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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-12-21, Page 16PAO: t6 GODER1C1i S1Q1I1t.L`STAR THURSDAY, DEC.M13ER 21. 1972 :.No tox rebate cheque Collect tItrouh income tax Tenants should not -expect a property taxrebate cheque from their landlords this year, • o' Ontario. Treasurer Charles • MacNaughton said today. - Instead, tenants and homeowners will be applying for tax credits when they file their 1972 income tax returns early. . in 1973. Ontario's residential property tax reduc- tion program of the past four years is being replaced by a Open plant „. continued. from page 1 1*ro introduced Ray Webber., Regional Manager of Standard Auto Glass who in turn in- troduced other ,Standard Glass personnel present, Norman Morrisono, general sales, manager; Brian Welsh, Branch Manager, London; and Allan Johnson, Branch Manager at Goderich. Mayor Harry Wo'r°sefl welcomed Standard Auto Glass to the community 'and ex- pressed his hope that the em- ployees would enjoy "living and working in Goderich". Warden Elmer Hayter, Stanley Township, praised Standard Auto Glass- for locating in Huron and said the county could "handle many in- dustries just like yours". Mr. Shrier introduced Mr. Maclaughton to the audience. He thanked the Minister for braving the snowstorm to be, present and' - said the ceremonies of the day were enhanced by the presence of the provincial government Minister from the Riding. Sewer ... new pr perty tax credit plan. Mr. MacNaughton said the new provincial plan, designed to more equitably distribute the 4 Property tax burden among homeowners and tenants, will work through the personal in- come . tax system and be ad- ministered for Ontario by the Department of National' Revenue. "The property tax credit will come as an income tax refund cheque or as a reduction in in- come tax.: However, I should advise Oitario homeowners that to ,.qualify for the new propertytota4 credit, 1972 municipal tax s must be .paid during -+-972," he said. Mr. MacNaughton said the new system will reduce the total property tax- burden by .at continued from page=1' constructed under the Drainage Act which provides that those persons whose water drains into the sever, will pay the cost of the construction. Some individual ratepayers in the south portion of the municipality have expressed concern that the costs for the drain will be borne, entirely by the persons in the area. There is • some feeling that the drain should be constructed in the same manner as some other drains have been constructed in town, that is as a municipal project paid for writ 'of municipal funds'.` Clerk Walls pointed out that the Drainage Act is usually em- ployed where undeveloped land is involved. The Drainage Act, Walls pointed out, gives the right to cross, lands with or without the consent . of the property owner. He said the Elgin Street' drain, for instance, begun two years ago and completed last year, was assessed against the road budget of which the provincial government pays 50 percent. As well, the sewer around The Square is on "public lands". "Who owns The Square?" asked Walls. • There was also some discon- .tentment among-- some ratepayers in the south portion of the municipality'that not all persons had been invited to the meeting which was scheduled for Monday evening. Walls explained there was no attempt to "ignore the people". He said that as soon as some decision was made as . to the type of construction to be done, all ratepayers affected by the drain will be notified of their apportionments, there will be a public meeting .called to discuss _the, din.:and alLits.conditiops;: a and there will be a period of about 21 days for dissatisfied ratepayers to make a formal t, appeal. Walls stressed the fact the any cost figures which have been made to date are merely estimates brought forward by the engineer for the propose oit discussion. He stated that no finaldicisions are made and will not be made now until the new year. Cable T.V. nontinuetl from page 1 hours a day and will provide PM music continuously. Local and district' weather will be automatically broadcast on the, channel at regular and close int tervals. There will also be a calendar wheel �f upcoming local events televised at alter. nate intervals with the weather. too) programming however, can preempt the weather apid calendar of events. least $160 million. Low income groups will benefit most. The plan is also being extended to roomers and boarders: The property tax credit plan is restricted to Ontario residents and applies to