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EY KIDS! WIN A BIG 44 REMEMBERS TRIPLE DEATH 50 YEARS AGO Arthur Elkins of Niagara | Fifty years ago Sunday, Mr. | tourist from Cleveland who were swept to their deaths Falls, Ont., now 78, puts a | Elkins made an unsuccessful wine the les Delia ever the magnifying glass to some of | attempt to save a honeymoon | Niagara River broke up. the stamps in his collection. | couple from Toronto and a | --CP Wirephoto | Farmers Blast High & ws4 Here's An Opportunity For Land Re-Assessment ) Every Young Hockey Player BROUGHAM -- The angry|farmer, but that the city farm-;terupt the Act -- he is only voice of farmers protesting in-jer is not protected in any way. jhere ot administer it". e e c e creased assessments rang out) "It looks to me," he said,| 'Immediately we try to assess at a Federation of Agriculture|"as though it is the man who/on actual value, the hue and cry : S awa an 1S ric meeting at the Pickering Town-|is being assessed, and not the/goes up that the assessor is go- ship Hall last week. land in these situations." |going to penalize the people. R. G. Roy, who is erecting an) Mr. Lapp maintained that} Many other landowners spoke amphi-theatre for ethnic groups| closeness to the city was one of|of what they considered unfair (ld i ' on his farm near Claremont,|the main concerns, saying that) assessment -- Keith Ward, of an \\, submitted a petition protesting/nothing was going to stop the|Claremont, Bill Collins a_can- ' ; what he called an "arbitrary,|city from moving out. |didate in the last election Lloyd 4 Chel | unrealistic 'and unnecessarily; 'In the mean time," he said,|Pugh, George Duncan, Dr. W. Pa harsh re-assessment of our|'I don't see why that land|A. McKay, Milton Pegg, Kal / : ~e properties." He asked farmers|should have to pay until expan-/Vizely, Geo. Orange, and V. : who feel they are unfairly|sion actually hits it." Schloen. assessed, to sign. Don Sanderson, who farms in| Hon. M. B. Dymond and T. The petition, requesting that|the township and operates his|D. Thomas M.L.A. were guests ? z council investigate the situation|business in the city, said that|of the meeting. Dr. Dymond with a view to re-organizing the|he, and others agreed, believed| agreed the section used to a- ;| the Act had not done the Township Assessment Depart-|that the greatest problem was| mend ment under a new assessor, will|the education tax, and that the|Job he had expected it to do. be presented to council tonight. |solution might be for education He believed that -- os Chairman of the meeting,|assessment to be made on the|9€ 8sessed according to their } ; a e e e Norman Lehman, declared that)residences, not on the land. | Productivity. f hi re) L } t @) tt | | Seong param [etal tat rane asses This Is a Once-in-a-Lifetime er!! took no responsibility of what|/*ROTESTS SCHOOL COSTS sors in our County could do a Miss Violet Swan, a former) good job," said Dr. Dymond, was being done, and did not! : : <0 . Ze ller, and t be-| "and keep all the people happy. Py "u a ° e ® bg rie ee 1 that|fore the Court of Revision,|I do believe in centralization Imagine fellows you can be the owner of one of these "Pro." type hockey sticks -- signed with the name of one some farmers had & consort foe| nt Court, ond He Coles ee of the greatest goal scorers in N.H.L. history ~ FRANK MAHOVLICH - this is a stick that you will want to keep their distress over the assess- : Mr. Th id that th "s ; jassessment, protested the high} "Tf. +nomas sai at there ° * ° opus * ment, and that the thin edgelcost of schooling, and archi- had been a movement by the among your trophies. Be the envy of all your friends when they see this big "M" hockey stick. sn,itects of school buildings. She|Ontario Government to get a each and all of'us"" (maintained that two houses system of uniformity, but, that : jcould be built the pri {|i mis Ops y Mr. Lehman warned that|OMe Clncona., ie erie oO \long day before we can get any although there may be some| ' F equitable system of taxation." people wishing to make re-|, Professor La Brie said that/¢4 ys tion ;|the land in Pickering Township| He believed that the govern- ee was not being assessed at its -- --_ _--_ ys pos of 7 Goslin, he asked that such re- fair market value, and that orgy . ea rt ii side i there was a tendency on the/% the homeowne: and farmer. P . & out of hand," '° €'lpart of the assessor to base "NO PULLING APART ASK TAPE RECORDER eral, Wels corelenaeah' ts tot Poxetg bermieh anced e& M ints ' of : | en Pinkavanu : 4 : Sg ag een epg gg Ren cen Printed below are three customer subscription con- tion was formed by men who! He said that attempting to|sment Commissioner at the ver farmed, that there was no per-jassess the value by sales had| meeting, to which he had been 7 Se ee e e sonal animosity, and urged thelvery little to do with the value, | invited, aid hoped that he would +. ce ; tracts. Sign up th ree new subscriptions to the Oshawa crowd to use no personal words|even speculative, of what it|be in attendance at the Council that they may be ashamed to|may be worth in 20 years time,|meeting at which the petition ; 7 ce * e fs > mn hear later on since a tape re- spok LMS .| would be presented. 9 T B ] d h @] it T ff pats lees on wince @ tie 2 | He spoke of «proposed aul VUNG # UMOME. % imes. Dring or mail orders to the Oshawa I imes office. P Pp division in Whitevale in which ings. foptions were taken on land Pe gry' i _ "There ree ; "We want only to convey to/The development did not mate.|!! be no pulling the assessor F ege ° the township our desire tolriatize, but raised the level in|2Pa%t at the Monday meeting. ---- ter the Orders are verified as new customers, you wi change the assessor," said Mr.|which land. could be sold. | He is an employec of the Town- I Bitepoen et Roy, "for he is the source| 'Why should ¥ be sacalioedl tote you weg "4 pull Council : e t e from whence all our troubles Ha japart .. . - » that 1s your pri- ee h d d F R A N K M A H '@) Vv L | C H AUTO " because I am not a legitimate! yj " bith y = emanate. ; lfarmer?" asked John "Livin thee $ id he. beliey receive Is an Guest speaker Don Middleton : 8-| Reeve Scott said he believes spoke of the problems of assess-|Stone, who described himself that the problem lies with the) ment, of reaching jrue land|25 @ city farmer. Assessment Act, which, he: says, GR. PH D HOCKEY STICK. values, and of the changes over, '1 bring profit from another| is ambiguous and needs revis- FRANK MAHOVLICH the years since the days when |Source for this municipality." | ion. real property was the only|, "Why should a man be taxed] I~ Was born in Timmins, Ontario, Jan- vealth th in thi .|for working hard," continued| s ® | hag led , ere was in this coun |Mr. Livingstone, "so some| Bell Ringer Hit | uary 10, 1938. Plays centre or left | Now, he said, there are so|bums should live on relief?" | wing. The Big "M" is 6 ft. 1 in. and many other sources of wealth--| Mr. Livingston said that pro-| By Bell Clapper 9 9 | i in thi | i to the "We have to tax where the|gr¢ess did not pay in this com- weighs 194 Ibs. He came money is." sapped and it would pay them PO high Poa ng A a Toronto Maple Leaf club from Tor- a Mr. Middleton said that the|t0 leave the farm : chi : or : farmer creates Ags Sim vg "Bring people here to tax|and undetermined head injuries onto St. Michael's in 1956. In his : oth!" sent jwhen the clapper of a church five- fessi | hock er lem when he sells part of his|them to death!" he excaimed.