The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-03-21, Page 8ro
anceJTiMalt, day, March Vi1, 4974
nada's
pf the CM
f i free -
is
in the
�Id
tdoned
�y
V e may be old.fashioned,
but we believe in paying
interest a generous 4%
on regular savings
accounts with chequing
privileges. Higher interest
on long term savings, too.
So put your money where
it earns goad pay --- in a
savings account —
at Victoria and Grey.
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
WC7ORL4.a
VG
TRUST COMPANY SINCF 1889
W. W. Cousins
Listowel, Ontario
Lvch.w mem hurt
la lar. mishap
A 22 -year-old Lucknow man
was admitted to Wingham and
District hospital after he was in-
jured in au accident on his
father's farm. On March 11, Wil-
liam Divide of H.R 5, Lucknow
was admitted to hospital with
back injuries suffered when' a
tree he was trying to cut down fell
on, him. Mr. Dickie is listed in
satisfactory condition.
Twelyear-o1d Allan Leish-
man, of RR 5, Brussels was treat-
ed for cat bites to his wrist on
March 11. He was released after
treatment..
On March 16, Steven Mac-
Donald of Teeswater was refer-
eeing a hockey game at Belmore
arena when he was struck by a
hockey puck. Mr. MacDonald
was treated for a .laceration over
his right eye and then released.
Mrs. Catherine Schmid of
Lucknow fell at her home on
March 16, and suffered fractures
to her right rib cage. However
she was not held in hospital.
On March 16, John Caldwell of
Byth fractured a bone in his right
hand when , he fell at his home.
Mr. Caldwell was treated and re-
leased.
James Murray, 18, of RR 3,
Holyrood was treated , for an in-
jured right shoulder which he
suffered during a hockey game at
Listowel arena, March 17. He was
released after treatment.
NOTICE
Town oWingham
By-law 1195 of the Town of Wingham requires every person(s)
to obtain,a building permit
BEFORE ANY WORK IS DONE ON A NEW BUILDING,
' RENOVATIONS OR ALTERATIONS OVER $100.00
PERMITS SHOULD BE APPLIED FOR THREE WEEKS BEFORE
COMMAENCEMENT OF WORK.
William Renwick,
Town Clerk.
THE CHAIRS these night school students aresitting•in were
made by students in the furniture design course. During the
night school's coffee break last Wednesday students from -
all courses exhibited their wares. The night school's winter
session ended last week. However enrolnienf Is underway
for the spring session which offers instruction in such acti=
vities as golf and tennis.
(Staff Photo)
ficial Pian.
Go • librory•a The Historical Building (the
former jail) was a matter. for
suTebrief discussion ' tat county
council: The offer of a lease with
Adviceto Employs
WHAT:
HOW:
Supplementary Summer Help
Consult the CANADA MANPOWER
CENTRE FOR STUDENTS
b.`6.ik 3 s�.�.',t,�c i,ccu•�,<b.Tp-fu.awd�.4+4 +'i . . .iA.r� C..y'+rix�.:ll�+ 1' 0•L13+4
• WHERE: 125 Argyle Avenue North, LISTOWEL
WHEN: 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday
WHY: Summer Students -THEY REALLY WORK
That Supplementary Summer Help
you need may be as close to you
as your phone
CAU.t 291-2922
lose toyour heart...the
fr sh,blooming look
Check the closets, look over the dra-
peries and slipcovers. Then call us.
We'll dry clean everything to fresh,
bright perfection ... it's the way to
look at things now.
REDMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
3110 JOSEPHINE WINGHAM
opposition••the Town of Goderich was with-
drawn and the county has ac-
�''��seated this change.Further-more, the brief of the Huron
Street in Goderich areonly just ,deartments and thenrecover itsCounty Branch of the Ontario
PArchitectural Conservancy for
adequate and the owners of the maples by means of rent."renovations at the jail will be
building have other tenants inIn a four -point recommends -investigated by the property
mind. The lease expires in 1976. tion, it was suggested the build -committee at a meeting soonor"We're almost back to where
cal movewould be to larger qua•the future need of )the variouswe started from a year ago," re-
fers and to a building owned bycounty departments be studiedmarked Chairman Harold E.
the county," said library chair- before a site is choseh, keeping inWild, Wingham. He suggested
man �Tohn F. Flannery, Seaforttz. mind the crowded condition atthat councillors should
familiarize themselves° with the
the countyto provide scram- Goderich; that the location of thebrief which is lengthy and suit-
God'chft'ableto` "read yourself to sleep
Goderich Reeve Deb Shewfelt
said that in order to prevent
duplication of meetings,
Goderich town council. had
deemed it wise to have the
Conservancy deal directly with
the property. committee. He said
that if a board w.as appointed` to
operate the jail project, 'the town
would have representation on
that board.
meets stiff
By Shirley J. Keller
The old argument of cen-
tralization versus decentraliza-
tion of Huron County's de-
partments was revived at last
Thursday's session of county
council when it was learned the
county public library board was
considering building a new
library headquarters. •
It was reported the present
rented facilities on , Lighthouse
"It would appear that the ogi:, ing pr am be considered; that'
• "It has always been the policy o the court house building in
modation for all the various building be in the immediate.
• Goderich area to function in con-
junction with the -court house
where expensive office equip-
ment isaheady located for use by
all county departments; and that
$38;000 beset aside as an initial
amount in the reserve account for
the project.
During the short but hot diis-
cussion, it was pointed out once
• more that plenty • of space is
ready and waiting at Vanastra,
nearer to the centre of the county
than Goderich.
The report was accepted as,'
presented although it isassured
that the location of the proposed
•'new Building. Will be a question
_ 4 for - further discussion- as con -
The budget at Huronvtew is up
by 20 per cent to a total of $i,-
434,970 -this year ($1,194,470 last
year). The residents will. con-
tribute 44 per cent (9441,187); the
Province -of Ontario, 48 per cent
($695,857); the County of Huron,
seven per cent ($102,526) ; and
miscellaneous non -subsidy, one
per cent ($1,000).,
The planning board budget is
"`up substantially" to $136,395,
said Chairman James A. Mair.
This budget, ♦ however, reflects
the salary for a new planning
technician, summer student help
and the non-recurring UDIRA
(Urban Development In Rura
Areas) study:
The secondary plan for th it
lage of Zurich was accepted after
two and one-half years of plan-
ning. A bylaw was passed ac-
tordingly to amend Huron's Of -
School bus operators will
(Continued from page 1)
Open House
The board is planning an open
house at its Administration
Centre on Albert Street in Clinton
on Wednesday, April '24,' and
Thursday, April 25, from 1:30
p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to
10:00 p.m. each day. This will
Wive the general public the oppor-
tunity of seeing the facilities in
the Centre, and the use (meet-
ings) and=be able to learn the size
elementary teachers.
R. B. Allan, board superin-
tendent, said estimated enrol-
ment in elementary schools will
be down 227 pupils and three less
teacherswill be required. He said
it may be possible that the board
will be hiring about 14 new ele-
mentary teachers'next term, but
nothing is definite at this tame.
Approval for field trips was
made as follows: from Principal
�.. ...:> t,:r. O. Phillips of ;
of thO difYg, and the cost of- -'"ion School t s I
t, dart' � .
renovations. A special press students (Art 401) accompanied
night is to- be held prior to the by the art teacher, Mrs. Patricia
open house. Wilson, to the Carborundum ,
The board did not wholly sup- Museum . of 'Ceramics in, Niagara
port the stand of Hugh A. Croth- Falls, N.Y. .on Friday, May 3 to
ers of Toronto who would like to further the students' knowledge
have a non partisan bill introduc- of ceramics, both history and
ed to correct inconsistencies in media, which they have been
the Highway Traffie Act which studying .and creating in class.
does not require flashing lights on The cost to be assessed to school
school buses and traffic halted budget, transportation section.
