The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-09, Page 111„. the tax stsy have ta
signed to .IMI
so restrain .' 0 However,
suggested it
��neither one.
furtherQat
11 Ottawa allowed the
aw oo:dation tax as a .deduct ,
the tax' on public corporations
weukt gipto between 110412
Wit. Mt'. been omitted that
under w es the
. would be confiscatory and
would have to be abandoned.'
table contained ed in tbe budget
showed that the total tax on bind
.gam` would rise from 31 p!t
to 00'percent for people .and
vim corporntlons not in the+ bus -
of hid dealing and develop"
. For pothlie .comorations,,the
rate would go from 1 per it to
00percent,ell of whieh was based
on the'thought that the tax would
be"led as a deduction.
II about X
6
;Memsaid the tax will have
to become law beton the prov.
incovill know for sunset* It has
the regol/red federal acceptance.
In arriving at thet : , t tax
tl o that Ot!
'TS OW. •' .Ton. fitepable
Box,11,000,mlles,
It DODGE..Halt h Toa,: 'S'
c71 w „ o
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
Several Lberal spokesmen
said Hie bill•"will turn developers
into blinders, choosing to. eon__;
stru ct housing rather thin
Jots to .small, builders, Who might
then, be;• ven out of buqlness.
Of: -0
strike at 11. ,Metro Toronto'
area boapitais. Was avertedt
week when i a tentative sement
vias. reached,• iving. 0,.000 `lyra
pita" Workers: Wage increaSes
.inade to cover
• is of a
1/11405 for workers.
There was �' the
excitement. around Queen's Park
last week. A lunch hour fire caw ' !
ed *linage est atedat $14.000
the mein building and contems.
Twelve fire trucks were sent to
. the blaze ..which ;was' cow to
dale'massive roof beams in an
attic over. the fourth floor in .fie
northlest corner of the 141 -yea' F
ON'seat of°;government. .
The provincial government
does .not: carry fire insurance on
building* because it feels'`that
it .is: 'cheaper to accept the risk
rather than pay enormousp
miumti. In 1000 -aa' fire caused
" 000 damage. to. the .buil* ° �'
Thee boost *Ibis
Country" evokes eMlF"# n°'s rad
t
kireoPouse (0 Canada and
wecoosievaina—me two coun-
t he callshome.
JolIas ,1J , "w'II,.DER
WOMEN"
These sly, and b* otheen
whose stories Jean Johnstontem
here„ 't of oaao a al
the
Can$I*n sega• They are
Canada's forgotten lbere
are eight lives :between, these
'Covers. Elf* ,emit% diftrlt,
'dramatic lives. tt stories of
courage,' detertti+tt{/, high
adventure, Jean Jebneton : was.
boat in Hamilton, Ontario and
now, resides in.Eitchener,
rio.
Nolen, Willis* A, "A -.'
GEO B WOE
There are few world ,a$; intri-
guing
.wing as a doctor's, and the sur
gem's world isperhaps the most
fascinating of all .Dr,, • Nolen
speak: Clearly and With extra.
$1.50 an hour in five stages during ry xarmers at the regoll ;
meeting, of, the Huron Federation,
of Agriculture accused fertilizer
companies of exporting huge ;.
loads of nitrogen .fertilizer) ties"
e� freeze,
low, IoW Pr wall Corning
-
Ware.
� one cllsh w oce-
siatittratt
stiltittiss
n�oUs all In q8 oz sa to
Ware. One
32 oz and one s oz.s uce-
re �,�;� -' > w‘t1' Coy aye.
W ;osnplet� M�theC s t7
vosli
perately needed here, Atop Tho,.,
United States, because : , ►rices ,
there are up. to $150 per ton';
higher. Some individualscame ilii;..,
for%everecriticism for doing the
same thing, by trucking. their
over supplies across the border.
As a first step it was decided to
phone Agricultural Minister
Whelan and Agricultural
Minister Stewart as well as . all
Huron MP's and MPP's to ask for
help. Many farmers found
tbot :
confirmed orders can't be'met by'
the dealers who have :their,
centime(' orders cancelled as :.
well. `' .
If the farmer doesn't' ve thert
fertilizer needed, the:yiel will be.
