The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-03-27, Page 10117!lKNG
! , Thursda7. March 271975
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g Events
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thing classes for
wUh asthma or other
problems will begin on .
WOW, , April 5, 1975 for a ten-
period. A doctor's consent
required. red. The classes will be
.d in the Public School, Clinton
a qualified person in attend-
ance, 10; 30 a.m. The Parent Edu-
cation series will be held later on
in a central location. Watch for
details. This is a' tmas Seal
Service. Huron Per L g Asso-
ciation, formerly t e Huron
Perth TB and Respiratory Dis-
ease Association.
EASTER PROGRAM
Easter program for ages three
to six at the Wingham ,Public Li-
brary on Saturday, March 29 at 11
a.m. Live rabbits and puppet
show. Come and join the fun.
EUCHRE AND SOCIAL
EVENING
Friends and neighbors are in-
vited to a euchre and social even-
ing honoring the 50th anniversary
of Clarence and Birdetta Rath on
April 5, at 8 p.m. in Belgrave
Institute Hall.
27-3
SPRING DANCE
The Lucknow Agricultural So-
ciety is sponsoring a spring dance
at Brookside School on Friday,
April 4. Dancing 9:30 to 1 to Lio-
nel Thornton Orchestra. Lunch
counter. Advance tickets $5.00
per couple. Phone 528-6693 for
reservations. •
RINGO.
Blyth lions Club Saturday
night bingo at 8:30 p.m. in Blyth
Memorial Hall. Jackpot $150 on
60 calls. Share • the wealth and
regular games.
rrb
MALE CHORUS
Schneider Male Chorus at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Wingham, Wednesday, April 2,
8:30 p.m. Adults $1.$0, students
$1.00. Sponsored by the Couples'
Club.
rrb
CURLING
The ladies of the Wingham
Curling Club are having their
closing on April 1 in the form of a
pot luck lunch at 1 p.m. All
members are urged to attend.
DANCE
Dance to the Nite Lites, Friday,
April 4, 10 to 1. Couples $4.00. Re-
stricted to persons 18 years of age
and over. Sponsored by the
WIHL. 27-3
THE GOSPEL TRUTH
The Gospel Truth, a musical
group featuring The Townson
Family from Chatham will be
special guests at The Salvation
Army, Wingham on Sunday,
March 30, at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00
p.m.
HUNTERS'
INSTRUCTOR COURSE
Anybody wishing to join the
Hunters' Instructor Course which
will be held in the near future
contact Borden. Jenkins, In-
structor, 357-1866.
20-27
•
EUCHRE
Euchre party every Tuesday at
Sacred Heart Church Parish
Hall, 8: 30 p.m. rrb
—Rev. John Holiday, an in,.
structor at Toronto Baptist
Seminary, was guest speaker at
morning and evening services in
the Wingham Baptist Church on
Sunday.
Registered
Horne
Ownership
Savings ane
�� ' ., . „ ` •d'A w.�'a'� • ,'� 4y 5 A. 6 ''f .. n w.. g° � U : � � � .. �..1+Y � � rtiJ'S.� R'
ov avei�abie
. at Victoria and Grey
If you do not: own a home residence
in Canada- and you are 18 years of
age or over you may deduct up to a
$1000 dollars 'of your taxable income
for 1974 by purchasing an
(R.H.O.S.P.) Plan.
But, to qualify, you must act before
April 1st 1975.
For further particulars contact your
nearest Victoria and Grey office today
The all Ontario Trust Company
begun in 1889
VG
W. W. Cousins, Manager
Listowel, Ontario
VICTORIA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Special commission will examine
Ontario's long-term power needs
Allan Grossman, provincial
secretary for Resources
Development announced the
creation of an independent com-
mission of inquiry into the long
range planning of Ontario's
power needs.
The Commissi ' n will be
chaired by Dr. Arthur Porter, a
University of Toronto professor
of industrial engineering and
chairman of the Canadian En-
vironmental Advisory Council.
Mr. Grossman told the Legis-
lature that the Commission will
hold public hearings throughout
Ontario. "It is possible these open
discussions could take as long as
two years to complete," he noted.
The Minister also announced
that, for the first time, Ontario
will provide funding for potential
participants at the hearings.
Mr. Grossman described this
funding as purely experimental.
"Quite frankly, We do not know at
this time how the Commission
will handle the delicate judge-
ments as to which groups should
receive financial assistance in
preparing and making their
presentations. This will be dis-
cussed in greater detail with the
Commission chairman."
Mr. Grossman said the public
hearings "may well be the most
important in ' this decade. The
sheer scope of factors and values
embraced in a public debate on
long-term planning should in-
volve all aspects of Ontario's
future—economic, sociaR ah*
vironmental, agricultural, orhaln
planning, industrial growtlyilld
se forth."
"The hearings should also
bring into public focus bhp
philosophies about much Of the
kind of life we want for thenekt
century and what price we ere
prepared to pay for its achieve,
ment," he said.
The Commission will foe=s on
the broad conceptual conse-
quences of alternative ways of
supplying sufficient electrical
power during the period 1885*
1993. (Much of Qp trio Hydro's
planning until 19sr has already
been approved.)
The Commission, will consider
a wide range of social and econ-
omic factors such as provincial
planning policies, the impact of
possible new generating stations
and transmission corridors on the
environment and farm lands, the
economic base of, and social
effects on, adjacent communi-
ties, commercial and residential
energy requirements, industrial
development, energy conserva-
tion.
The Commission will also
examine more technical matters,
including electrical load growth,
system reliability, power pooling
and linkages with neighboring
utilities, the management of heat
discharge from generating sta-
tions, technology and the security
of fuel supplies.
Mr. Grossman stressed that the
Coming Events
ESCORTED TOURS
Fettes Tours, 184 Main St.,
Mount Forest, phone 519-323-1545
have space available on the fol-
lowing , tours. Free '"brochures
available. ,Most tour's pick up on
tour route.
NASHVII.1 F Grand Ole Oprey.
Fettes tours have now additional
seats available on Grand Ole
Oprey tour departing March 27,
returning March 30. No overnight
driving. Phone today 323-1545,
Mount Forest.
Commission will be vied
more with broad plural!
ciples and concepts than with
narrow technical details.
"The public needs to knew
what demands for electricty will
be placed upon 0041 19 Hydro 'Q in
the long-term, hew the,, needs
should be set, and what irn.r..ct
a� ca+,.�y.vr
this would have on Ontario's way
of life and its physical environ-
ment," he said,
The Commission will hold, pre-
liminary public hearings to
define the issues that will sub-
sequently be discussed in greater
depth at the main hearings. The
preliminary hearings will also
establish procedures to be fol-
lowed during the main hearings.
Mr. Grossman pointed out that
Ontario Hydro is one of the
world's largest electrical power
utilities. Its current assets of
about $5.5 billion would exceed
$30 billion by 1983. if Ontario
Hydro's present plans are ap-
proved.
"A potential public investment
of this magnitude and im-
portance alone warrants wide-
spread public involvement in
directing its future growth," he
said.
The Commission's chairman,
Dr. Arthur Porter, is an eminent
international engineer and scien-
tific scholar. Educated at the
University of Manchester, he
completed his post -doctorate
work at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology. He has
time included. Spring is the ideal
time for this trip as all flowers
are in full bloom. Of interest to
farmers will be a couple of visits
to typical English farms: Some
space still available but early
reservations are essential.
CANADIAN TULIP FES-
TIVAL -3 -day tour to the nation's
capital, Ottawa, departs May 17.
for the annual Canadian Tulip
Festival. Includes first class
transportation, downtown ac
commodation, guided city tour,
FRANKENMUTH, Michigan, Rideau Canal cruise and millions
2 -day tour to annual Bavarian of flowers in full bloom. Space is
limited on this tour. r
Festival and parade departslnne HOhIIAND,, Michigan, 3-d' `-
8.
tour depar` s Viax . r
'.tw "A .ia�'l�i )REE'. ToU de- "? f a nit
Tulip Festival in Milan .
parts April 11, returns April 13.
