The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-04-11, Page 11To Sears for
and the ladies
-much during'. thhs AterAL Tele*;
thon. We sincerer! a,Ppreolete Your..
use i
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'assistance. ,, •
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•-ln$harM Lk Club' •
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Despite inflation we are
keeping our prices for preparing your
income tax return, the very same as,
last year. It's just one more way we
work to save you as much money as
possible. $ 7s
T1 Special from II
• T1 General from 7 80°
Child Tax Credit $10.00*
Ask about our guarantee.
°Applies if Child Tax Credit is the only claim you make.
It pays to be prepared by
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
328 Josephine St., Phone 357-3006
Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Weekdays
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Saturday
Evenings by Appointment
�fia ha> Tows► q1
hag Agreed to :fcho .
$ges to Vepture the ,to . .
the new .Huron County
Historical Atlas.
e
Atlas, to be published.
*year,. wilt update the ori -
al county atlas published-
111 ' 14179, providing in-
formation on the county, Its
miltpicipalities, farms, in-
dustries, businesses and
Ci'tiZens.
Cathy VanDenBerg from
.thir county library visited
cddncil last week to explain
the project and invite the
tewn as well as individual
c. -ncil members to pur-
chkse space. The cost of an
entry in the atlas varies
between .$200 fora full page
and $35 for one -twelfth of a
page.
• tThe final price of the atlas
will be $35 a copy, and
anyone who pays in advance
before April 15 also qualifies
for ,a listing in the patron's
directory at the back of the
book. /
Councillor James A.
(Jerrie expressed great in -
test in the project and said
peopleshould be encouraged
to participate. He suggested
, ccopies of the ot'ig nal.
lxhs as well as: the 1982 '
Ferth.. County, atlas ih the
cl r 's office for people to
see. He vas told both& ^ ks
are currentll► in the ! wn
1lbraaty°
The deadline for pur-
chktng listings in the new
atlas is April 1 t5 and all
i aterial to be included must
be submitted by that date.
Council was told that sket-
ches or black -and -white
photographs are preferred
and that written material
should preferably be typed.
Council voted to spend $400
for two pages in the atlas and
to ask Ernest Eaton and
John Pattison, two local
;citizens who have taken an
active interest in the history
of the town, to assemble the
information.
The atlas is a project of the
Huron County Council, which
has set aside $50,000 toward
the publication of 2,500
copies, to be sold at $35 each.
Council was told the county
is' hoping to break even on
the project, however it was
noted the recent Perth atlas
yielded a considerable
profit.
Salvation Army
evangelism series
The Wingham Citadel of
the Salvation Army is
hosting a series of meetings
this week with Maj. James
Copper, Salvation Army
evangelist for Canada and
Bermuda.
The meetings will run
from Wednesday to Sunday,
with nightly meetings on the
theme "Deeper Life". There
also will be personal evan-
gelism seminars held at noon
Wednesday through Friday
and an all -day seminar on
outreach evangelism on
Saturday.
Born in Twillingate,
Newfoundland, Maj. Cooper
joined the Salvation Army as
a young man. For 12 years he
served as a schoolteacher as
well as a pastor, and he said
the dual task of teaching and
preaching helped to prepare
him for his later service as
an evangelist.
The Coopers now make
their home in Halifax while
he travels as territorial
evangelist in the Canada -
Bermuda territory.
The Government of Canada recognizes the
fact that all Canadians must work together
in partnership if Canada is to grow and
prosper. This is particularly important now,
at a -time -when -the -economy is -recovering
and new opportunities are presenting
themselves.
Budget -84 is designed to allow us to
capitalize on this,climate and to provide
the economic opportunity and security
all Canadians seek.
A Pair Tax System
Taxpayers' rights are being strengthened,
particularly with regard to assessments,
penalties and interest charges. And, quarterly
payments are being eliminated for some
.550,000 individual Canadians.
