The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-09, Page 12PACE' DI MC :B ,SIGNAL-$" 41t, Ttil,TRiDAYNUVEMBEI 9,1972 nowinoluile reaily dor winter Snowmobile tirne is here again, and, according to the ser: vice people at Massey -Ferguson, now is the time to start getting that snowmobile in shape for the corning season; Here's what the service engineers recommend you do before you take that snowmobile out this year: First, flush out the fuer tank; clean it thoroughly and then refill with a fresh mixture of gasoline and oil. Regular gasoline works best in snowmobile engines. Second, run the engine at low speed until it has warmed up. Then, if necessary, adjust the carburetor. According to the ex- perts at Massey -Ferguson, a slightly• rich mixture is best and will provide both longer- engine life and the best possible perfor- mance under varying operating conditions. An exceptionally U• lean mix- they say, can cause engine. damage.; If the engine 'runs rough after carburetor ad- justments are made, the plug may. be dirty and need replacement. If the plug is. replaced, check the spark -,gap and he sure plugs are tightened properly. Third, lubricate all wear points but be carefttl not to spill grease or oil on belts or the track. The lubricants can damage these parts. Fourth, check the tension on drive track and drive chain and adjust if necessary. Also check track alignment and adjust this, too, if it is required. Fifth, check the ski alignment. Skis should be parallel or slightly toed -in. Do all that --it won't take longe -and your machine will be ready for another season of fun and excitement ton- the trail. 4y 'tax refund ew scheme` ai If, you don't pay your municipal taxes this year, you may miss 'out on getting up to $250 taken off of your 1972 in -- come tax. *It's part of the Ontario provincial government's new Property Credit Tax Plan and tax payers; tenants and boar- ders are eligible to get up to $2_5_ either: refunded from the Federal government or subtrac- ted frorn' the income 'tax they owe for this 'year. • The new 'scheme replaces the old Residential Property Tax Plan that the province had in ef- fect for several years. Homeowners. will get $90 plus 10 per cent of property tax paid in 1972, Minns one per reit of their taxable income. Renters and 'boarders will .get $90 plus two per cent of rent paid in-,. 1972, minus one per cent of their taxable income. However, to get this credit, you must have receipts showing you paid the taxes or rent in 1, 1972. They must be dated 1972. The calculations for the credit plan will be done . on a special. form that will come with your 1972 income 'tax form. The scheme is set up so that the amount that you get- back tapers off as your income increases. People making more than $20,000 would get no tax credit, • Here's an example of how the system works. Suppose , your ..family, consisting of a working husband, a wife and two children, has a total income of $4,000' and you paid property tax of $300 in 1972. You would be'eligibt' ,for a $119 refund or tax credit off of your 1972 in- come tax. - There are :also a fey -other twists to the scheme andfurther details can be obtained from the town clerk's office, who stresses that you . must have a receipt dated 1972 and who also hopes ' you won't all decide to pay your taxes on December 29, the last day for paying taxes. A seminar, of correspondents from the Clinton News -Record and the Goderich. Siignal-Star. was held in the Bedford Hotel in Goderich last Thursday. The importance of correspondents and what is required of them was discussed. Guest speaker was Barry Wenger, Editor and Publisher of the Wingham Advance -Times. Ross Whicher wants new leader Recently re-elected Member of Parliament for the federal - riding of Bruce, Ross Whicher of Wiarton startled constituents 4 1 and indeed the nation last week as he suggested that Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau should call a leadership • convention before the next convention and • that he (Mr. Whicher) would be supporting John Turner for the head ofthe,.Liberal party. 