when school buses are loading or
discharging students in areas From Principal B. Robertson
where speed limits are 35 miles of Howick Central Public, School'
per hour or less. to send 35 Grade 7 students on a
When replying to Mr. Crothers' two-day trip to the Burlington
letter the board will include the areaon April 2 = 3, to complete an
statement •of Trustee John urban -rural exchange. The stud-
Broadfoot of RR 1, Brucefieed, ents from Burlington visited
that in a 30 -mile zone there are Howick on December 13. The
areas where buses can get .off the students will visit Stelco, Ford of
traffic lanes to load or discharge Canada, Square 1 and various
students where it will not inter- sites on the Golden Horseshoe.
fere with the flow of traffic. Mr. Cost of trip to be about $65 charg-
Broadfoot also pointed out that in ed to school budget.
30 -mile zones there are often four Mrs. Mollie Kunder of Seaforth
lanes of traffic and the frustra-
tion of driversgetting to work in asked why some schools go on
the morning rush-hour with field trips regularly, while other
school buses bringing all traffic schools do not request them. It
to a standstill. Mr. Hill stated was pointed oat to her that many
there are two sides to the quest' schools participate in field trips
tion of safety and expressed the that are in a milage range of their
general concern for the safety of school that it is not necessary to
students and the general concern ask board permission. Mr. Coch-
for traffic. rane said it depended to some ex -
Authorization was given to R. tent on the principal of the school
L. Cunningham, transportation
manager for the Board, and
Trustees J. P. Alexander of
Wingham and John Henderson of
Seaforth ° to attend the annual
convention of the School Bus
Operators' Association of Ontario
in London on July 1, 2, .and 3.
Special Meeting
A guideline for staffing of ele-
mentary schools is to on the
agenda of a special meetirig of
the board to be called for Inext
Monday night. Mr. Cochran said
the class size -teacher -pupil ratio
was possibly the most important
item in the list of ten recom-
mendations resulting from the
visitation to schools made by
Board Chairman E. C. Hill and
himself last fall, and now his staff
and he are ready to discuss a
number of these items with the
board members at the special
meeting next week.
Speaking of the budget for 1974,
Mr. Cochrane said, "The board
has not yet been given the grant
regulations and other pertinent
material necessary to complete
the budget, but bason the as-
sumption that grants will not be
less than last year. we can pro-
duce one for you to consider it you
wish."
Mr. Cochrane said because of
spiralling costs the grant regula-
tions had been pulled back by the
Ministry for reconsideration, but
that it was important that he get
some interim guideline for hiring
f7
nine
..........
�i
t and Mrs. W Thor*.
Mrs..
William
dam, vice president,
Schulteme, Wes and secretory,
revolving.
The .dam Was an, "
' The
�Y'o�ur 1 Iml��-,V
leaders showed what could he
made to complete the profit.
These are mower totes,iawndrY
bags, kid and covered
poxes.
1
A HOME OF YOUR OWN
You can own a home for less than you think. You CO help'build
it and save money.
Use our plans • or your
Ask about our factory built. Self Heip Homme
TRU-CRAFT HOMES WATERLOO, ONTARIO
For full information call: .
Cliff Ern ierton - Soles -Rep. * Point Clark
R.R. 1, Kincardine, Ontario
Office: 395-5020 Hamra 391.01441
A►
NOTICE RE WAttIILE FLY PRAY
East Wawanosk T.wnshlp Ret.pey.rs
Any ratepayer in the Township of East Wawanosh wishing to
hove cattle sprayed for warble fly control, please contact Mr.
' Wayne Kennedy, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont., telephone: 48.2-9851
by April 1st, 1974.
WINONA THOMPSON,
Municipal Clerk,
East Wawanosh, Township.
M r . 14,21;20
A1PRQFES:Si�NAL CAREER
ON THE :3REAT .LAKES
Earn while yOo 111irn
• Guaranteed, employment ` at
$10,000 on' graduation.
• MARINE NAVIGATION TECHNOLOGY
• MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
• 18 months paid sailing experience
plus 18 months college. study
Admission requirements
• Mature .students (19 years' or over)
or
• Secondary School Graduation Diploma
!candidates should possess 4th year credits as for
technology programs in College of Applied Arts
and Technology calendars.)