9,
The.Wingluun vance ;t
Aprilill ;1
1
Page 112
GRADE 6 SCIENCE WINNERS at the North Huron regional science
fair held last week at Brussels Public School were, (back) Brian
Merkley of Howick Central School, second in the biologici;!I divi-
sion; Floyd Holborn, Howick, third in physical; Heather Campbell,
East Wawanosh Public School, third in biological; (front) Jason
_Edgar and Craig King of Howick, first in biological (joint project),
and Ben Barnes of East Wawanosh, firs(in the physical category.
Winners go on to the county -wide fair at Turnberry this week.
Huron county employees get 5 per cent
Department heads and
emploYees of Huron County
had salary increases of
about five per cent approved
recently.
Department head salaries
are as follows, with 1983 sal-
aries in brackets: clerk -
treasurer and administrator
$46,228 (44,044) ; deputy
clerk -treasurer $39,000
($37,154); county engineer
$46,228 ($44,044) ; Medical
Officer of Health $53,586
($49,400) ; chief librarian
$33,514 ($31,928); planning
director $43,446 ($41,392);
social services administra-
tor $36,088 ($33,150); and
museum curator $25,688
($24,466).
Both the MOH and Huron -
view administrator moved
up a category on their salary
involve
Partnership
for growth
Greater Pension Security
Women, senior citizens and farmers in .
particular, will benefit from increased pension
security. New pension legislation will allow
all Canadians better opportunities to save
for their retirement.
farm Sale - Savings
In order to encourage the continuation of
family farms, new legislation will be intro-
duced that will help farmers to provide
for their retirement adequately.
The Mortgage Rate Protection Program
This program will be introduced to enable
homebuyers and homeowners to buy pro-
tection against extraordinary increases in
mortgage rates.
8180 Million Reduction
in federal Ines for Small Business
The net result of simplification of small
business tax laws, as well as new initiatives
and provisions for growing small businesses,
will mean a tax saving for small and medium
sized businesses of some $150 million.
Profit Participation
Employee Profit Participation Plans will assist
Canadian workers and managers to build
a more productive and competitive economy.
The budget proposes to encourage gain
sharing with a special tax credit that would
be shared between employers and employees.
These are just a few of the important
provisions of Budget 84 that benefit us all.
The Government of Canada needs your
participation to help build for the future.
Get involved.
400 Flat nee
Canada
Fina
Canada
If you're
a taxpayer
a pensioner
a woman
a small business
owner
a farmer
a homeowner or
homebuyer
a worker
A number of simple -to -read brochures have been
prepared to help you. Find out more about Budget 84 by
sending the coupon below.
r®- - ®--- iI- ENINN - i
Mail to: Budget 84, Department of Finance
160 Elgin Street, Ottawa. Ontario K1A 0G5
Please send me the following brochure(s):
IThe Budget and
❑ Women 0 Pensions '0 Small Business
1 ❑ Taxpayers 0 Profit
0 Homeowners
1 0 Farmers Participation and Homebuyers
Name
Address
Postal Code
1
1..
1
1
1
Canada 1
NM IN NE NM NE Il l INN EN NE- NN OEEN
grid besides receiving a five
per cent increase.
Library staff salaries are
as follows with 1983 figures
in brackets: children's li-
brarian and assistant librar-
ian $11.60 per hour ($11.05
per hour); van driver $6.75
per hour ($6.43 per hour) ;
caretaker $491 per month
($468 per month); branch
staff ranges from $5.86 to
$6.75 per hour ($5.59 to $6.26
per hour) ; library technician
ranges from $14,924 to
$17,966 ($14,222 to $17,134).
Planning department staff
salaries are as follows: plan-
ners, from $25,792 to $34,450
($24,570 to $32,812); junior
planners, from $20,046 to
$25,506 ($19,110 to $24,310);
planning technicians, from
$19,162 to $24,492 ($19,110 to
$24,310) and contract plan-
ner, $18,174.
Board of'health staff sal-
aries are as follows, with
1983 salaries in brackets: di-
rector of public health in -
Homemaking agency
hires -p-le-
The Town and Country
Homemakers Agency
recently hired six part-time
homemakers to meet the
increasing demand for home
care, particularly in its
chronic care home program.
Private client care demands
remain constant.
A safety standards
committee of homemakers
was organized last month to
look into identifying possible
hazards in the workplace.
