The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ontario home owners and tenants can say goodbye to the basic shelter tax exemption in- troduced in 1967. Instead there will be a new tax credit scheme based on a home owner’s or tenant’s ability to pay. The new scheme, undertak- en in co-operation with the fed- eral government, was announc- ed February 24 by Provincial Treasurer Darcy McKeough. The basic shelter exemption amount varied from municipal- ity to municipality (it was $81 in Richmond Hill last year). Income Tax Item Replaces Rebate «LU. Allyn: A n n V . . w _ _ , , _ The new system will al- low the homeowner to de- duct from his federal in- come tax a portion of the property tax assessed by the municipality. The exact amount will be geared to a sliding scale that varies with taxable income, assesâ€" sment and number of de- pendents. The 1973 tax forms are expec- ted to include a special box or separate sheet to permit deduc- tion for the 19727tax_es. Homeowners who do not have an income high enough to bother filing a tax return, will have to do so in 1973 if they wish to collect this benefit. Increased levies on those in high income brackets will gen- erate the money needed for those at the bottom end of the scale. it is hoped. fiLalC. u. m llvryu Owners of cottages in Ontario will no longer be able to claim tax rebates for them under the leg- islation to be introduced by Mc- Keough. Since 1967 owners have collected the tax rebate both on their city or town homes and on their holiday cot- tages. The new credit system will apply only to a person’s principal residence. Recently Premier William Davis told the Ontario Good Roads Association that the prov- ince will cut back on subsidies to municipalities for road building this year. This decision does not mean that the province is “getting out of the road building business,” but rather is part of a general belt-tightening by the gov- ernment as it strives to hold the line on spending. he said. The impact of this decision on local municipalities will not be known until supplementary road estimates are prepared and sent to the Department of Transportation and Communica- tion for approval. The taking over of several local municipal roads by the Region of York this year will also have a great effect on the influence of the cutback, it is believed. Year's Science Fair For Separate Schools More than 80 pupils exhib- ited a total of 68 entries in the science fair at Our Lady Help of Christians Roman Catholic School, Bayview Avenue, North, Richmond Hill, which was held March 3. Entries came from pu- pils in grade 1 up to grade 8 in the southern schools of the York County Roman Catholic School system. The entries were of excellent workmanship, the entrants really understood their pro- jects and the whole event was judged a terrific success. Winners of crests, emblem- atic of exceptional exhibits for their level were: Primary (kindergarten to grade 3): Robert Reale, door bell and Terry Cyr, dinosaurs, St. Luke’s, Thornhill. Junior (grade 4 to 6): Laura Lee Donahoe, filtration plant: Laura Evans and Sue Hill incu- bation, St. Patrick's, Markham; Don Gibson, the hand, move- able arm. the eye, St. Mark’s, Stouffville; Silvio, Conte, elec- tricity, St. Mary Immaculate, Richmond Hill; Olinda Miledi and Sandra Marsan, seeds and plant life. St. Luke's, Thomhill. Intermediate (grades 7 and 8): Chris Rcdgers, inert gases;1 Mike Pearce, logical car; Bemâ€"‘ adette MacGi‘egor, shell collec~ tion; Mark Evans and Elaine Sagi. magnetism; Brady Bell, wood, St. Patrick’s, Markham; Cindy Keenan and Mary Anne Hulshof, what causes moulds. St. Mark's, Stouffville; Michael Cimteauvert, ancient time; Greg Shearer, whooping crane; Rudy Poseika, structure of the atom, Our Lady Help of Christians, Richmond Hill. 3GYGLE ‘A-mnnbn'sa WASH an omfiggts and 9 Separate Rinses h c y C H s A W R E P U S W733! SALE ENDS SUNDAY AT 5P.M. ND TRA‘DEiNEEDED YES, THIS IS THE WASHER WITH ALL THE BIG FEATURES. INGLIS IS SO TROUBLE FREE IT'S BACKED FOR 5 FULL YEARS, IT'S EASY TO OPERATE AND YOU CAN TRUST ANY FABRIC -â€" INCLUDING YOUR SENSITIVE DELICATES TOO. 3 PROGRAMS, SET THE DIAL . . . MACHINE AUTOMATICALLY SETS UP THE RIGHT WAY TO WASH. AS AN ADDED PROTECTION FOR YOUR WASH, THERE ARE 3 WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURE COMBINATIONS INCLUDING COLD WASH AND RINSE. PORCELAIN TUB AND LID RE- SISTS SCRATCHES. LID HAS SAFETY SWITCH TO STOP SPIN IF OPENED. COME IN AND ASK TO SEE ALL THE QUALITY FEATURES. WE EVEN INCLUDE INSTALLATION TO YOUR EXISTING TAPS. OUR HUGE PURCHASE MEANS EXTRA SAVINGS AS WELL 99 SALE PRICED . . . MB . TO CLEAN EXTRA DIRTY CLOTHES . . . INGLIS IS CANADA'S MOST RESPECTED AND BEST SELLING LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT III IT'S YOURS NOW AT A SPECIAL GRAND OPENING SALE PRICE II! ‘ TE free DELIVE ' ‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 16, 1972 Special cool-down can for no-iron Permanent Press fabrics