For Further kefrerration writtti:
Georgian College,
Box 700, Owen Sound, Ontario.
s
•
- 11111111Itlti
nrAIIWNWHIONAI +ea..sw• by t..Cwrwt l.0 110104..ww11
nNIq■■m INN=
whether they took full advantage
of trips available. He informed
the board members that the
school budget ° for field trips is
based . on the enrolment in the
school.
"It's not fair to the pupils if
they are not taking advantage of
the trips. Apparently there is a
budget for it," Mrs. Kunder said:
The superintendents will be ---
asked to study each school to seo
if all students are given the op-
portunity to participate in field
trips.
The board chairman, E. C. Hill,
and business administrator, R. B.
Dunlop, were named to negotiate
salaries with the custodian staff
as their contracts run out on June
1
Norman Mundv. custodian at
F. E. Madill Secondary School,
Wingham, resigned effective
r enlrua y zo, and Wallace bumf',
bus driver, Howick Central
School resigned effective March
29.
Arrangements have been made
for Douglas Bundy of Goderich
District Collegiate Institute staff
and his wife to wit as hosts for the
Young Voyageurs from Grand
Prairie, Alberta, who will be
visiting in Huron County from
July 25 to August 2. Murray Hunt-
er of F. E. Madill Secondary
School staff will accompany
Huron's Voyagueurs to Tracadie,
New Brunswick, from July 9 to
July 20.
r
1
1
National Revenue Bldg., 166 Frederick St., Kitchener,'`"""'
Ont. N2H 2M4 .579.6060
OM. OWN �' IIIA MN.
1heuicornetaxhp ssethalum"linmum maul slum. mina
and howto make it work fr you.
fps 111111111111. MOM
As you know by now, we changed a lot of things last
year. We gave you a new return, a new Guide, several new
deductions and a few new rules. And quite honestly, we were
more than a little concerned about your reaction to it all.
(And very, very interested in your opinions.)
Well, now that we've had time to really look back at it
and assess it honestly, it appears that most taxpayers did
not seem to find it too difficult. The error rate did not ac-
celerate greatlyor change drastically from former years.
Generally, most taxpayers seemed to handle their new
returns fairly well.
However, Income Tax will never be the easiest or most
enjoyable thing in anyone's life. And it will always present ,
problems in some areas, for some people. That's expected
and understandable.
So. What we want to do now is really work on those
problem areas. And the best way to do that is to work with
you, Individually. on whatever part of Income Tax that causes
you difficulty.
And that's what April Aid is all about. It's a help system
and its primary objective is to ensure that whenever or
whatever you need help with, you can get it. And know how
to get it.
eioss -And this is how it
la works:
First. Your Guide is always the
beat answer when you have a problem.
Read it. Follow it. It not only gives explana-
tions, but in many cases, examples of just
how to figure something out.
Second. If you're still confused or something just
doesn't seem to work, phone. The number of your
•
own District Taxation Office is below and at the
end of that number there are people whose only job is to help
taxpayers with problems, by telephone. And on Mondays and
Tuesdays phone lines are open 'til 6 p.m. So don't hesitate.
If you live outside the office area, call the Operator and
ask for Zenith 0-4000. She will automatically connect you to
your own District Taxation Office. Remember, all calls are
free, all questions are answered, and if you have queries, we
Kant you to call.
oeor Third. Some people prefer to talk things over in
IN person. If you're one of them and have problems,
drop by for free help. Anytime. The address of your
District Taxation Office is below.
__ fourth. Write. To the address below. Explain your
problem as clearly as possible and include ail in-
formation. (And your return address, please.) In
return, we'll answer all letters as quickly.and clearly as
possible. Remember— if you need help, it's there. (And free).
And all you have to do is ask.
April Aid.
The Income Tax help system.
Let's make it work foryou.
Togethei,
wean
done.
t= Canada
Robert 8fenbur, Minister
11166116 MO.
I Canada
Robert Startbury, minlstrs
MOS
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1