prin- cipal residences only. -Residents in homes for the aged or tax- exempt institutions do not qualify. The Treasurer said the benefit to individual taxpayers will vary "because we have linked property taxes to income tax and, therefore -4) the in- dividual'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 Y 4 - year, while high income earners will receive less. Homeowners, tenants and others who may be eligible— such as- roomers and students living'on-campus — will receive instructions on how to apply for and calculate the property tax credit when they receive 1972 income tax return forms early next year.,, If I were Santa Claus I would check the toys and, make sure they worked. If they wouldn't I would fix the toys. Then they would work again. Then I would be set to go on the sleigh. Eddie Craig Grade 1 Victoria PS Ken Hutchins (left) and Bert Aleliandor of Suncoast Estates watched last Saturday afternoon as.,plans for their 237 -lot expansion in their subdivision south of Bennett Street was unveiled by Hon. C.S. MacNaughton. Mr. MacNaughton was in Goderich for the official opening of Standard Auto Glass and attended a luncheon at the Bedford Hotel° prior to visiting the new plant on Highway 21 south. Istafh photo)• r3tfic3125;SAMtaltAI4533*MSAtiMi. VW:A VA: :2i / FRUIT g g g g IBASKETS1 .g . - g g -MADE g g TO g 1 , ORDER g M. CIT fOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH OPEN NITELY Till lO P.M. COCA COLA • MAPLE LEAF 39c ISOCKEYE SALMON 73/4" 79c 3LIBBY'S 14 OZ Fruit Cocktail, . HEINZ 32 OZ. R$1 .00 KETCHUP 69+c "--329SI:fii3t5NIZA1' 5SAA 5 `n` 'i.Itta3 i n RED ROSE g TEA BAGS 6u's 89c ROBIN HOOD 21 OZ. g Pie Crust Mix 285c ❑ Raisins ❑ Currants - • Glazed Fruit, ❑ Extracts O Cooking Oils O Poultry Dressing O Olives ❑ Whipping Cream O Cocktail Mixes O Grape Juice O Plum Puddings O Cream Cheese gi 0 Chip Dip g 0 Mixed Nuts A 0 Maraschino Cherries g 0 Christmas Candies g0 Crackers g 0 ,Coffee Rich. 0 - Kool Whip —"M. -Batteries *Batteries t! Matches 0 Smoked Oysters . 0 Shrimp g 0 Egg Nog 0 Melton Mowbray Pies M 0 Serviettes 26 FL. OZ. PLUS DEPOSIT DELMONTE PINEAPPLE a ORANGE HOSTESS 10 OZ. PALANDA 19 OZ. PINEAPPLE g POTATO CHIPS 5 9C - CRUSHED Olt SLICED SCHNEIDERS 11/2 LBS. CANNED HAMS• s 1 99 g SHIRRIFF ' ' '3 OZ. g JeI Iy Powders 10,F, s 1., g ALLENS 31/4 OZ - g Orange .Crystals 5R 79c yi REAI. LEMON 25 FL. OZ. Lemon Juice + S3C DELMONTE CREAM CORN 5R$ 1 .00 • '°� BONUS BUY -,�4*/; ' BISSETS + ICE CREAM %•. +�� GAL.59c$ •.�f e VA111-1-1310. 1- ��1 r�� CARNIVAL 48 OZ. 0 OCEAN SPRAY ' 14 FL. OZ. ONE SIZE F 29C PANTI HOSE Tomato Juice 2 R 79c Cranberry- Saute E.D. SMITH 28 fl. ca. Garden Cocktail 3' OULVERHOUSE 28 OZ, CANNED TOMATOES 3.R 1 4 aZ. r' CLOVER LEAF. • 10 OZ. TIN '59CMandarin Oran es Dream Whip To in� Pp g9 STOKELYS 14...02. CREAM CORN OR PEAS 4 s1 KRAFT 16 OZ.. BLACK DIAMOND , 8 OZ. gCHEESE WHIZ 79c • CHEESE SLICES - 289c g SAICO FROM CONCENTRATE 48 FL. OZ, g Grapefruit Orange Juice2179c2' LB.g CHEESE ., Box2 14.49 m IB G RED PKG. OF 5 LYSOL 7 OZ. WESTON'S 12s GARBAGE BAGS 3 R $1 SPRAY 79c DINNER ROLLS 39c OCEAN SPRAY 24 FL. 02 BEST BUY WHOLE WHITE OR COLOURED F CRACKER BARREL CHEESE Cranberry Juice 2089c 12 oz. WEDGE CRACKE89c BLACK DIAMOND • THANK YOU 28 OZ. CRABAPPLES 79c BONUS BUY SILV.ERWOODS• LILY BRAND OR SUNSPUN MEATSPECIALS FULLY COOKED BUT SKINLESS OR END lb. 7 9 HAMS .SHANK FRESH BONELESS '^�..ro SAUSAGE Pork'loin Roast Ib. s1,Zy. MEAT lb. 49c COLEMANS SWEET PICKLED + SCHNEIDERS 6 OZ: VP COTTAGE 'ROLL LB 79c1COOKED MEATS' 219c FULLY COOKED BONELESS-.. DIN INDWII1UAL ' PLUM PUDDING 6 PACK 89C RED AND WHITE • Chocolates BREAD .> • ,. Importe� d Jm�s rs • Shrimp . .. j--HAMbURtA r. -- 1A P,AOIL oh ROLLS • Decorated Hams and Turkeys ti WEINER 24 OZ. LOAF 385c C- SAUSAGE $ 1.19 Ib. 77c •b 59c .,. 9h A A i t��►'r`9 Al' BONUS BUY e�4 , ! FRESH ,, 4. I MILK BAG 44iy wee HOMO 85c 4Ncip 41 V,- 79c:i ,moi 4.0,70fril,W;A 40 :�.+;%*%-**40'*" 26 FL. OZ. PLUS DEP. It SUPREME LIGHT _ L 3agyz 3>" . 3".STi3t i3:5, zwra t5 3 3g STOCKING ST -OFFERS • Bars g • Candies g • Candy Canes , • Puddings g • Gums l • Coconuts WE ALSO HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF DUCKS, GEESE, CAPONS AND BUTTERBALL TURKEY T e.. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SUNKIST LARGE DOZ. PRODUCT OF U.S.A: CAN. N� GRANGES 99c GRAPES 2LB89C CANADA NO, 1 GRADE R�YI�►A>�IMPStitT.�i�.,1s�.fI6;;Aat.4.=��:zv-_�....., �. Small Whole Carrots 10c SIZE Chocolate Bars 1 1 MANDARIN ORANGES BY THE CASE ,Price in effect TILL CLOSING TIME 10 P.M. DEC. 23rd 1912 176s TANGERINES 2D02.$'i. 4 4 0 rr