The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-11-13, Page 35,T4
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'
GOD' RICH SIGNAL STAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBAR 1, J97 -PAGE
Ministry of Revenue plans to get cheques to recipients
Arthur Meen, Minister of
-Revenue, has announced that
t the Ministry has pet up
procedures to minimize
hardship the mail strike"mayi
cause people expecting
Ministry of Revenue
payments.
"We have over 272,000
pensioners expecting their
gains cheques by the 15th of
November," Mr. Meen said.
"We .are also concerned that
cheques are issued promptly
to the 2,000 or so people who
qualify each week for their
first $1,000 installment of the
home buyers grant and sales
tax rebates on the purchase of
new cars amount to another
6,000 cheques a week."
"So, a lot of peopleare
depending on us to help them
furnish their new homes and,
in many Cas, meet their
normal living expenses," Mr.
Meen continuqd. "I've told
my staff to do everything
possible to ensure this money
gets to these people.
Therefore, we have set up an
alternate delivery service
through Ministry of Revenue
district retail sales tax .of-
fices, regional assessment
offices and .ranches of the
Lee McCallum special speaker
at Goderich• WI meeting
The Goderich Branch of the
Women's Institute meeting
November 4 was held in
MacKay., Hall. Mrs. P.
Blundell, president, opened
the meeting and welcomed all
members and visitors.
The roan call was answered
by naming a foreign city and
telling its importance.
Mrs. E. Sitter read the
secretary -treasurer's report.
Mrs. Stella McPhee and Mrs.
Snazel received the collection
for the tea and flower fund.
Correspondence read by
Mrs. E. Sitter included ap-
peals from Huron County Jail
Committee and Canadian
Legion and thank you notes
from several members who
had been in hospital.
On motion of Mrs. Mary
Clairmont and Mrs. F.
Hawkins, it was decided to
buy a cross at $8 and donate
$7 tothe Canadian Legion, $15
in all. ,
Mrs. E. Anderson gave the
Flower Fund report and
outlined plans for the card
party November 20 at 8 p.m.
in MacKay Hall.
On motion of Mrs. Sitter
and Mrs. Bert Crawford, $10
will be added .to the Flower
Fund.'
'The repot of the Huron
County Rally afternoon
session"was given by Mrs. A.
Holmes. The morning session
report -will be given, next
meeting byMrs. Clairmont; ,
Mrs. Allan Schram gave
the report of the Area Con-
vention at St. Thomas.
Mrs. A. Holmes, Program
C onveher introduced Mrs.
Lee McCallum who spoke on
"Citizenship and World
Affairs."
She mentioned prejudice as
regards to ignorance and
pride, religion, race
discrimination and judgment
in advance. She also outlined
parliamentary procedure.
Mrs. Bert Crawford
thanked Mrs'. McCallum for
her .very informative ad-
dress.
A social hour was enjoyed
and a cup of tea served by
Mrs. Ross McPhee and her
coinmittee.
Seek European
sales outlets
Farm Automatic Feeding
Ltd., a local firm which
manufactures feed
processing systems for
agricultural purposes, Will be
looking for export market
opportunities in 'Poland and
Yugoslavia this month.
The Gorrie firm joins a
sales mission sponsored by
the Ontario ministry of in-
PULSIFER MUSIC
Seaforlh, Ontario
Save Hundreds on Pianos & Organs
at Pulsifer Music
Seaforth 5i/ 0053 Goderich 524 6291
F or fr pi' Home Demonstration of small Wurlitter Piano
I dpal for apartment, trailer . home, etc. approved by piano
teachers and players Our price 5799.
Store open Friday and Saturday or by appointment.
dustry• and tourisni, which
left Toronto Nov: 7.
President ofj Farm
Automatic Feeding Ltd.,
George Keil, said the com-
pany has exported to the
'Caribbean, England, . Por-
tugal, Spain and South Africa.
The latter two countries were
contacts received On previoUs
Ontario government
*.
missions.
"Our processing system is
completely automatic and is
a continuous blending action.
It's faster and more efficient
than traditional methods,"
says Keil.
system, a totally
Canadian manufactured
product, has been quite
successful in exporting
ventures so far and, "we'd
like. to add Poland And
--Yugos4avia to our :list after
this mission," he said.
Province of Ontario savings
office."
"Incidentally, tax
payment S must still be filed
on time and we have made
arrangements for these
remittances, as well as other
ministry mail, to be left at
any of our offices," he con-
tinued.
Further inquiries regal-,
ding these procedures may be
made at local retail sales tax
district offices, regional
assessment offices or any
branch of the province of
Ontario savings office. Please
consult your local telephone
directory for the location of
the nearest office.
GAINS
The Ministry ensured that
the October. cheques to gains
pensioners were delivered
before 'the mail strike. Plans
are currently being finalized
for, distribution of November
cheques. Idormation con-
cerning distribution of these
cheques will be released by
November 15.
HOME BUYERS GRANTS
Horne buyers grant ap-
plication forms can be
dropped off at any Ministry of
Revenue- office. When the
grant has been approved, the
Ministry will tell recipients
by telephone where to pick up
their cheques.
NEW CAR REBATES
Applfcation forms for retail;
sales tax rebates ,on the
purchase of new cars will be
completed at the car
dealership as usual.
