The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-03, Page 5For most of -us, it`s.diffidult to sage money.. TO
•
Cash -builder call
help youp doat -au#omati
ally.
Ati you dols tell,ypur TD branh how much you'
can reasonably :a f f orct to save each pay Or each
month.: r5
. Then ,that ar .ognt is automatically transferred
'from your regular account into a Premium Savings
account 'teat now pays '91/4% interest.
So your money earns more, while you`re saving.
You won't miss what you don't see.
And you'll be surprised how quickly your---
savings will grow
Money in the bank. Lt's a good feeling.
�
ear
e
from the
.dam have beenre on
the drtv''s ,rnndin,
Satu rdey J� � ..
ton efAluevole Was *volved in a
single of property daMage a
. denten qty Hoed II, north if
Hwy» tt ,in Howick l'wp. The
Bluevale resident vout driven on
wet, ,pavement Oen his car *lale
dad Irate *Ode trill Post.a slid
• r
WINGHAM MAYOR DeWitt Miller was one of the first Wingham residents to show his.
support for the upcoming,Kinsmen and. Kinette Walk-a-thon which is •planned for next
Sunday. Kinsmen President Andy McBride was delighted to have the'mayor sponsor him
on the 1l -mile walk. Walkers from clubs in Drayton, Lucknow, Mount Forest, Shelburne,
Harriston, Exeter, Hensall and Wingham, will take part in the event. (Staff Photo)
°GQ:RR: -r December 14 was
the dateset for the simnel Santa
Clausparade,at o"orre When the
Chamber, of Commerce of that
village met feat Thursday,
evening *''the 'cotnninnit 'hall.
The. parade is°slated to.begin at
two o'clock and it is . hoped that
floats will be entered :by a
organizations.
Guenter Heim Oresented the:
club with. newroad signs to be
itlilathuibehl, tonne'o
iafermehl's:; Jewellery' (now
Jewellers),In
'
Administration; boo AP -
Manager
(New liontinees
) at headtffica of
Canada life, -Toronto.
Jamie joined Cau' ► of
October Ma, and has
lateda brood spectrum of experi-
ence
in the 'minim* Wrens
3
during hio
with the ,
�
TORQNT0 DOMINION
the bank where people rnake the difference
Watch the Canada / USSR hockey series
and pick up a free score card from
your local TO branch.
REACH OVER 30,0001READERS
. • • •'
CrOsSioaditkiiiittaif"-
The
fall 'meeting of Bruce
Presbytery of the United Chitral
of Canada was held at Cape
Croker United Church on ; the
Bruce Peninsula, Tuesday,
September 24. Chairman Rev,
Glen Strome, Hanover,
welcomed , new " members and
introduced a the guests, Hamilton':
Conference President Rev. David
Bould and Rev. David Proctor
y
from The Hamilton office.
One of the highlights of Presby
tery was the Hamilton, , Cori-,
• ference President's message.
Mr. Bould is the United Church
minister a Gore B
mi s t -
�t
it will. include part of Hamilton
Conference. There will be 357
congregations in the Northern
Conference. A medical centre has
been established at Tobermory.
Plans have been made to mini-
ster to the people 'at Douglas
Point. A group is interested in
pensioners, looking after the
retired ,mini, tern; e
A report ;of General Council
was given. by,. Mrs. Margaret
Simpson, Tara; Harry Bruege-
man,' Hanover; Rey. Walter
Kink Cape Croker and Rev: Glen . major . • concern at General hi C011
Strobe, Hanover. Moderator Cpuns 1. Program resources
attend. Come as a team and be
prepared to pass along an inter-
esting demonstration -when you
go back home. A unified board is
responsible' for keeping congre-
gations informed about what goes'
on at Presbytery,' Conference and
General Council..
Mrs. Helen Murray, Harriston,
and Mrs. Ron Neyvette, Kin-
cardine, gave many interesting
facts: and figures on poverty. e
There are five million poor K.nsmen urn
people n Canada. Poverty,was, a
87.
