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-ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, JANUARY 23rd, 1974 NOulTIC E Persons using Town roads in the snow plowing season are reminded of the provisions of the Hfighwýa îy Traffic Act Section 116 S.S. 10 which prohlibits the parking of vehicles in such a manner as to interfere with traffic or with the clear-ingý of snlow. Th'le Act also provides for moving such vehicles at the owner's cost. Ail persons using these roads and streets withini the M unicipality of the Town of Newcastle ln the winter season are requested to keep this in mind and govern themselves accordingly. J. DUNHAM DIRECTOR 0F PUBLIC WORKS Applications Wa nted BY THE Towno'f Newcastle FOP Parking Enforcement Offie er AND Dog Control Officer To serve the geographical areas of the former Township of Clarke and the Police Village of Orono. Salary $6,000 per, annum plus $50.00 per month car allowance. Interested persons are invited to subinit an application together wlth ail personal data, to the undersigned not later then 5:00 p.m. on Monday January 28, 1974. J.M. McILROY CLERK TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE 40 TEMPERANCE ST. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO LIC 3A6 I ONG'SCENTRE I Main Street OROoNO Ladies' Gloves Lined Weatherproof LEATHERETTE IN BROWN OR BLACK REG. $5.00 Sale $3.99 Scarf and Hat Set IN 100 ACRYLIC -REG. $8.50 te $9.50 Sa le $6.99 VOUR CHOICE Phone 883-Offl VANUARY Sale adies' Shirts ýND Blouses f% OFF Girls,' Fashion 20%70OFF Dresses Pant Suifs LAats EXTRA VALUE EXTRA QUALITY CHARGEX KENDAL NEWS Saturday January 19 was eue of those perfect winter days when the children rol the snow,' into great balls and make a snow man. The sun was s0 bright and' warmn and throngs of children covered the ski hill. However Sunday- was duli with an east wind, by noon it started te drizzle and freeze on ail the car windows, by three o'clock cars were unable to climb the ski hill. Even on level ground some cars were in the ditches. During the night the power was off for five heurs. The service in Kendal Church was taken by Mr. Marvin Colvin, a very gifted story teller who' held the attenti 1on of the children with his story "F" - "I"tis. I want this. I need that. A full choir of young folks sang "Have thine own way Lord." -Then Mr. Colvin spoke on the Natural man as described in first Corinthians chapter 2 v 14. H-e compared the natural man with the "Spiritual man," as describe by St. Paul. The Christian wýitness of these young mien is very worthwhile Ail of us can gain a new outlook on life if we attend. Next Sunday the speaker will be a young man from Oshawa who is employed in the "Duplate" his name is Mr. D. Dale. Come and encourage hlm wýith your presence. Mr. Mark Wagar says ho can assure us that Mr. Dale will give us an excellent service. Mrs. Robt Youngman is in Bowm-anvîlle Hospital and Mrs. Julia Jackson is in Oshawa Hospital fellowing surgery. These two ladies do not expect te be home for seme time so send them a card to encourage them. Kendal church held thoir annual meeting Sunday after- noon follewing a pot luck drnner which was enjoyod by old and yeung. .The Rov. B. Long officiatod at thîs meeting. Two new men were added to the churcU board namely Mr. R.A. Frank, and Mr. Maurice Bradley. Mr. Len Falls wished te retire from the office of Sunday School superintendant Mrs. A. Foster will be church organist with Mrs. K. Wood as assistant. Mr. Mark Wagar will bc the new superintendant of the Sunday School. The Kendal folk wish to express their appreciation to Len for his many years of service te the Sunday School. The Kendal Womnen's Inisti- tute met at the home of Mrs. H. Foster on Wed. afternoon January 16 with eleven mem- bers present. Mrs. J. Henderson opened the meeting with the Ode and the Mary stewart collect, Mrs. W. Turansky read thE minutes and Mrs. H. Foster gave the financial report. There is a balance of $317.00 in the treasury. Mrs. T. Gossor was askod to purchase th( material for the W.I. QUILT. This quilt te be made and quîlted for the W.I. Penny Sale April 27. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. A. Low cenvonor of Agriculture and Cana dian Industries.,Her roll caîl was "*How do you dispose of your garbage. Some replies were, "Apple peelings. or any thing eatable was put eut for the birds." Potato peelings were put on the garden or in the Pensioners should f ile now Pensioners and taxpayers who are not waiting for T4 or jT5 slips should file nowi for 1their fair share of Ontario's 1tax credits, Revenue Min ister 1Allan Grossman advised to- day. Mr. Grossman told a Toron- to meeting of senior citizens that residents who have no taxable income stand to benefitmost from Ontario's Tax Credit System and should dlaima their tax credits before the rush of federal income tax returns begins. "This year's tax credit jprogram, which is integrated with the income tax system administered by the federal tgovernment, has been ex- [panded," Mr. Grossman ex.- plained. We have added a sales tax 1credit and a pension tax credit tto the property tax credit. It is estimated that about $300 1million in benefits will be paid to Ontario residents to bring greater fairness to the pro- vincial tax systemi," he said. Mr. Grossman contînued: 7We expect that two out of three Ontario taxfilers will share in these tax credits Many pensioners for example will get somewhere between >$126 and $300 depending on their particular circumstanc- es. Eligible residents must filî tin certain pages of the federal income tax return and the ipurpie Ontario Tax Credit 1Form attached inside the tax ipackage, in order to daim - >even if they have no taxable income. "I strongly urge seniei citîzens, welfare recipienù and other residents who arE not waiting for T4 or T5 slips te complote and mail an income tax return as early as possible," Mr. Grossman said Residents who have not received an inceme tax return in the mail should pick one up~ at the Post Office. Mr. Grossman said citîzens requîring help in claiming their tax credits should con- tact either the nearest federal district tax office or telephone the Ontario Tax Credit In- formation Centre. The Centre can be reached, free of charge, by dialing "O0" and asking the operator for zenith 8-2000. Residents within the Metropclitan Toronto lo- cal-calling area should dial 965-8470. The three tax credits are related to taxable income. The claimant must deduct one per cent of taxable income from his total credits to determine his net credit. The property tax credit is designed te offset the burden of municipal taxes for home- owners, tenants, roomers and Don't litter our landscape. Mrs. Low then read a paper telling of the ever increasing problem of disposing of the mountains fo garbage. Old worn eut automobiles accumulate by the thousands tires, are another problemn. Il they are burned they pullute the air. Re-cycling seems te be the only solution. An effort should be made te have z re-cycling plant started with- in motoring distance. Buy beverages in returnable bett- les. A delicious lunch was pro- vided by Mrs. A. Dennis and Mrs J. Henderson. The next ,meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. Couroux on February Uip and down the bookstacks THURSDAY JANAURY 24th, 1974 ADULT Stories and Prose Poems by Alexander Solzhenitsyn The Two Worlds of Jim. Yoshida by Jim Yoshida (story of a man without a country) The Hypodermie Needham by Richard Needham (the author poking fun at Canadians) The Forgotten Minority by Ruth Holland (America's ten- ant farmers and migrant workers) The Rock Harvest by Hugh Rae (novel) Strange Meeting by Susan Hill (war novel) boarders. The sales tax credit equal to one per cent of total personal exemptions provides relief from the retail sales tax, particularly for senior cit- izens and low-incomne earniers with large families. The pensioner tax credit provides additional tax relief for senior citiznes and is equal to $100 for a single petisioner or a married couple. ' JUNIOR Saw, Hamimer & Paint by Carolyn Meyer (woodworking for beginners) Gerbils as Pets by. boise Socolof EASY READING & PICTURE BOOKS The Bear's Toothache by Daivd McPhail. The Runaway llollerskate by John Vernon Madeleine Hadley NO ST0?1MTDAMAGE INORONOAREA Unlike other neighbouring centres Orono suffered no storm damage on Sunday. Nature did however beautify the countryside with a coating of gittering ice. WHY PAY MORE?- SVE!!R On Premium Quality FU EL O00IL S T%1OnVE OU L PROMPT, COU RTEOUS SERVICE CALI 6 68- Ow381 'I THE Furniture Barn, HWY. 115, NEWCASTLE BUDGET WISE - Q UALITY WISE WE'RE TOUGH TO BEAT Good selection of Beverly Living Room Suites at sensible prïces. Large selections of Rockers, Recliners in assorted colours. Also pole lamps and table lamps for that extra touch to your home. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY Phone 987:-5151 or 987-5161I