The students at Turnberry
down at harvest:wdh�
= •have been actively engagi�d in an
subsequent° ncreas time,~ ii�,electivelorogramr for the past two
es in prices to noriths ''Tull is to theireels
the consumer. The tnee ', _ d
7;�:^��s f0 rt
governinentt ani
ROY GOOD,..w'ho' works for the Ministryof r Natural'
Re-
sources, gets set to.. transfer some trout from a Ministry
truck to fhe MaitlaandlRiver. The Ministry stocking: program
went into operation on Wednesday and. soon many of the:
ponds and streams.irnthe area will be populated by trout.
That should : be •good news for local . fishermen.
(Staff Photo)
conside world
support was expressedfor ,outdoor sones- free of charge by the students. If
eventual picketlines at the exits tion, or learning how to play the there are any Bluevale residents
to the USA. ukulele. The last hour on Friday wishing to have some trees plant -
afternoons ,,was eagerly looked ed please contact a Grade 8 stud -
forward to by many. - ent.
The climax of the program o_o—o -
- came last Friday. Representa- On Monday and Thursday
tives from the various elective afternoons last week the kinder-
; groups presented their'. ac- garten pupils were having open-
complishments in the school's house in their classroom. Parents
and visitors were treated to a cup
of tea and the pupils' work.
presentation was a great success.
0•'0 0
The student parliament is
o n a
tit* the a' p`iva'i of -mall
tHgi�.+t!C"kt.
e? �r
f11r i_.
0
Y -
f" .L 41 .. �,,t
. r „ e.7
e wl
be
a of crafts, •cooking, Puppetry, Planted in an
le P y lawn in Bluevale
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann'
and' sons visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Hartung and
family of Gowanstown.
Many from Belmore attended
the ordination service in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Bluevale,
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Dennis
Freeman was ordained to the
ministry by the Presbytery of
Bruce.Maitland. Dennis has been
student minister in Bluevale and
Belmore for the past two years.
He and his wife Judy and baby
daughter, Donna, go this summer
to a charge at Geraldton in
Northern Ontario.
savings!
orium. The puppetry group
:presented several plays on stage
while several members of the
ukulele group provided the back-
ground music. Some students of
the cookng class pretended they
were sandwiches, salads, pizzas,
etc., and explained how each was
trade. The outdoor education
group talked on outdoor cooking,
conservation, pollution and their
many scavenger hunts. In crafts
the students displayed their sock
rabbits and pipe cleaner pictures.
The woodworking group was rep-
resented with a display of painted
\plywood cartoon characters. The
2088
7brcarn
Phili s_L..
Electric Shaver
Small enough to fit into her
purse or overnight hag, yet
powerful enough to do a
thorough Doh. Dainty flora
trim, self contained travel
case. Priced right for
Mother's Day giving!
"roman
Hair Dryer
Professional style hardtop
dryer provides gentle, even,
fan distributed heat for fast
drying. 5 position heat
control, low noise level,
lightweight and compact.
Removable outer bonnet,
Styling Comb
Now she can groom, shape
and lift her hair just like a
professional stylist! Slim,
easy to hold handle for
perfect control. Styling
brush and comb and fine-
tooth comb included.
A gift she'll love!
Pro Hardware's Spring and Summer Catalogue is Full of Other Gift Suggestions!
FISHERMEN IN WINGHAM will be glad to hear that the
Ministry of Natural Resource* las stocked the Maitland
River with trout this year. Ministry workers were out on
Wednesday to transfer the trout to the portion of the river
That runs through the park. (Staff Photo)
Last Tuesday the school was
closed due to a county -wide pro-
fessional development day in
Clinton.
Grade 8
Fall injuries
admit child
to hospital
A one and a half -year-old boy
from Thompson, Man., was ad-
mitted to the Wingham .and Dis-
trict Hospital on Thursday of last
week after he suffered abrasions,
contusions and concussion in a
fall. Robert Lane, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Lane, was visiting
at the home of William Ross in
the area, when the incident oc-
curred. Early* this week his
condition was described as satis-
factory.
Also the victim of a fall was
Mrs. Grace Procter of Belgrave
who fell near the arena in that
village and fractured her left hip.
That mishap occurred last
Wednesday.