Representatives of the Matt.
land Vtpley Conservation Author-
ity' were present 'to a 1st ger
'questions regarding the,reb -,
ing of the "dam, It is :a sorrowful
sight; � .now° and it is hoped that
'something can' be -done 'in the
near .fu en
The ember of Commerce
will meet again in November for
finalizing of the parade ;plans.
�i �y. l va• •! 41Ki ni i S '�A 4`SC"t gam_ f'.yy �., , . p4l�itMK. �ii� Ki�7Vilp}fa Ari! •4 �fi
vy„Wilbtir Ho award .sad , f a Ila eIhrµ . t led ) r ; . .. .
� �, . �. fib, ��
dear
as
rT.
{
.'M M
i-
$, i v;•7 .f ! to be a S id i C
nd�
.�S �a
o '
ComxinenCing: Y K r ,.t�ed+hOrreb of 'Canada s ,Toronto,,-auce44.avty,P
'+� lowi
On Sunday, October 6, the 85
Kinsmen Clubs•'and their Kinette
auxiliaries of District One of the
Association of Kinsmen Clubs,
will combine their strength and
begin a campaign tounmask the
"Great Masquerader" by .a
triet wide WaIk-a-thon
The Kinsmen and Kinettes are
collecting funds to help in the
research of the dread children's
disease, cystic Fibrosis. Cystic
Fibrosis is the most common and
serious chronic disease of infancy
and childhood. It affects the lungs
and digestion. Thick gluey mucus
clogs the lungs and prevents the
flow of digestive juices from the
pancreas into the small intestine.
The child is prey to pneumonia
and often suffers malnutrition
although eating ravenously.
Cystic fibrosis is called the
Masquerader because the child
may appear to have asthma,
bronchitis, celiac disease or an
allergy. C -F presents symptoms
which are often confusing even to
doctors. Cystic fibrosis kills more
Youngsters than polio in the pre-
vaccine era and rivals cancer as
a cause of death ,up to age 15.
In campaigning for funds, the
Kinsmen and Kinettes of District
One hope to raise $100,000 over
the next three years, to finance
their C -F Research Centre lo-
cated in Toronto at the Hospital
for Sick Children, which they
have sponsored for the Canadian
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Since 1971 over $102,000 has been
raised to support Cystic Fibrosis
Research.
The Wingham clubs are proud
to be part of the struggle against
this crippling disease and they
need your support. Support the
walk-a-thon.
will be .a new Northerni41oderator is the highlight of my and a book. "The Poverty Wall".
ference in. the United Church and ife ", ksi
All congregations will have the Three intended candidates for
f 'r "opportunity tot vote on the plan for the ministry of the United Church.
• union and their vote will be polled have been accepted by Presby -
at Presbytery. Results, will go to tery: Gordon McDougall from
General Council in 1977. Here Elmwood pastoral charge and
final count will be made and. the John R. Wood, Clifford pastoral
'decision given. charge, were certified to go to
Bruce Presbytery would like a Emmanuel College; Garfield
book on the history of all, the Woods, Conn and Cedarville
churehes in Bruce. This book charge, certified to go to ,Wilfrid
could be iceady for display for the Laurier University for 1974-75.
fiftieth anniversary celebration . Finance and Stewardship Di-
next year if congregations co- vision stated that ministers'
operate, minimum salary for 1975 would
Sing Time will be. seen over be $7.300 and maybe by July the
CKNX October 20 in color. There salary would be $7,600.
is a need for choirs, trios, youth Rev. Robert Wagner, Palmer -
groups\ and instrumentals. ston, announced "World Mission
A school for elders is coming in Event" for Hamilton Conference.
November to four differentareas It will be held in Colbourne Street
in Bruce. A carload from each United Church, Brantford, Oc-
pastoral charge is expected to tober 20, afternoon and evening.