See and hear the best in country
music in Wheeling, West Virgin-
ia. Transportation, accommoda-
tion, Jamboree tickets and tour
all included from $55.00.
GRAND OLE OPRY. 4 -day
tour departs May 16.
CALIFORNIA AND GOLDEN
WEST, 21 -day tour departs April
20. Includes 15 states with all side
trips, admissions and city tours
included. Disneylande Universal
Studios, Hoover Dam, Grand
Canyon, Petrified Forest, Paint-
ed Desert, Salt Lake City, Reno,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las
Vegas and more. A first class trip
at the prime time of year. Some.
space still available. Pick-ups en
route.
BRITAIN. Join, your friends
from the area on a 19 -day escort-
ed tour to the British Isles.
Features scheduled trans-Atlan-
tic jet flight, first class accom-
modation with private facilities,
full sightseeing tours and admis-
sions, breakfasts and escort serv-
ice. Includes England, Scotland
and Wales with plenty of free
Electridlly Powers Your Lile
CONSERVE IT!
We take it for granted. And yet it sparks our whole mod-
ern way of life...work, production, recreation, leisure; even
protection. Flick a switch and lights go on...a miracle in itself.
Think of all the other marvels we enjoy. Wheels that turn."
Wires that hum. Magic machines that take the drudgery from
our days: washers, dryers, heaters, coolers, -toasters, ranges,
broilers, freezers,'1eaners, polishers, television. And alI the
music-makers...from stereos, to organs and guitars. The
benefits are endless.
ELECTRICITY IS FOR PEOPLE
APPRECIATE IT
your hydro
a
WINGHAM PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
authentic Dutch Village, Tulip
Farm, Wooden Shoe Factory,
Klompen Dances and thousands
of flowers. Space limited.
CANADIAN WEST -21 -day
tour departs June -22 and Aug. 17.
Features Vancouver, Victoria,
Calgary, Edmonton, Regina,
Winnipeg, Banff, Jasper, Lake
Louise and much more. June tour
also includes Calgary Stampede.
ATLANTIC PROVINCES -21 -
day tour departs July 16 and July
30. Features Adirondacks, New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, P.E.I.,
Cape Breton, Cabot Trail and full
day cruise to Portland.
EUROPEAN TOUR -23 -day
tour departs Sept. 4. Features 7
countries in Europe. All sight-
seeing, accommodation, . break-
fasts, dinners, transportation and
escorts' services are included.
Free brochures.
OTHER TOURS such as Moo-
sonee, 1,000 Islands, Manitoulin,
Mackinac Island, Circle The
Lakes, etc., are also available
during the summer. 20; 27
McNAY—At the .Wingham and
District Hospital on Monday,
March 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Bev-
erly McNay, RR 3, Lucknow,
a son.
HUNTER—At the Wingham and
District Hospital on Wednes-
day,. March 19, to Mr. and
Mrs. Murray • Hunter, Wing -
ham, a on.
MACHAN—At the Wingham and
District Hospital on Wednes-
day, March 19, to Mrd Mrs.
Gordon Machan, Bluevale, a
son.
Whitechurch
Trevor Hunter of London is
spending holidays with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Conn.
Sunday afternoon visitors with
Mrs. Earl Caslick were Mr. and
Mrs. Carman Haines, Wingham,
and in the evening visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caslick, Cul-
ross, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford
Caslick of Wingham.
When residents of this com-
munity awoke Monday morning
they found the most beautiful
scenery with everything coated
with ice, resembling a fairyland.
Highway 86 presented no dif-
ficulty for traffic but the back
roads were treacherous and our
public school pupils had a holi-
day. The bus to the high school
made its run.
