Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), September 4, 1975, p. 2

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toe tribunezthubsdayseft 4 u75 area municipality of si township of uxbridge v taxes claremont news the 2nd instalment of taxes forws falls due on sept 5 1975 pay early and avoid penalty if all 3 instalments are paid in full on or before sept 5 1975 there will be allowed on the 3rd instalment only a discount of 2 percent mrs sylvia robb tax collector byanneloney r claremont mr and mrs robert geer and son brian- attended the wedding of mrs geers niece gail boxall of m8 ad john hawkins of north bay whjch took place n carmichael church in north bay mr and mrs geer with sons brian jim of oshawa kevin of ux- bridge and daughter and soninlaw mr and mrs jim hay also of ux- bridge spent their vacations at their cottage in elk lake northern ontario the united church sunday school classes resumes will resume on sunday sept 7 at 1015 am the first fall meeting of the morning cut of the ucw will open at the home of mrs robert hockley monday sept 8 mrs hockley will bein charge of the program the roll call- will be answered by the public school you at tended we are sorry to say that the rev dr h s hillyer of toronto who spent several happy years as minister of claremont baptist church has been ill in hospital for some time he has our prayers and good wishes that he will u tat lu licit ltiiyo ojelectionfinances who regulates election finances v t v the commission on election contributions anrfy- expenses isa group ol people responsible to the j legislature for the supervision and enforcement of the new election finances reform act the act makes provision for the province topay certain amounts towards the expenses of the candidates you are there fore throughyour taxes taking part in every election and you should be fully informed the commission are the people who will keep you informed ivliat are the main objectives of the new legislation firstly to limit the amount which any person corpora- tion or union may contribute to any political party and so remove the possibility that wealth mayjnllu- f ence any government or party in its policies secondly to provide for disclosure to trie public of those who contribute and the amount of their contributions i furthermore you may claim a tax benefit for contributions- uiien can a contributor give a contributor can give at anytime but is limited in the amount he or she can give the breakdown is as follows jn any year any person company or union may con tribute up to 2000 to each provincial party they may also contribute up to 500 to any constituency i association but their total contributions to all consti- fluency associations of the same party may not exceed 2000 during acampaign period that is from the day the election is called to four months after election day individuals companies and unions are permitted to make extra contributions they may give up to an additional 2000 to a provincial party and they may contribute up to 500 to any candidate as long as their total contribution to all candidates of lhesame party does not exceed 2000 y llji is there a new election finances reform act- the now act will limifindividual contributions and will make politics mqreresponsive and involve more r people in it by controlling trie amounts that can be speht on media advertising it will help make political contests more even across ontario iioii does the new act affect you corporations and unions candidates and parties the election finances reform act will bring the financing of all ontario campaigns out into the open you will beable to see how much each candidate received and how much was spent if any candidate fails to follow the regulations involved he or she can be fined or barred from- running in the next election or even have to give up their seat in the legislative assembly the commission wilf publish in the local papers a summary of the total amounts each candidate raised and spent a list of names and addresses of everyone who donated more than 100 to the campaigns will beavailable to you at the commissions offices 1 f both individuals and corporations can claim a tax benefitthat will partiallyoffset the costs of your con- s tnbution this will reduce the amount of ontario tax which contributors have to pay and is quite separate ifrom the credits allowed for contributions to federal political parties the table below shows the tax credit available to indi viduals remember this is a tax credit not just a deduction you can deduct it from the actual ontario tax you would have to pay not just from your taxable income total contributions maximum credit credit calculations up to s 100 75 75 of contribution 101 to 550 300 75 plus 50 of the amount over 100 more than 550 s500- 300 plus 3314 of the amount ovr 550 the maximum cred t ol s500 ts reached when loral contributions in the year amount to 1 1 50 if your total contribution to all registered parties con stituency associations and candidates is less than 100 you can claim a tax credit of 75 of the amount contributed this allows you to make fundraising contributions at a relatively small cost to yourself the tax benefit for corporations works somewhat differently it permits companies to make limited deductions from the ontario portion of their taxable income remember no individual or company can claim a tax benefit resulting from their contributions unless they produce an official receipt lor the amount contributed thesereceipts are supplied by the commission to can didates and party officials further information is available by wnting to the commission at 1 51 bloor street west toronto m2a 1a2 1 r arthur ajwishan i 1 chairman for the commission published by the commission on election r contributions and expenses v wv y v soon return his days of goodbealuj tbe rev f a luck is back in bis pulpit in the baptist church he and mrs luck spent the month of july at their cottage in dorset during the month of august mr luck held