'There's just too much anti- Trudeau' feeling in English Canada." Mr. Whicher was quoted as saying. His statements about Mr. Trudeau and his sup- port for Mr. Turner was carried nationally in the press and on the electronic media and made front page headlines in the Toronto Globe and Mail. suggests John Turner Questioned on Mr. Whicher's statements, *zany Liberals in the Kincardine area indicated they had no idea of Mr. Whicher's feelings prior to reading the, daily Toronto newspaper. "There's just too much anti- Trudeau feeling in English Canada," Mr. Whic,her said in an interview today. " ou _lose the way he (Mr.' Trudeau) lost in the West and everywhere else in Canada except Quebec, I'm sure he must be thinking about a leadership -convention," said Mr. Whicher, 'a veteran politician who was re- elected Monday by a reduced margin of only 700 votes. -•• "If he wants to run again, he should first seek' a vote of 'eon - Festival not "festive" (continued from page 1) police are not sure if it was a beer bottle or fist. Two police cruisers were damaged by the flying beer bot- tles, one RCMP cruiser seriously enough that it will require a new paint - job. Someone also opened the hood and pulled out ignition wires. RCMP Cpl. Don Roy termed the incident "real ugly" _He further . explained, "Most_ of them seemed to be good kids, but there 'must have been 50 or 60 spoiling for a fight. They didn't even want us to go, they were spoiling for more fighting." He explained that after hist. men repaired the ignition wires, a group of "rabble-rousers' tried to stop the cruiser leaving by blocking its path. Police report that at least one of the young people may have suffered .injuries in the incident. "I saw one youth leaning inside the engine compartment of the police car arid watched a beer bottle strike 'him on the back o the head with a sickening thud." Cpl. Roy explained. "He went down and stayed down for some period of time but I .lost track of him. I don't know if he eventually got up or if someone else picked him up and carried him away." Police estimate the ages- of ..-those involved in the "Fall Festival as between 18 and 23. About one iri four was a female. According to police the "Festival" was well organized. There were people at the door with flashlights checking tickets and greeting those arriving on the scene. fidence from his own party," Asked whether he could give any alternative names for the Liberal leadership, Mr. Whicher said: "I'm sure that if (Finance Minister) John Turner would become Liberal leader, the Tories would look for another election with a lot less relish. "Ht has age on his side, he is talented and fluently bilingual." • Mr. Whicher supported the late Robert Winters in 'the 1968 Liberal leadership convention. Mr. Whicher said his thoughts for a leadership convention were "strictly personal." He had not discussed the idea with the other -MPs yet. So far, he hadn't heard from Ottawa. - "I think Mr. Trudeau has done a lot for Canada," the MP from rural midwestern Ontario said. "On the .other hand, he's REMEMBER THEM! antagonized a `lot of people." He cited the case of Pat Mahoney, the Calgary minister of state whose tally was halved` in Monday's Tory sweep of Alberta. "And that was a minister." - Mr. Whicher said he was com- pletely taken by surprise by Monday's anti-government sweep. "I had expected to win with a considerably improved At this special time, we pause to honor those valiant servicemen who gave up life that peace might prevail. Their memory lives on in the hearts of all. SERVICE —� DOMINION HARDWARE 30 VICTORIA ST, NORTH 524-8581 '`"" G•00ERICH �tr 0 •Y N RED& WHITE FOOD STORES Workmen's Compensation If you're injured at work. - collect. (This series of columns deals with various aspects of Work- men's Compensation in Ontario. Reader comment and question are invited.) If, you suffer a work injury you are entitled to all benefits of the Ontario Workmen's Com pensation Act. All that is required is that you immediately report