -A -Mint. Natural/ Feeifarnint LAXATIVE 9j .. CM/.ril.o et. tOW taut IoW' IN COMM( A ../Cpl' 1 t.rfJl'uAJ dt t1 new property tax credit plan. Mr. MacNaughton said the new provincial plan, designed to more equitably distribute the property tax burden among homeowners and tenants, will work through the personal income tax system and be adrnllnisteredj for/ Onttio by the Department of National Revenue. "The property tax credit will come as' an income tax refund cheque or as a reduction in in - cone tax. However, I should ad- vise Ontario homeowners that to qualify for the new property tax credit, 1972 municipal taxes must be paid during 1972," he said. Mr. MacNaughton said the new system will4educe the total prop- erty tax burden by at least $160 million. Low income groups will benefit most. The plan is also being extended to roomers and boarders. The property tax credit is re- stricted to Ontario residents and applies to principal residences only. Residents in homes for the aged or tax-exetnpt institutions do not qualify. The Treasurer said the benefit to it diijidtl al's wiThi'ary "because we have linked prop- erty taxes to income taxes and, therefore, to the individual's ability to pay. The majority of Ontario residents will receive more money back under the new plan. Some will receive about the same as last year, while high in- come earners will receive less. Homeowners, tenants and others who may be eligible—such as roomers and students living on campus—will receive instruc- tions on how to apply for and cal- culate the property tax credit when they receive • 1972 income tax return forms early next year. Storing your Yuletide turkey Turkey meat knows no season but Christmas still seems to be the traditional time for a turkey dinner. The festive turkey de- serves special attention from the homemaker. Like other fresh- meats, un- cooked turkey is very perishable and should be stored in the cold- est part of the refrigerator. After removing the store wrappings, cover the bird loosely with waxed paper or aluminum foil;. if the giblets are enclosed in the neck or body cavity, remove them and store them separately, as they spoil more rapidly than the rest of the bird. Fresh turkey should be cooked within two or three days of purchase. Frozen birds should be kept frozen until a day or two before preparation time, depending on the weight and thawing time. A turkey small enough to go into the _refrigerator will require from four to five hours per pound to thaw. A large turkey will thaw more quickly if it is submerged in - its water -tight bag in cold water, allowing about one hour per pound. When the bird is thawed, it should be treated as fresh and refrigerated promptly: Coolted . turkey meat may be stored in a covered container, a plastic bag or aluminum foil' in the refrigerator for three to four days. Freezing extends jtlie stor- age tithe; plain t`u key h,s .81J pieces will keep one month in the freezer, three months if covered with broth or sauce. International Development needs your help .. . you can help through OXFAM SHAREPLAN For information contact: OXFAM THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE 97 Eglinton Ave., East Toronto 315, Ontario Vr ndy's Refrigeration and Appliance Service WINGHAM 357-3484 f _tiat e JAll'kkfL!) I VI e) for CHRISTMAS For the season's festivities = we're putting down a red carpet of good wishes. It's our way of saying "Thanks." Betty rid Lorne Carmichael and all the Staff at Stcdmans of Winobam say a hearty Thank You to all our wonderful Customers and Friends r,' Ili• 7 11()II 17 itl i/ err.: 7r i� 1►77�7? (717d it •V&'rl' )'co (/11(1/with 7 /7r7/'/'H7&'cc (711,7 pc,i1'o of mind. "BEAUTY PROFESSOR" at night classes at F. E. Madill Secondary School this winter was Kaye Long of Teeswater, seen here putting the finishing touches on one of her stu- dents who wished to remain anonymous. The course was a popular one, drawing entrants from Wingham, Brussels and Belgrave. (Staff Photo) Ol. Stedmans-Wingham, Ont. ry