11`r. Aldir Poirier
• _ • , i• "
s
chairs in three dittoi
enSiniering ,
Odttstrerg a.
veralty, Toto in 1
Dr. Pore was
A
It
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D0414. of fAuffilkoOrini ,fit.°thei
ver r 'SaSkOtchOw401. ` Was
your
tell you
Gov
the ConsIen
ItisorY
''Ono torConenittee
This year the Federal Government
has included many Acw tax benefits that
are important to you because they could
save you money.
Your federal income Tax Guide
explains therm thoroughly.
Let's take the Interest Income
Deduction as an example. This year for the
first time, if you received and reported on
your income tax form interest income from
many legitimate Canadian sources,
including bank deposits, bonds, mortgages
and notes, you are allowed to claim as a
deduction the total of the amounts up to.
$1,000.
Your Tax Guide explains it in detail.
Check Item 35.
Increased Personal Exemptions is
another item that has changed from last
year. All it means is that the Federal
Government has increased your. personal
exemptions to coincide with the rise in the • .
Consumer Price Index. The new personal
.exemptions are printed on your income tax
form. Guide Item 41 tells you more about it.
Well, those are just some of the areas
where it pays to follow your Tax Guide and,
of course, there are others. The Federal
Political Contribution Tax Credit is new as
well. Guide Item 52H will tell you all
about that one. This year, Family Allowance
1
rAGuJI(X
po
oP
••
'1ti}V}�\: iffy; 1
Payments Are imggme and have to be
declared as suph• Check !tern 7.
Rezi ember to check some of the other
items listed in the Tax Guide which may
entitle you to claim deductions, such as
Child Care Expenses. Guide Item 33 tells
you all about that one. And you may be
entitled to deduct your Moving Expends if
you moved during 1974 to earn income in a
new location in Canada..Check Item 34B
carefully for the details.
And don't forget, if you have
contributed to a Registered Retirement
Savings Plan, be sure to includeyour
receipt and deduct the allowable amount.
Guide Item 29 explains it in detail.
Use your Tax Guide and fill in your
tax form carefully, step by step. You'll find
it's not as difficult as you think.
If you should have difficulties,
however, District Taxation Office addresses
and telephone numbers are listed on the
back page of your Guide.
Tax Guide '74. How lon& has it been
since you've read a really good book?
Were making it
easier to understand.
Revenue Canada
Taxation
Hon Ron Bastord
Minister
meov�e� ,� Canada
L'hon. Ron Basford
ministre
4ti}
11.
owe
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Today higher education is more
important than ever before
this is What Ontario is doing
to help- mike it available
to everyone.
Ontario is the best place in Canada to get a
higher education. Why? First, the range and
diversity of programs our institutions offer.
Second, the Ontario Government programs
that help students finance their education.
Already, 2 out of 5 students at Ontario
colleges and universities are receiving
financial aid through the Ontario Student
Assistance Program (OSAP). OSAP assists
full-time post -secondary students with
govemment-financed loans and -grants
based- on need, not on academic achieve-
ment. h
Now, starting with the 1675-76 academic
year, there will be two new programs.
The Ontario Student Loans Plan is de-
signed to help students who are ineligible
for aid from OSAP. It will benefit part-time
students, some students enrolled in up-
grading programs and those taking pro-
grams which are shorter, or have different
Kitty Standards than required by OSAP
reigulations.
The Ontario Special Bursary Program
gives non -repayable grants to people in
serious financial need, particularly those
who can improve their financial situation
by taking one or more courses. It's designed
for part-time students who receive social
assistance, are unemployed, or who have a
low family income.
If you would like to know what financial
assistance is available to you, and how to
apply for it, contact the Student Awards
Officer at the institution of your choice. Or
write to:
Inquiry Section
Student Awards Branch
Ministry of Colleges and Universities
Mowat Block, Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A 106
Ministry of Colleges and Universities
James Auld, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
4