services in the united church while the rev e s linstead was on his holiday mr linstead will be at the morning service next sunday over 38 friends gathered at the legion hall tuesday aug 26 where the ladies auxiliary with mrs john rennie convener entertained at a miscellaneous shower for gwen hammond and george ingram whose wedding takes place in the united church saturday sept 6 with the rev e s linstead officiating george and gwen received some very useful and lovely gifts a number of friends were unable to attend but they did not foreet to send their gifts our sympathy goes to jim peddie a long time resident of claremont now living in whitby whose mother mrs arthur peddie passed away in a nursing home in port perry last week a number of claremont friends visited the funeral parlor of mcdermott- panabaker to pay their last respects to the 92 year old lady interment was in asburn cemetery willard peddie of claremont is a grandson mr and mrs curley knapp with timothy and lori motored to cape tormentime in new brunswick where they took the ferry to prince edward island for a grand two weeks holiday with them was mr knapps mother mrs c knapp of stouffville with shirley pilkey at the wheel and what a competent and reliable driver she is a full bus of senior citizens enjoyed a visit to the cne last thursday the day was one of the lovliest this summer many of the ladies and gentlemen went their different ways to visit exhibits of their choice but most of them didnt miss the happy gang at the band shell k 1 i i i mount zion school over 400 attend centennial bash vvh ajv v j- i i 1 i y y mt zion perfect weather was the main ingredient for a sue- cessful 100th anniversary of the mount zion school held saturdav aug 16 at 3 pm murray jones vicepresident of community centre board welcomed the guests jc mcclelland inspector when the school was closedspoke afew words followed by mpp william newman mr newman pre sented a plaque from the provincial govern ment to mr jones commemorating the 100 years of the school gate prizes went to jeffry fiss jermy fiss sandy jamieson and mary jones baked goods on sale sold quickly the afternoon was spent renewing old acquaintances crafts quilts and antiques were displayed inside the school ronnie east coast holiday is wonderful by mildred mctaggart greenwood newfoundland with its beautiful scenery friendly people and homemade bread is a wonderful place for a vacation saylloydand nancy morden lloyd enjoyed being out in a boat squid jigging the squid caught arc used as bait for the larger fish they hope to go back again sometime mr and mrs martin post from northern holland are visitng with mr and mrs sybe post- and grandchildren kathy debbie and ciuiaiine of greenwood may brovvp rd spent last week with mr- and v perkin at their cottage on l ak e k a s h a g a wigamog unit one of the ucw will meetat the home of mrs elmer pittman salem rd thursday sept 4 unit two will meet at the home of mrs herb middleton monday sept 8 the report is that there- will be a large enrollment here at valley view school this year also two new teachers on the staff rf mr and mrs percy middleton of buffalo are guests of the middleton family this week gauslin had a display of irons two former teachers were present mrs alma nutting soper of ux- who ln written a detailed ana uladys description of such things as antimaccassars arrowheads steam engines spinning wheels etc taking one room at a bridge 191415 street wood of victoria harbor who taught in 1918 the highlight of the day was the variety show in the evening musical numbers were presented by nelson cole bill clark keith jones ray winterstein tom davis the haynes kathy stick- wood eleanor oncil square dancers of the ontario junior farmers delighted the group with a few squares over 450 signed the register although the school has ceased operation it was recently reopened as a com munity centre students lance johnston debbie kitchener and vicky marchant have been cataloguing at the pickering museum all summer summer experience for these students brougham r experience 75 is proving to be quite an experience for three pickering students they are completing interesting and unusual summer jobs which in volve cataloguing thousands of historical articles in the pickering museum in brougham working under the provincial governments experience 75 program they have painstakingly time they have gradually worked through the museums 15 buildings the task is not yet complete and the students are hoping to complete the work next year the three students are lance johnston- debbie kitchener and vicky marchant one of the big events of the year for the pickering museum is coming up sept 13 and 14 with the history in action weekend many pioneer crafts and early farm equipment will be demonstrated for in formation call 8395121 or 6832760 by i camp altona nursery school is now registering for september 1 975 openings available for morning afternoon program- a i oil phone 6404309 4v a weighted breast form that looks and feels perfectly natural this nevv s righted iifclilc bmit form can be viorn in complete comfort under an garment even bathing suits clings closely to the body always comfortable responds to the slightest body motion in normal activities and rigorous sports without shifting sliding or chafing stop in today see why this unique breast form helps put rest in your life ikotiikmst fittkd bathing mj1ts comimetk colostomy iikostomy slppmks 1uai1fiki mai k kkmaik pkksonnki doane hall convalescent aid centre 8 yonqe stn at wellington st aurora us1llsati0kiillrilhmav oikn mo1aytokhiiy10ami1m j ok by almojspiknt j r i register now- for septemuercit little peoples day care icentre iwridge- large playground french jn umber concept social- developmemvetc r open yearj round tij am- 6- pmf- v can- arrangejfor fin- dividual timesjl i j f tuesday wednesday thursday scpt930u ma vj amiii s- wmitesrfc only v chicken will a it 1 r it yru i i t v-

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