Huron Brd.
PD Days
Elementary and secon-
dary professional develop-
ment days for 1984-85 were
approved by the Huron
County Board of Education
at its April 2 meeting'.
Regular school holidays
include Christmas holidays
- with the last day of school
being Dec. 21 and students
returning Jan. 7, and the
mid -winter break runs from
the March 8 to March 18.
Elementary and schools
for the trainable mentally
retarded will have PD days
on Sept. 24, Oct. 26, Nov. 28,
Feb. 22, May 3, June 10 and
June 26 to 28.
Secondary school profess-
ional development days will
be on Oct. 26,, May 3 and June
24 to 28.
Seaforth District High
School will hold additional
PD days on Jan. 30, 31 and
Feb. 1.
The remaining Huron sec-
ondary schools will hold add-
itional PD days on Feb. 8 and
June 21.
Farm supply
business open
Da -Lee Industrial and
Farm Supply, a business
supplying parts and sundry
items to local farmers, has
been in operation on the 9th
concession of Turnberry
since last fall.
The family -operated
business, owned by Dave and
Arlene Hills_ of RR 1,
Wingham, provides replace-
ment parts for tillage equip-
ment and domestic brands of
tractors.
They stock items which
are likely to be urgently
needed, Mr. Hills said, while
other' parts can be ordered in
with next -day delivery.
He added that, to keep
overhead ldw, all sales are
on a cash only basis, with no
credit.
The committee will be
coming up with recom-
mendations for greater
safety measures and a
means of preventing ac-
cidents on the job. One of the
many items to be considered
is proper footwear.
The agency also is in the
process of selecting an at-
tractive uniform to be worn
by the homemakers in an
attempt to standardize dress
in the workplace.
A number of presentations
were made at the March 17
inservice workshop attended
by over 40 homemakers.
Betty Cardno, director of the
Huron Home Care Program,
and Aung Myint of the
physiotherapy department
at the Clinton hospital of-
fered information and in-
struction to the homemak-
ers.
Jim Howson and rep-
resentatives of the Blyth
Fire Department spoke on
how to handle emergencies.
Jean Young, executive
director, commented that
the homemakers greeted the
day with great interest and a
positive attitude. The next
inservice day will be held in
May.
The board of directors will
meet April 25 at Huronview,
Clinton, for its next regular
monthly meeting.
spections, from $26,130 to
$32,578 ($24,908 to $31,044);
director of public health
nursing from $26,130 to
$32,578 ($24,908 to $31,044);
nutritionist $14.26 per hour
($13.59 per hour) ; health ed-
ucator from ' $23,582 to
$28,288.
Still under board of health,
home care salaries are as
follows: director, from
$26,234 to $31,928 ($23,140 to
$28,574); physiotherapist
$28,288 ($26,962) ; occupation
therapist. $15.99 per hour
($15.23 per hour); social
worker BSW from $22,568 to
$27,066 ($21,502 to $25,792);
and -social work -MSW -from
$23,582 to $28,288 ($22,464; to
$26,962).
Also under board of health,
public health inspectors and
clerical staff salaries are as
follows: public health in-
spectors salaries from
$21,814 to $26,208 ($20,800 to
$24,960); dental and vision
technician from $14,274 to
$17,004 ($13,598 to $16,198);
senior 'secretary -steno and
secretary bookkeeper from
$13,754 to $16,328 ($13,104 to
$15,574) ; secretary -steno
and clerk technician from
$13,156 to $15,600 ($12,532 to
$14,872) ; clerk -typist and
dental assistant from $12,610
to $14,976 ($12,012 to $14,274).
Munro story
cops Oscar
"Boys and Girls", a CBC
film, won an Oscar at
Monday night's Academy
Award presentation in Los
Angeles, California. The film
is based upon a story by
Alice Munro, the acclaimed
Canadian author who was
born and raised in Wingham.
"Boys and Girls" was
aired over CBC late last
winter and it is based upon a
story from her book Dance of
the Happy Shades which won
the Governor General's
award in 1968 for literary
excellence.
Filte
Queen
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