EASY PLUMBING KITS
COMPLETE DRAINAGE SYSTEMS ,
FOR BATHROOM - KITCHEN
POWDER ROOMS - LAUNDRY
DO IT YOURSELF
EASY TO FOLLOW INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
(I _
4
i
HODGINS.McDONALD
North Street
Wingharn
Phone 357N.3650
ASSOCIATE STORE
savings bonds went on
sale on September 30
P. A. Blackshaw, of Owen
So , has been appointed as
o anizer in the 1974 Canada
Savings Bonds Campaign,
payroll savings divison, for the
Owen Sound-Collingwood-Goder-
ich area.
His territory includes Owen
Sound, Meaford, Collingwood,
Orangeville, Markdale, South-
ampton, Port Elgin, Kincardine,
Chesley, Hanover, Dundalk,
Walkerton, Palmerston, Wing -
ham, Durham, Hensall, Mount
Forest and Harriston.
Mr. Blackshaw has been an
organizer for all Canada Savings
Bonds Campaigns in the past.
This year marks the 29th an-
niversary of Canada Savings
Bonds and during the period 1946-
1973 inclusive, a total of $6.3
billion in Canada Savings Bonds
was purchased through the
Payroll Savings Plan across the
country.
Last year in this area, 3,315
employees bought a total of
$1,596,300 Worth of Canada
Savings Bonds through payroll
savings.
the 1974-'75 Series went on sale
on Sept. 30 and wilLbe sold at face
value until Nov. 15, without
paying accrued ihterest and
offers a record yield of 9.75 per
cent.
The new bonds are available in
two forms --- coupon bonds
registered as' to principal are
arigiiable in denominations of $50,
000, $1100, $1,000, $5,000 and
$25,000; and .fully -registered
bonds in denominations of $500,
$1,000, $5,000 and $25,000. The
purchase limit for this series is
$50,000.
There is also good news for
holders -of existing Canada
Savings Bonds. Effective Sept. 1,
the average annual yield- to
maturity on all unmatured
Canada Savings Bonds was
raised to 10.5 per cent. The in-
creased yield will take the form
of cash bonus payments. In the
case of a $100 Canada Savings
Bond of the 1969-'70 ' series for
example, the cash bonus, which
is payable at maturity on Nov. 1,
1978, will amount to $11.50.
For CSBs maturing after 1979,
there will be two cash bonus
payments — one on Nov. 1, 1979
and the second at maturity.
For tax purpsoes, the govern-
ment proposes to permit tax-
payers to treat the bonuses either
as interest income or capital
gains. As a result, if holders
include these cash bonuses under
the proposed 81,000 deduction for
interest income, these bonuses
will become exempt from tax.
Alternatively, the holder may
find it to his advantage to include
the bonus under the favorable tax
treatment accorded to capital
gains.
The proposed 81,000 deduction
would also apply to interest in=
come from this year's Canada
Savings Bonds issue as well as
regular interest and compound
interest certificates from past
issues.
r *, n w n4 / tob a tara k
literature by October 8, sop all
interested should contact . MrS,
Don,MacAdam, Mrs. John
son or Mrs. Ken Dickson before
that date.
Place an ad in
Crossroads
for
HEAP BIG
RESULTS
ONE AD IN CROSSROADS
COVERS THE CIRCULATION
AREA OF
THE
LISTOWEL BANNER
WINGHAM
ADVANCE -TIMES
and
MOUNT FOREST
CONFEDERATE
'73 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4 -
Door Sedan, Power Steer-
ing and brakes and radio
'72 MONTE CARLO
'71 COMET V-8 automatic
radio
'71 FORD Custom 2 -Door
hardtop, V-8, automatic,
power steering and radio
'70 VOLKSWAGEN
Wagon, automatic
'70 DART 4 -Door Sedan, •
cylinder, automatic,
radio
'70 HORNET 4 -Door, a cyl-
inder, automatic, radio
'69 CHEV. 4 -Door, 6 cylin-
der, automatic with radia
'68 DODGE 2 -Door Hardtop
CRA' FORD MOTORS
CHRYSLEk " DODGE PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO