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Port Perry Star (1907-), 17 Apr 1952, p. 4

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EA Ee; ; a, 2 ar, Te baa ol ', tl or 2) a ri ms ay vr 2 Cre gr ee Fm: go Na ly ; NRL, i phen Stn Fane le Be Ca ih ----Y aK = a" -- -~ fom ~ a" September 28th, 1962. LOCAL items to the Star 'As courtesy and service to local readers we offer this column in mentioning your guests and items of interest. Send your NEWS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shave and family of Montreal, have been visiting her parents, Mi. and Mrs. on er Reader during the Easter holidays: NOTICE Daylight Saving Time will be effective from 12.01 a.m. on Sunday, April 27th until 12,01 a.m. on Sunday, A Pe SCOUT MOTHERS' BIRTHDAY PARTY An invitation is extended to all Scout Mothers and Cub Mothers to our 6th Birthday Party on April 18th at the Scout Hall. 0 Card of Thanks Joyce and Alvin Heayn wish to thank the Port Perry Fire Dept, neighbours and friends for their quick action and help at their fire Monday night. ' Thank you all so much. ml » Special Notice The Girl Guides ask you to have RAGS ready for salvage colléction on Saturday morning, April 19th. BINGO in PRINCE ALBERT SCHOOL on Friday Evening, APRIL 18h Good prizes and refreshments, Sponsored by: the Good 'Neighbours Service Club. Proceeds for Hospital. Draw will be made for the Quilt and Rug. eM Births HOPE--To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope, on April 10th, in Port Perry, the gift of a son---John Robert David. CLARK -- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark, a son--- Leonard Neil, at Oshawa, General Hospital, on Thursday, April 10th, Both doing well. ha a Death CHRISTIE--Suddenly, at her home, Manchester, Ont.,, on Monday, April 14th, 1962 Marguerite A. Brown, be- loved wife of Fred G. Christie, in her 31st year. Resting at the Chapel of A, L. Mec- Dermott, Port Perry, for service on Thursday, a 2 p.m. . All Welcome. The Churches ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN ; CHURCH i 'Rev. John Riddell, Minister Sunday, April 20th-- 11,00 a.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.--Church Service. Subject---The New Priesthood. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev. H. 8. Swabey, Rector. Low Sunday, April 20th-- 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.--Evening Servic. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. H. Wylie, B.A,, Minister Sunday, April 20th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--The Miracle of Spring 7 p.m.--The Unpardonable Sin PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, April 20th-- 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 10 a.n.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wednesday--Prayer meeting at 8 p.m, THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, April 20th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. . 11 am.--Communion Service. 7 p.m.--Evangelical. I'riday, 8.16 p.m.--Bible Study." Pastor: W, A. Bowler SEVENTH DAY "ADVENTIST CHURCH Service at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stanley Gerrow. All are welcome Saturday, April 19th-- Subject--The atomic power, nothing compared to new discoveries. ANNUAL EASTER TEA and HOME BAKING SALE at the Church of the Ascension, SATURDAY. APRIL 19, 3 to 6 p.m, april 17 Austin C. A. Bathie DR. OF CHIROPRACTIC Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto For appointment Phone 206R PORT PERRY. fe: il | 1 i i urged to Port Perry Hockey Club ANNUAL MEETING IN THE PORT PERRY PUBLIC LIBRARY, on Wednesday April 23rd, at 8 p.m. | ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR 1952-1953 All those interested in Hockey in' this Community are attend - Notice On, or before the 12th day of April next, a list of all persons entitled to vote on the proposed money by-law for the issue of debentures by the Municipal Corporation of the Village of Port Perry for public school pur- poses, will be posted in the office of the Clerk of the said Corporation. This list is based on the assessment roll of 1951 with corrections in ac- cordance with the Munteipal Act and the Voters' Lista Act. © All owneus of real property having an assessment of $100.00 gr more within the limits of the Corporation, whose name or names do not appear on the said list, may 'file with the undersigned on or before the 21st day of April next, a notice of complaint and sworn declaration that he or she is ap owner. . A corporation may dppoint a nominee to vote on its behalf by filing with the undersigned an appointment in writing not later than April 18th next. Only tenants whose lease extends for the term of the debenture or for at least twenty-one years and who have by the terms of the lease under- taken to pay all municipal taxes, niay vote providing they file with the un- dersigned a sworn declaration so stating, not later than- April the 18th next. . Dated at Port Perry, April 8, 1962, JOHN F. RAINES, Clerk. fg a HOME SEWING WITH NYLON april 17, Canadian women who prefer to]: sew their own clothes will find new nylon fabrics in striking plain colours and printed designs available this spring, according to a survey made among textile manufacturers. Yard goods counters will carry nylon sheers and lightweight twill for cool summertdresses. There will be high-fashion polka dots, gay stripes, small gold-printed de- signs and intriguing novelty fab- rics in prints and weaves. Puck- ered fabrics will also be obtain- able in a great variety of colours and textures. This year, for -the first time some stores will be carrying per- manently-pleated tricot for home- sewers who make thelr own lin- gerie. Plain tricot in both 15 denier and the heavier 30 denier will also be featured. : For bridal gowns and formal wear there will be filmy nylon net and heavy nylon marquesette for home-sewn c¢rinolines. This lat- ter material is impregnated with a stiffening that lasts through several washings. . Because nylon clothing is so easily laundered, it is important {to sew seams that will not fray when washed. Raw edges, there- fore, should never be left on woven nylon. French or felled seams will prevent this or edges can be overcast by hand. Pinkng raw edges is a suitable finish only for bias cut seams. UGE STYLE ENTERTAINMENT Uxbridge "wo Shows Nightly--7.00 and 9.00 Saturdays and Holidays 6.30 & 8.80 Matinee 2.00 p.m. LAST SHOWING TO-NIGHT-- THURSDAY, APRIL 17th "A DATE WITH JUDY" Starring JANE POWELL and ELIZABETH TAYLOR Technicolor © Bridal --) me 491-3-56 Danforth Ave., (near Phone--GE 1575 SEE OUR COMPLETE ARRAY OF Suits, Coats, Dresses : Outfits - "SHOP at ARDLEY'S with CONFIDENCE" ARDLEY FROCKS Toronto, Ont. Logan) FRIDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 18-19 "WAR PATH" starring EDMUND O'BRIEN and DEAN JAGGER Technicolor MONDAY-TUESDAY, APRIL 21.22 |H "SHOW BOAT" starring KATHRYN GRAYSON and | HOWARD KEEL Technicolor WED.-THURSDAY, APRIL 23-24 "STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" [f- (Adult Entertainment) starring FARLEY GRANGER and DALE ROBERTSON AE. : ¥ © Thursday, schools. Everyone is urged picture before they vote on PUBLIC MEETING to be held in "HIGH SCHOOL at 8 p.m. on The purpose of the meeting is to review the facts con- cerning the great need for increased accommodation in our' 'the By-law on 'APRIL 28th, THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. April 24th to attend to learn the true The History of Assessment and Municipal Taxes in Ontario The Third in a series on Taxation. If we live in a municipality in Southern Ontario which is part of a county set-up for adminis- tration purposes, we are charged on our local tax bills for such items as County Rates, High School Districts, Township School Areas, ete, If we live in a mu- nicipality in Northern Ontario, we are sometimes charged for the last two items and in addition for the maintainance of the District Home for the Aged. Now the amount we pay for these things is based on the as- sessment of our property. The total assessment of our municipal- ity is supposed to be equalized with the assessment of the other municipalities which share such services as roads, schools, health units, ete¢., with us. In other words, if our municipality is assessing for 100% of the value of the prop- erty, and the other municipalities are only assessing for 609% or 80% of the value of their prop- erty, we are going to pay too high taxes as our share of the cost of providing these services. In an endeavour to equalize such charges which are based on assessment, the assessment is equalized among the different mu- nicipalities by the county, district or school authorities. Appoint Valuators Prior to an amendment to the Assessment Act in 1943, if the county council could not arrive at a proper equalization of assess- ment themselves, they were re- quired to appoint valuators every five years to value of 59 to 8% of the properties in each munici- pality.. These values were then reduced to a common ratio e.g. 50% of value and this determined the equalization of assessment for county rates or school pur- poses where such school areas covered more than one munici- pality or parts of more than one municipality. This system did not prove sat- isfactory as the municipalities operated on different methods of valuation generally on a "guess" method and the percentage val- ued was only a small fraction of the total number of properties and therefore in many instances quite misleading. To overcome this and to insti- tute a standard system of valua- tion in the county, the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry in 1943 made the first appointment of a County Assessor under the authority of the 1940 legislation. Since that time, 26 other County Assessors have been appointed, two of them commenc- ing their duties this year. This leaves 12 counties which have not as yet made appoint- ments. While legislation' was enacted in 1960 to permit the mu- nicipalities which comprise the Territorial Districts in Northern Ontario to pass by-laws request-. ing the appointment of District Assessors, so far no appointments have been made. Duties of Assessor The duties of a County Assess- or are to supervise the work of the various assessors in his county and to standarize the methods of preparation of the assessment rolls. He makes a report by June 1st of each year to his County Council and this report forms the basis of the equalization of assess- ment as set by that council. This report is of necessity only the basis and may be amended in any way or rejected. Part of the figures shown in the report are taken from the assessment rolls prepared by the municipal asses- ors in the previous year and thé recommended figures for the pur- pose of equalization may have little or no similarity to the local assessors' totals. While the county council prepare their equalization by-law immediately following the County Assessor's report, the county rates or levies based on these figures do not appear in the local tax bills until the following vear. A lapse of two years is thus found between the time your local assessor visits your property and the time you pay county rates based on such assessment. Re-Assessment A Chore It is found that the County As- dessor requires from three to five years to complete his work of re- assessment in a county. This period is determined by the num- ber of municipalities in the county and the co-operation given by the local municipalities. The weakness of the county assessment system being the highest form of supervised assess- ment, lies in the fact that high school districts - and township school areas overlap in many cases into adjoining counties with dif- ferent methods of valuations. Possibly--the=solution is supervi- sion by the Provincial Govern- ment in an endéavour to institute a common basis of valuation and assessment. (In the next article you will be told of the provisions of the As- sessment Act which govern the basis of your-own assessment). AirConditioning : Furnace -Eavestroughing We sell. and service DURO PRESSURE PUMPS + SYDNEY G. BARNES BROOKLIN Phone 72 r 2 Aug 62 ~ ss Men's Annual BANQUET to be held in ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at 6.30 p.m. on si x Wednesday April 30th TURKEY DINNER WILL BE SERVED. Membership ticket for 1953 ($1.00) is price of Banquet. - BINGO Port Perry Lions Club Friday Evening, April 25th. at the Port Perry High School GOOD SELECTION OF VALUABLE PRIZES. - A draw will be made for a WRIST WATCH, or any article of equivalent value, donated by CHURCHLEY CREDIT JEWELLERS, PORT HOPE, ONTARIO. Tickets for draw--10c. each or 3 for 25c. " All proceeds in aid Hospital Fund. C--O Cy 4 4 | ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS 2240202002020 000 020000008 ad Our full line of quality Drugs and Supplies insures rapid filling of Pharmical needs. We stock a ful line of Vitamins. BRUTON'S DRUGSTORE Stanley R. Bruton, Phm.B. Phone 16 PORT PERRY . SPECIALS MAPLE SYRUP, Pure ....ooovvvvveeieeeieveeennnn, 1 gallon $4.95 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP .......ccooovvveinnnn, 2 for 25c. SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS, family size ................... 29¢. SUNNY BROOK:HONEY, Pasteurized, 16 oz. ............ 24c. YORK PEANUT BUTTER, 16 0Z. .....occooovvvoeeeevereeiinns 46¢. ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz. .... 35c. CARNATION MILK, 16 oz. ........ Lista te ters 2 for 3lec. SOCIETY DOG FOOD, 20 oz. .. M. L. PORK SAUSAGE, 1 1b. cen... M. L. WEINERS, Cello Pkg. .......c.cceevererrerrrreirirerrrin. 55€. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABIES BANANAS, Golden Ripe ..........c.cccoocoivviivommnnoneins Ib. 19c. GRAPEFRUIT, full of juice .......coooovvvvvveronnn. 10 for 49c. E. MERLIN DOWSON WE DELIVER--PHONE 91 FOR SERVICE ERA 2 LE CUCL COE (SY 3 NOW IS THE TIME TO FIX THAT CEILING OR WALL. We have on hand: : : SHEETROCK--4 x 7; 4x8; 4x9. PLYWOOD, %"; %" SPRED SATIN, Ideal Paint Finish for sheetrock. Ask those - who have tried it. i Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited PORT PERRY | Phone 240 w PAINTER and DECORATORS in all branches of the trade. OUR NEW SAMPLE BOOKS N ow AVAILABLE. Our years of experience to help you in choosing the proper papers for your rooms. We Sell and Service Venetian Blinds M. ST. CLAIR and SON Phone Port Perry 18r 14

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