your injury and the circumstances in which it happened to yotir employer and obtain any necessary first aid or medical treatment. It is the responsibility of the em- ployer and the party providing any treatment you received to make appropriate records to the Workmen's Compensation Board, Ontario, so., that your case may be handled promptly and efficiently. Benefits include: Cash payments from the Board during the period in which your injury prevents you from ,doing your regular job; The best available medical treatment - in hospital if necessary - from the • doctor of your choice or from a specialist if your injury, requires it; If your. injury is a'seri %t s one :making it impooaible for you to return toyour regular line of work, the Board will arrange for * vocational rehabilitation *000 taking 'into account your personal desires and capabilities; Should your injury result in „"• permanent disablement you are entitled to a pension propor- tionate to that disability, regar- dless of future' earnings, and continuing medical treatment services if required. In the event of a fatal ac- cident, the worker's wife is en- titled to an immediate lump sum payment of $500 to meet emergency needs, a payment of $400 toward funeral expenses, a pension of $175 a month for life or until remarriage (on remarriage a lump sum payment equivalent to two years of pension) and an allowance of $60 per month for each child un- til .they reach age 16 or beyond 'if they are continuing their education (allowances . for children continue on remarriage). But remember - and this is, vital - nothing will happen unless the Board is informed that assistance is required. So REPORT IMMEDIA'T'ELY 't"-►ny incident which results in an injury, however slight it may appear to be at 11the dime; Rep CROSS. IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR. HELP report 91 VICTORIA FRESH UTILITY FOODMASTER 5 TO 6 LB. AVG. ROASTING CHICKEN NEW ZEALAN GODERICH �a. 49c ° LIMB SHOULDER ROAST LB. 5 5 C NEW ZEALAND LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS FRESH CHICKEN LEGS MARY MILES ►b. b 9 c WIENERSIL 5 9c AND BREAST lb 69c BONUS BUY FRESH ILK 3 hT. BAG 3% -- 79c • HOMO 85'c. JAMS BERRY BOX 24 OZ. BISSETS ANN ICE CREAM BURNS OPEN NITELY UNTIL 10 P.M. Shamrock Bacon LB 99c BBOLOGNA LB 37c SFRPEAREE RIBS " 89c SCHNEIDERS Skillet Strips Le 89e 1/2GAL 89c 59c[ MIRACLE WHIP 32 " 7 5 C 1 Fluffo' Shortening , La. 3 9c -_- -----E 4- F 69C1LIGHT 00 A cliatta51215 FJL„UOIZC. E 59c ROLLS DE EY SYLVANIA 40s -6s10 9,NE SIZE "2,c: FJ 89c PANTI� HOSE : . DELMONTE CUPBOARD FILLERS ww161;;w■wwwww■■wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwao�wwwwswwwwwwwwwwwwwwww FANCY PEAS FANCY (REAM CORN FANCY WAX BEANS FANCY PEAS N" CARROTS FANCY GREEN BEANS STAFF() D 1g`• OZ. 'APPLE 14 OZ 14 OZ 14 OZ 14 01 14 OZ 4 DELMONTE 19 OZ. F Stewed Tomatoes : c JAVEX. BLEACH 126 FL. OZ79 9 OF 99c BONUS BUY " • " 64 OZ. • . TREESWEET 48 OZ. FLEECY SOFTEN FABRIC 79cOrange R Juice 4 5c 2LB. R " CHOC. CHIP OR PEANUT CHIP COOKIES cjDA S BAG 9 SUDDEN BEAUTY 16 oz. BRIGHTS 48 OZ. HAIR SPRAY99c,Tomato Juice W7' 9 C BRIGHT'S • 48 OZ. STAFFORD PIE 19 OZ. Apple Juice2i79c Cherry Filler R 1 DAVID: COOKIES 14 OZ. BAG BONUS BUY 1 LB. PRINT ChocolateMeIIow 5. =Margorinea s9 el Moms5 E.D. SMITH'S' 28 FL. OZ. 10 OZ. DETERGENT 5 LB. STOKLE�f 12 OZ. • ORANGE �BOX $ 9 4AND N 4 cCHEER2 c �' ARISENS R� .KERNEL Garden Cocktail PURITAN • STEWS 24 "t 2 REDnstROaSEnt (offee10 OZ. 1 I . DR. BALLARD'S DOG Filo 15 OZ. ALLEN'S - FruitDrinks484Z. 1• RED AND WHITE ,BREAD 24 OZ. LOAF 4 F 0 RR 99c FRUIT and VEGETABLES ANADA F ANCY MAC APPLES ANADA F AN( r MAC APPLES r, IR 13A(, 59c h (if FUA",KF T 99c i a„sgrs BUTTER NEW CROP SUNKIST Havel Oranges CANADA NO 1 c;F3ADF TURNIPS NF. W CROP F l ORIDA W►3ITF• ()Ii PINK .b. 6 GRAPEFRUIT 10 c 1 $ DOI JUST ARRIVED— CANDIED FRUIT FOR YOUR XMAS CAKES and PUDDINGS CANADA c. GItADF rat MAN '; FF 1 APPLES ( ANADA NO 1 r,FIADF ' I fi PAC, fi lOc CARROTS f(-)14 SIMMOMMINS- (:/NADA N() 1 (,14A1)1 1 CABBAGE 59c 49c In 4 9c PA(, 2 rir AD'. 4 9e. 4, 4 w