HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-12-11, Page 28OA 00
op" SIGNAL -STAR., TBURSPAY, P> !
Credit
buying
With Christmas just around
the corner and with the
Canadian public poised for °a
record-breaking buying season,
the 153 -member Associated
Credit Bureaus of Canada
reminds each Canadian to shop
wisely sb that the Christmas
spirit doesn't overwhelm
individual installmentpayment
capabilities.
M. T. Pearson, General
Manager of the Association this
week said that the .best way to
ensure a Happy Christmas and
New Year is to make sure that
new credit obligations don't
overtax the household budget.
"Credit is, of course, widely
used in Canada today and I hope
the public, especially the young
people who have just entered the,
• economic mainstream use this
service wisely," Mr. Pearson said.
He' reminded the public of the
basic ground rules which the
Association and its member
Bureaus across Canada believe
provide the surest means of
successful money management.
* Keep a close watchon how
much of your salary is
earmarked for instalment
payments. ' No more than 20
percent of your salary, excluding
rent or mortgage payments
should • go out in monthly
installments. This is suggested as
a general guideline and will vary
according to size of family and
other circumstances.
* Consider the additional
ipayments in relation to your
budget.
* Make as big , a down
payment as possible. And pay
off the balance as quickly as
possible.
* Make your credit payments
on time, not a day, a week, or a
month late. This will remain a
favourable credit history for you
to enable you to obtain future
credit wheh needed.
* Make sure you are dealing
with a reliable merchant before
signing a purchase contract. If
you are, not happy with what
you have purchased remember —
you still have to, pay for it.
"If you follow these rules,
you should not move into 1970
with an extra -heavy debt load,"
11�lr. earsd z sale:
"Credit is and will continue to
be a mainspring 'cif the economy
and it does provide a sound
means to allow' Canadians to
enjoy all the benefits of our
modern economy.
"But credit also ,puts an
obligation on each consumer to
handle— his financial affairs
properly," he said.
"By following these basic
credit rules,.. everyone should
have a happy Christmas," he
said.
iEMI B 11, 1969
..o„?:r..
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sullivan were married March 3, 1919, in St. Joseph's Church,
Ashfield Township. Mrs. Sullivan is the former Elizabeth D. O'Neill. The couple
have ten . children, seven daughters and three sons; Mrs. N. (Theresa) Skinner,
Niagara Falls; Miss Lenore Sullivan, teaching staff of York University; Mrs. Ed.
(Carolyn) Arbour, Hanover; Mrs. A. (Marie) Teed, Gouverneur, -N.Y.; Mrs. H.
(Eileen) Maltais, Bolton; Mrs. Cal (Pat) Turner, Wildfield; Mrs. Donald (Margaret)
Doucette, Florida; Joe, Wildfield; Bernard, Toronto; and Denis, Bramalea. There are
also 49 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have resided in Albion Township since
November, 1921.
CBC weekenders sailors during their
Ever wonder what television
production people do in their
leisure time?
For many CBC WEEKEND
staffers, yachting's the thing. In
fact, Neil Andrews, executive
producer of the Saturday
Edition of CBC WEEKEND,
claims the CBC Information
series has the largest
concentration of sailors of any
television sho4,' anywhere.
Andrews himself sails a Shark
out of Queen City Yacht Club.
Producer Alan Ritchie `crews' on
Snorkell II out QCYC. Producer
Bill Craig sails a Lightning out of
Toronto Sailing and Canoe Club.
Director Jim Shaw crews on
Nirvana (QCYC). Script assistant
Pamela Jones sails a Fireball out
of Ashbridges Bay. And film
editor Ron Piggott sails out of
the National Yacht Club.
It's not surprising then, that
Maitland River
From "Twenty of rnv best"
BY MICHAEL FORAN
. The southerner sings of the broad Mississippi,
The Irishman praises the Shannon and Lee,..
The Mersey and. Severn are dear to old England
Where Kingsley sang sadly his Song Of The Dee.
The Scots say that braw are the Doon and the Afton
And bonnie the banks of the beautiful Clyde,
But fairer than all is a stream -called the Maitland,
Ah, happy the days that I spent by its side.
Ontario rivers are brimming with beauty,
The Don and the Humber, the Credit and Grand,
The glittering Thames' is a ribbon of silver,
But still I shall dream of that picturesque land
Where,t e.Mattland.flows out from,the Highlands,of Huron
From dltington County and uppermost Perth
To gently meander through Wingham and Auburn
Through fields that are fair as the fairest on earth.