Arrangements will be made
to have these forms delivered
directly to the Ministry of
Revenue.
"We are seeking the co-
operation of dealers by
arranging to return cheques
to dealers for pick up by
applicants," said Mr, Meen.
"In those'instances where the
above arrangements are
inconvenient, the Ministry
will contact the applicant by
telephone."
TAX RETURNS
AND PAYMENTS
Returns and payments for
retail sales tax, fuel taxes,
corporations tax and suc-
cession duty may bel
delivered to any of the
Ministry of Revenue officeg
mentioned ,above, or any
other Ontario government
office if no revenue office is in
your municipality.
'ca
Bob Venner, 354 Suncoast Drive, makes a draw for two $50tonas which were won by
George Williams, Goderich and Maida Hunter, Goderich from the Toronto Dominion
Bak. Bob, who waited for 45 minutes for the new bank to open, became the first person to
open a bank account. With Bob is Ron Alii, managerof the TD. (staff photo)
HER
F4.745. n
1,4
EVERY DAY.
You can make her Christmas wishes come true
Give her gifts that make her life a little easier
modern labour saving appliances
by 'GENERAL. ELECTRIC
convenience features
3 -Level Thoro Wash
A large Power Arm washes up.from the bottom and sides, and
the Power Tower jets water over all dishes from the middle 'A
third level, the Power Shower spray arm washes downward so
o dishes are caught in a crossfire of hot, detergent water
Soft Food Disposer
Simply tip solid scraps off plates-. Built-in disposer liquifies soft
foods and flushes them down the drain.
Faucet-Flo/Pressure Release Unicouple
,
Lets you -draw waterfor drinking or clean-up while your convert!
ble.dishwasher is in operation.
High Teniperature Wash Option
Provides,better washability, and sanitization.
,Wash Cycle
IPower Scrub
A longer detergent wash for the hard -to -wash items.
Normal Soil
.4. For every day loads.
.Plate Warmer (on Dial) -
A special setting to,warm plates and serving dishes.
Double Detergent Dispenser
Adds detergent to wash cycle at correct time,
automatically.
Soft Food Disposer
Riise-GIo Dispenser
It releases a rinsing agent during the final rinse to prevent
spots and streaks on glassware, and crystal,
Porcelain Interior
Full Extension Upper & Lower Racks
For easy loading and unloading.
Automatic Retracting Power Cord'
Push Button Control
Safety Door Latch
Retracting Stabilizer Legs
Wood Top Appearance
MODEL - SSC349
OM MO OM
$349•"
Graham Electric
Limited
II
GODERICH 62 CAMBRIA RD.
524-8670
••
INSURANCE
George Turton
LIFE, AUTO, -
FIRE AND
ALL OTHER LINES
319 HURON ROAD
GODERICH 524-7411
+ Tale Toots
• Mirrors
• Sliding. Windows
• Aluminum Storm
'Windows & Doors
• Rescreening
• Patio Doors
— Corhmercial
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=Residential
GLASS &
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odsech
iass
MILT PLACE
50 LIGHTHOUSE STREET, GODERICH
Just Off The Square
524-2671
524-2672
Order now for earliest possible
delivery and while selection is
• at its best...
LIMITED
AGENT - DON DENOMME
66 HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 524-8761
Frank Mcllwain
200 Gibbons St. 524,9465
Snowmobiles can be great fun.
This is what Ontario is doing
to help, make sure they're
safe fun.
We now have newilaws for motorized snow
vehicles, usually known as snowmobiles.
All snowmobiles must be registered with
Ontario's Ministry of Transportation and,
Communications. (If previously registered,
they must be re -registered.) Registration is
free.
II' I
Also, people who operate snowmobiles
off their own property must now have a
permit to do so. The fee for the annual
permit is.$10.00, (The only exceptions arein -
certain designated areas of remote north-
western Ontario)»
Actually, complying with the new reg-
ulations is easy. Yu can re -register a
previougy-registered snowmobile—arid
obtain your annual.permit.4-' at any Ministry
of Transportation and Communications
license-issuingoffice in Ontario (where you
get your automobile license).
If you buy a new snowmobile, the dealer
must register it on your behalf within six
days of the sale.
...
The number of your Registration Cer-
tificateTnust be attached to, or painted.on,
.both sides of your snowmobile's hood' in.
numbers 2" to 3" high, and must contrast
with your snowmobile's colour to be
easily seen.
Your permit will be affixed to your
RegistrationCertificate and you will be
given two adhesive stickers to affix to your
snOwmobile's hood according to directions:
That's alt there is to it.
Do not drive your snowmobile anywhere
(except on your own property) unless it has
been registered and you have a permit.
Make certain that you know and observe
all operating rules and safety regulations
for snowmobiles and be sure to check local
by-laws in the municipality where you use
your snowmobile. '
t 1
For more information, contact:
Public and Safety Information Branch
Minifiry of Transportation and
Communications .
1201 WilSon Avenue
DoWnsview, Ontario M3M 1J8
Ministry of Transportation and • !••
Communications
James Snow, Minister
4(1:
13:31.14scmorunill
'Province of Ontario
William'Davis, Premier.
•