In other injuries treated at the
hospital two young lads were
brought to the ~emergency ward
Monday of last week after fishing
resulted in unfortunate ex-
periences. Terry Willoughby of
Wroxeter caught a fish hook in
his left hand and Kerry Kuehl of
Wingham caught a hook in his
right ear. The hooks "were re-
moved and the boys released to
their respective homes.. •
The same day, George Lubber
of Wingham lacerated his right
arm playing baseball. He was
also released after emergency
treatment.
Treated Thursday for dis-
located left shoulders were Theo-
dore Moran of Beigrave whose
shoulder was caught on a *gas
tank; and William Peacock of RR
2, Bluevale, who was injured
when the tractor he was operat-
ing went through the barn floor.
Both were released after treat-
ment.
other travellers. The tour tools
the . party by , air to Phoenix,;.,
.Arizona, :where they spent four,
days.. Mr. Ireland says , the
temperate, a reached 87;Al day-.
time but the nights were
� eon
pleasant. Here they called:on Mr.
and Mrs, R. H,: Lloyd ani
Slack the latter a former Wing -
ham resident..
The tourists enjoyed a tour
through the 'city of Phoenix, yin
eluding the plush residential area
of. .Scotsdale, followed by a beef
barbecue on Pinnacle Peak at the
outskirts of the city. There was
brief trip to Mexico.
The tour continuedby bus, fo
2,000 miles to San Francisco,
visiting the Grand Canyon, Zion
National Park and on to Page,
where they spent. the :night and
hoed w
J. �.� two�iaurrbt do`oa `��-.
lk �'A
W•
in leas Vegas and went on to enjoy
three days in Los es. This
stop provided for a it with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Ireland at
Laguna Beach.
• Another point of interest was a
tour of the"former liner Queen
Mary and a drive up the Pacific
coast to, Monterey and. on to
Yosemite National Park in a
freak snowstorm, which made:a
beautiful sight on the tall cedars
and pines. The park has eleven
waterfalls dropping into the
canyon, From here the tour con-
tinued to San Francisco, passing
crops of oats well headed out .and
through miles of vineyards. Two
days were spent in the city and
included a stop at Fisherman's
Wharf and the Japanese Tea
gardens.
The return trip was by air to
Detroit.
M�t"l�"11t altalt
VA . Soho
. does this iaat. gloat le
always entertaining: *bete all
else, this is a '104
AuecLoss, Louis, IIMPAitT-
NEtts"
"The Ines" is a Mipterfili
-Charafaz .'ization of "
et the peaple in rY , ao
they ►riches Md
s a story of a small but
%wishedl Vo.firm4 mod par.
tioularlyefaneOf the somier
ners Every day hisa u .
Pow becomes (imams. Thom
who have enjoyed'The Recto' et
Justini The : ; . . , *mond
ammo and, I come as ' h
Will also enjoy The" P*, bl
the same
"THE
IlANDllt MPIW
'Twentytone differs',
crafts are
All tlibfillIcto: of
them is a
, seriei
.with 'aoriple "pro-
gre*Sing to Inert 'complicated
ones, so that Whether. you. are, a
4
'begti i' or Wither yob alrel*IY
have, some experience there hi
plenty bete.~ to gi.' 0OJOY‘
ment and' ti action.
The instructions are complete.
detailed,' yet easy -fold, with
clear phot plls and: hundreds
of diagrains, `They're all to .
give you ,hours o f creature, p -
3 ..P.':«Tr�. S.il.rxr' +► u.-..7 t,v ik+'.L AA ,;X n.{hin�Lr SyMa'.''.
U'n orbina y for,
Stacey had owned, tie $1, 00 .car
for less than. hours ,and his
insurance coverage 'did knot in-
clude fire protection.
—Mr. and Ntrs. C. W. Lloyd are
back in Wingham after wintering
in Arizona: They wre just ni time
to catch the end of our Winter on
Monday. a•
T wekorries
letters to
the editor
DEBENTURE INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
INVEST NOW
For further information:
A SStr , 'The Municipal Savings and Loan Corporation
N P 0. Box. 147,
0 H 88 Dunlop Street East,
Barrie, Ontario.
(7051 726.7200.
MEMBER: CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA THROUGH
WILLIAM S. REED
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
64 VICTORIA WINGHAM
EDWARD A. ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
357.2174
PHONE 857=1590
JAMES WYLIE
GENERAL INSURANCE
NARRISTON -3$47 GOR*IE 33541' i