You. may love the St. Lawrence, the roaring Niagara,
Whose turbulent waters rush mile after mile,
You may praise the Blue Danube in poem and music,
The'Hudson, the Tiber, the Rhine and the Nile,
There -are rivers -a -plenty-, -hi ,
But all of their glories I'd gladly forsake,
To be standing again on the cliff -top at Goderich
Just watching the Maitland roll into the lake.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY TAX
REDUCTIONS FOR 1969
A Special Notice to
Tenantsand Landlords
T
enants in apartment
buildings should re-
ceive a little extra money
this month under the
Ontario Government's
property tax reduction
system. The system eases
the burden of municipal -,-
and school Saxes on home-
owners . and tenants. In
effect, the Province is pay-
ing part of the property
taxes for each eligible
house and apartment.
Tenants -should receive
theirreductions on or be-
fore December 31. Many tenants
who vacated premises earlier in the
year will have already received their
reductions.
Here is what should happen:
IF YOU ARE A LANDLORD...
You must pay the full reduction to
tenants who have occupied your
premises throughout 1969. Pay-
ment must be made, on or before
December 31, 1969.
A tenant who moved in during the
year and is still occupying your
premises must receive one -twelfth
of the total reduction for each month
of tenancy. It must. be paid on or
beforeDecember 31.
A tenant who mpved out during the
gear must receive a, similarlypro-
portionate amount within 30 days of
the date he terminated his tenancy
or on December 31, whichever is
earlier.
•.THEIREVDENTIAL
PfOP RTS' TAX
REDOCFIONA (196
(jis an . lded)
If a tenant is in arrears,
the tax reduction may be
deducted from such ar-
rears. However, the reduc-
tion must not be withheld
because of, damages or
losses. •
IF YOU ARE A TENANT...
You should receive your
reduction from your pres-
ent landlord on or before
December 31, 1969.
If you moved ,out of an
apartment during theyear
and have not yet received
your share of the reduc-
tion, you should contact your former
landlord immediately to make sure
he knows where to send your pay-
ment.
Tenants in apartment buildings'
such as duplexes and highrises are -
usually eligible for the tax reduc-
tion. Tenants of flats or basement
apartments in houses may not qual-
ify because the premises they rent
are not separately assessed. For
example, roomers are not eligible.
If you are unsure of your status or
eligibility, contact your municipal
tax office.
IF YOU ENCOUNTER PROBLEMS...
You should either telephone Toronto
363-7501 or write the Municipal Sub-
sidies Branch, Department of Municipal
Affairs, 801 Bay Street, Toronto 181.
Officials are available to assist you.
Pamphlets outlining details of the
1969 tax reduction system can be ob-
tained on request. _
THE DEPARTMENT OF
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
Hon. W. D4rcy Mae iugh, finnister
CBC WEEKEND should
schedule a film feature on
yachting. Neil Andrews got the
idea while cruising on the Bay of
Quinte last , summer when he
noticed that many Americans
were sailing Canadian -built and
Canadian -designed yachts.
Andrews asked a number of
the American yachtsmen about
their preference for Canadian
boats. They told the CBC
producer -sailor they felt
Canadian yachts were as good or
better than similar craft built in
the United States, adding that
Canadian -built yachts were
superior in .workmanship to
anything they could purchase at
home. To top it off, the
Americans said the Canadian
J
leisure hours
yachts cost less than their U.S.
counterparts. •
So Andrews and several of his
producers decided to film a
story on sailing yachts of a
cruising -racing class, designed
and constructed in Canada for
domestic and export markets.
Producer Alan Ritchie of CBC
Toronto, using ' a Shark as a
camera boat, filmed the Queen
City Yacht Club and Island
•Yacht Club regattas late last
summer. To date he. has filmed
Sharks and craft of the HR 28,
HR 25, Viking 28, Redwing 30,
and Dushka V• class. CBC
producer Dick Bocking will film
highlights of the Vancouver
Boast Show in late February,
plus interviews with sailors and
designers attending. Tentative
telecast date of the yachting
feature on CBC WEEKEND is
Saturday, Feb. 28; the program
is seen on the CBC -TV network
immediately after Hockey Night
in Canada. • '
If any yachting enthusiasts
have 16 mm. color film or good
quality 35 mm. color slides that
might be used - in the
documentary they're invited. to
send them to Neii Andrews, CBC
WEEKEND, Box 500, Terminal
"A", Toronto, Ontario. The film
should be only of Canadian -built
or Canadian -designed yachts of "
the cruising -racing class. Anyone •
submitting such film should
include his name and return
address.
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The holiday' season is the
partying season, and - we
are prepared. We have collected
the season's most beautiful
dresses -and --Fumes-- -for--you
to wear with charm And grace.
SCHAEFER'S LTD.
LADIES` WEAR
' THE SQUARE
dl, :. ... '. „•o- . i.
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