|W per CHUTE ive-year professional hockey care ; stioc| 'Why should thc assessor have|bell he was ringing at his sis-| ; ole '_ a powvl ---- ie Hitletiun piensa avelter's wedding' Saturday broke| he has scored 109 goals and has 100 problems. |POOR LEGISLATION loose and dropped on him. assists. In the 1957-58 season he J "I couldn't care less," said| 'About the amendment to the Be ge ie Mig i Ves Ps was awarded the Calder Memorial Bs. Scien, "Te Seal aes Act eiler meets Rion Selahe Gauss SRI: Trophy, PLEASE ALLOW 2 WEEKS FOR ORDERS TO BE VERIFIED in went to $3,000. to many was the chief disturbp/pital. | Mrt Middleton suggested solu-|ing factor, Gordon Hepditch.| The 100-pound clapper fell 50 auuee aus Gu ae oe eee ee ee ee oS ---- ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee tions to the assessment prob-\'ounty Assessor, said: "'Ijfeet down the belfry after a | i SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT "we have to live with rising THE OSHAWA TIMES THE OSHAWA TIMES THE OSHAWA TIMES tax from the province and dis- FREE BIG "M" CONTEST BIG "M" CONTEST BIG "M" CONTEST .Aribute it on a per capita basis,"| FOR RHEUMATISM OFFICIAL ORDER FORM OFFICIAL ORDER FORM OFFICIAL ORDER FORM was another suggestion. | 'We must help give the direc-' | tion,"' said Mr. Middleton, "but & \ lt agree to have the Oshawa Times delivered to my home for. ! agree to have the Oshawa Times delivered to my home for | agree to have the Oshawa Times delivered to my home for ; j @ period of not less than 13 weeks, and then on a period of not less than 13 weeks, and then on a period of not less than 13 weeks, and then on not be critical of the machin- : ery we have. . ; only reflect on Thanks to scientific Rosal formu- | their work a: , sleep better and i (pO lation, th nds of suff now enjoy life. To prove that you ° H H | Hy M4 s M s s our intelligence, if it is not|ftding new, blessed relict trom | £02, 7m", ensey. auch lensed, ease, Until Order Discontinued Until Order Discontinued Until Order Discontinued good. We should let this asses-'tng pains of Rheumatism, Arthri- | name and address on the coupon sor off the hook. tis, Neuritis, Fibrositis, Bursitis ng lll eon Mone, oe & Ah 1 will 'pay the carrier at the regular rate of 45¢ per week 1 will pay the carrier at the regular rate of 45¢ per week. ( will pay the carrier at the regular rate of 45¢ per week. and Neuralgia. Thousand t! ; WORKING FARMER MURT |0y, cosed gain in bate, tase: | Gre lasr dice) eine foe em DATE ......++.'0.- PHONENO, .c.-sceceeee ff DATE sececsseeees PHONENO, -.cecseese0s ff) DATE . cassiseee +e: PHONE NO. .sscaceroses A question and answer period|iegs and arms--that they can do | Ft. Erie, Ont. | -revealed that it was t. the SRerReehaseeseestsonesenssren | PA SIN ' a ca AIG vise cued on ' aee Awan DAR ONG Selvie edad seu ee ssoee mwas aed farmer who wattoved. but the FREE $1.00 ROSAL FREE Jubéies , a ADDRESS 555505 oes a thaes WODRESS § 6 ois aa59 is Sais AOD REO iis aia iib ees sek eo eee lem, but admitted that they had] think it abominable an ill/bolt broke when Eu ble -- | gene rang flaws and required much study.|thought piece of legislation. Thelthe bell as the newly --wed SUBSCRIPTION ONTRACT With fixed assessments,,he said) Assessor is not supposed to in-lcouple walked up the aisle. farmer who augmented his in-| ROSAL, Fert Erie, Ontario, Department 931 come by working out. Accord-|! watout cost or obligation send me $1.00 Rosal free. (Please ing to the Assessment Act, land print name ond oddressJ is only looked upon as farm) SOLICITOR'S NAME ....... ADDRESS. ADDRESS oss i655 35-6 ADDRESS: oy does nee te PEMOME MO. iiss con Pk se aca peek i ec oye land when it is the only source of income to the owner. Harold Lapp, of the Farmers' Protective Association, said that) the act protects the bona fide! § E Q 2 ad