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The Citizen, 1989-12-06, Page 17V $I k i > ♦ O New Executive THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1989. PAGE 17. Seniors’ tax grants are in the mail The new executive of the Brussels Optimist Club is, front from left: first Vice-president, Dave Stephenson; President, Kevin Deitner; Secretary-Treasurer, Larry Bray; (Back) Directors, Gary Pipe, Mike Watson, Don Sholdice, and Gary Elston. Absent were second Vice-president, Pete Exel and Director Hugh Hanly. Auxiliary gives to babies The Honourable Remo Mancini, Minister of Revenue, has announc­ ed that over 1,000,000 Ontario seniors will soon receive their annual $50 Sales Tax Grant (STG) cheques. The Ministry began mail­ ing the 1989 STG cheques this week. The Sales Tax Grant payments, totalling over $54,000,000, are automatically sent to all senior citizens to help offset the sales taxes they have paid during the year. “I am delighted to announce these payments in recognition of the tremendous contribution made to this province by Ontario’s seniors,’’ said Mr. Mancini. No application is necessary to receive the Sales Tax Grant cheques. They are automatically sent to all permanent Ontario residents 65 years of age and over who receive the federal Old Age Security, or who have previously established their eligibility with the Ministry of Revenue. Those who turn 65 between October and December, 1989, will receive their cheques early in 1990. Seniors who have not become eligible through Old Age Security may apply directly by filing a Revenue Ministry application. Enquiries regarding the Ontario Tax Grants for Seniors program can be made by calling the Ministry’s multilingual Information Centre toll free: *A11 others areas - 1-800-263-7965 ♦French language enquiries - 1-800-668-5821 ♦Telephone Device for the Deaf (TDD) - 1-800-263-7776. SuiLife ■ of Cano •INSURANCE PROTECTION for mortgage, family Income, disability, business or estate •RETIREMENT PLANNING RRSP'i. RRIF's, and annuities •INVESTMENTS QIC's, term deposits, mutual funds, savings and education plans TONY G. ARTS 107 Main St. N. Seaforth Ont. NOK 1WO Seaforth London 52741794 432 1041 The Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital met Nov. 27 with president Mary Lou Cameron in charge. Three new members joined. Plans wer formulated for activities relating to the Christmas Season. The Auxiliary will again sponsor the window painting contest and three ladies will judge the artistry on Dec. 14. Dainties and coffee will also be served to the hospital staff Suggestions Continued from page 7 combination of both were advised. Other areas that were mentioned for development were the old fairgrounds and the old creamery site, which in both cases were recommended for residential pur­ poses. A business organization working together to achieve goals was coupled with the opinion that more promotion and publicity of Brussels attributes is required. Community events like Funfest are considered effective in many areas. They attract people to Brussels, stimulate business and raise money. Suggestions to up­ grade the Fall Fair were also listed. The consensus, too, was that co­ operation among community and recreational groups in planning, organizing, supporting and co­ ordinating community activities would be beneficial. Activities for youths were also made reference to with most feel­ ing that there is a need. Mr. Mulvey said that the com­ mittee hopes to begin meeting once a week in the new year to start formulating their ideas. “Once we have decided on the priority con­ cerns we will divide into set groups of three or four and go through the lists. Then we will identify the goals and discuss strategy at concurrent meetings. We wanted to get started because it will take time to get things going.’’ during the morning break Dec. 15. All babies born at the hospital during the Christmas Season Dec. 17 - 31 will be sent home in a special Christmas stocking and the New Year’s baby will receive a gift from the Auxiliary. A Blood Donor Clinic was held Nov. 30 at the F. E. Madill School and the next clinic will be held Mar. 28. The meeting concluded with the members using their expertise to make tray favours for the hospital’s future use. The next meeting is Jan. 22. Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Wilber and Estell invite you to come and Explore the Village’s newest Knight family celebrates Christmas The Knight family Christmas was held in the Brussels Legion on November 25, with a dinner served by the Legion ladies. Santa Claus, bingo and family fun gift exchange highlighted the evening. Harold, Roberta and Robert Knight stayed with Jack and Donna Knight while Leslie Knight entertained Marilyn Cooper and her three sons. A number of area people attend­ ed the Huron County 4H Awards night in Clinton on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Klent, Kitchener visited the Stricklers on November 27. “One-Stop-Shop TODAY’S VARIETY & GENERAL STORE This Christmas I want a store where I can LONDESBOROUGH 523-9790buy unique, fabulous gifts... FOR LEATHER & WOOL 7 DAYS Yes, over the course of 6 months we’ve managed to restock, re-paint, re-merch­ andise even re-think our plans to make Today's Variety & General Store "your One- Stop-Shop". From little things like ice, greeting cards, etc. to a full line of groceries, we're now confident that we've got it all. Drop in today & see for yourself. VIDEO RENTALS ARCADE GAMES -TOYS- Dolls, Musical Teddys, Motion Toys, etc. -POP- All varieties Case of 24 280 ml. tins $7.99 -GIFTWARE- Beautiful multi-colored WINDCHIMES From $8.95 to $19.95 We are agents for The Rug Doctor Carpet Cleaning Systems Great Christmas Ideas 1 mile south of Blyth on Hwy. #4 (519) 523-4595 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK/V. J / / MON.-SAT. 7:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. WITH FULL POST OFFICE SERVICE