Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 6 Jun 1979, p. 10

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Pan ttt _ Watertoo Chlonido. Wednesday, June cum, Take advantage of the or write: For more information at no obligation call: A program sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Industry and SMALL BUSINESS ASSISTANCE PROGRAI * Wilfrid Laurier University: 75 University Ave. West. Waterloo N2L 365 Mill"'"","")""")""')""'". “rs Deluxe London Dry Gin The Small Business Assistance Program School of Business and Economics BUSINESS PROBLEMS? wittrits low-cost consulting Service. - fdr the iiifi"" _ w bottle. Tourism 1 _,,',":,-:,':),',:'-.,":";)")' ULTRA * JLTRA SEC 884-1970 Ext. 518 , WLU names board chairman He “noel: William H. Timmis oL3raterloo, dair- maa since IMS, me term as a board member has ex- Kikour. a faculty member from the mathematics de- partment. secretary: and Waiter Hachborn of St, Jacobs. president of Home Robert Mela“ d Brant, lonI. vicechainnan of the board of governors ot Wil. frid Lattrier University for [our years. was named chairman for a one-year term at the recent annual Hardware Stores Ltd.. re- elected Mm. _ New board members in. clude Ross V. Dixon of Kitcheyer. ff invegtlpeglt cl Landau. on. tr,lt,',' ' tot Canada Trust; . John H. Malian. a Cambridge operates the K-W, Rptary Children's Centre, a King Street. opposite the K-W Ho- spital. They are: Jack Duffy. Treasurer.; Charles Phypers, Brent Dysart. Norman Riddioygh, Dr. Ron Weller and Dai/id Shackle. too (incoming President of the Waterloo Club.) 7 Glen Multan of the " tary Club of Waterloo, was elected First Wee-President at theNorth Waterloo So- ciety for Crippled Children at the annual meeting on Thursday. Watedoo men elected to chidnen’s society board Five other Waterloo eTub members will serve on the Board of Directors, “which Chronicle at." writer The Waterloo County Chapter of Children's Inter- national Summer Villages, a non-profit organization pro- moting international under- standing thmugh children, will Iiost a group of visitors from Sweden this month. Swedish dattee group. to visit Waterloo » l The group is made up of dancers ranging in age from 14 to 60. The Swedes will visit Canada during the month of June and will per- form twice in Waterloo Re- gion. ' 5...... ' The first performance will be Thursday, June 14 at The City of Waterloo has for several years pro- vided financial assistance to senior citizens in our community in making payment of their annual property taxes. The program is funded by the Pro- Vince of Ontario and is administered through your local municipal tax office. Some of the details of this assistance program are as follows: l. The assistance is in the form of an in- terest-free loan provided by the Province that is repayable at some future date (e.g. sale of the property. estate settle- - ment. etc.). 2. The maximum assistance available is one-half of the annual property taxes up to a maximum of $150.00. , To qualify for this assistance. the tax- payer or his or her spouse must be 65 years of age or more during the calendar year 4, When initially applying for the tax credit. the taxpayer should bring the property deed to the tax office. This document would be photocopied and returned to the taxpayer. The munICipality on behalf of the Province. would register a lien on the property for the amount of the tax credit. 5 If the tax credit is applied for several years. the amount of the lien would in- crease by the amount of tax credits al- lowed and could then be repayed at some future date and the lien would be discharged 6 The administrative and legal costs in- volved in the program are absorbed by the muniCipality and the Provmce If you Wish further information or application forms for this tax assistance program. please write or telephone us at the City of Waterloo, Tax Office. Marsland Centre (Telephone 886-1550) V CITY OF (r-i-tirc/iii-ict-y, WATERLOO Municipal and School Tax Credit Assistance Act " , . ' I 1 L; l"g ff- l 317' ' P "P Tc,-t'vls/, “W n, 1..,sv/ kg»; chairman at the ww hutory departmett, "Pt gorgeon; Dr. may» Egg: Admission to both perfor- lmances will be 82 adults and $1 children (12 and under). Tickets will be available at the door, and all proceeds go sealing (aculty; Dr. John McMenemy. a represent}- tive ot the university‘s sena- te: Calvin Bruner of Strain. a third-year business stu- Elected President was Clay Hall ot the Rotary Club of Kitchener. 'rheThiidren's .CentFé has a caseload at over 500 chil- dren under treatment and a staff of 45. Approximately 100 volunteers - some of them high school and uni- versity students. interested parents as well as wives of Rotary members. also help at the Centre. Part of its budget comes from money raised during the annual Easter Seal Campaign. the Kitchener, Preston- Hespeler and Cambridge (Gall) clubs. Waterloo Collegiate Institu- te, 300 Hazel St., Waterloo. That performance begins at 8 p.m. The final K-W performah- ce will be at Gan Collegiate amphitheatre, Water St. N., in Cambridge. It will take place Friday. June 15 and will start at 7:30 p.m. to the Waterloo County wchapter of Children 's Inter- national Summer Villages. Other directors are from

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