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fey t } 1 #f a y ' } ¥ \ i . WHITBY And DISTRICT Manager: Chris Dennett. Whitby Bureau Office v 111 Dundas St. West Tel. 668-3703 SEEN HERE WITH two Cotswold rams, just before to the' British Isles are Wes- ley, 9; Stuart, 8 and Barry, 6, Glaspell, of Taunton. The ship- within the memory of federal ment is the first of these ani- they were crated for shipment sons of Mr. and Mrs. Glen mais to the United Kingdom Area Farm [Township Assessment Causes Much Concern Ships Rams To Britain in Canada scored a See thie week when Gilen- osha Farms, operated by T. C. nd Son, Taunton, ex af' signed to Lt.-Col. D. Kennedy, Acton Round, Bridgenorth, , England. For many years breeders of stock grand champion a Canadian National Exhibi- ir and was never 'The two- first prize in its number of fail fairs. who is asso- ith his father in the the farm, said than half a dozen wold sheep in Can- Glenosha Farms hes 37 58 i aE E ! ta ore of wool @ year compared with eae nine to 10 pounds produced a Suffolk. PC's To Meet Here Saturday The Honorable George Ward- phy Ontario Minister of Mines, address a general meeting of the Whitby Progressive Con- servative Association at Ander- son Street High School Satur- day night. The dinner, organized to al- iow ~all Conservatives to mect their local executive and par- liamentary representatives will be the last of the year. Other | ag will be the Hon. Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr, the Hon. M. B. Dymond and Mrs. Dymond, and Albert Walker, MPP and Mrs. Waiker. ing, primarily for the ratifica- tion of a proposed constitution and consideration of mew busi- _ ness, START' CONTEST A group' of stockholders in MacDonald Mines Ltd, of Mont- real decided Thursday to start a proxy contest immediately in an effort to win coritrol of the company. John, J. Gussak, a New York lawyer included in the group, has said 'the in- sungents feel the company's stockholders are being "by passed in the dissemination of Pertinent information" about | roll, agricultural authorities. --Oshawa Times Photo BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Rumors circulating in Whitby Township that 1965 taxes will go up as much as 100 per cent were la- belled "ridiculous and complete- 4 ly unfounded" by BE. R. Heron, county assessor for Whitby ;| Township. In recent weeks assessment "Inotices have been mailed to township residents and marked increases in the assessed value of many residential. locations have caused widespread Concern "|that the taxes levied next "year will follow suit with the as- sessment. At Monday's meeting of town- ship council the first assessment prepared by the county for the township, was presented to eouncil for acceptance. Whitby Township entered the "lcounty assessment system for is the first time this year when the township assessment office 'was disbanded and the job given to the county department. MANY CALIS "This is ridiculous," Mr. Heron said, "I've had people calling me about their notices and I have been trying to ¢x- plain the situation to them. "There are many factors en- tering into the making up of a tax bill arid, because the assess- ment on a property goes up, it does not necessarily mean that the taxes will also go up for the following year." He explained that the over-all assessment was increased this year by: $1,700,000 in new town- ship development. "We now have a much larger amount (20 per cent more than last year) to draw from and if over-all expenses remain the same as last year the taxes could well go down. "The rumor that some as- sessment is up 100 per cent is unfounded," he added. 'On the average, assessment on ur- ban land is up about five per cent. "We have more than $1,500,- Church Official Special Speaker Rey. Sterling Kitchen, secre- tary of the Missionary and Maintenance Department of the United Church of Canada, will be the guest speaker at the St. Mark's United Church anniver- sary service at Whitby Sunday. Mr. Kitchen is the youngest man ever to hold the secretary's "|position with the United Church. In his youth Mr. Kitchen was active in~the Hamilton Confer- ence Young People's Work During the Second World War he was involved in the organiza- tion of the Farm Service Force which. was directed by the' On- tario government. An active member of the Masonic Lodge, Mr. Kitchen has been chaplain of the Temis- kaming and Wilson Mercer dis- tricts for some time. -- Thé Missionary and Mainten- ance Department, of which he is secretary, has the responsi- bility of raising the annual bud- get for the world wide ministry of the United Church. the firm's activities. pete nen Baggotsville, 000 worth of new buildings than we did last year and these re- presenting 20 per cent of the 1964 total assessment figures dwarf the five percent increase this year. ¢ "We in the assessment de- partment do not set the mill rate, all we do is assess the land at a fair value for fare tion purposes. "We try to assess the value of a location as close to one- third of the sale value as we can. "In some cases where assess- ment has taken a sharp rise the lots are sold for $3,000 each and were assessed at $400. "The amount of taxes a man pays depends on how much the County Council, the council of his municipality, and the school board plans to spend that year. TO PAY EQUAL SHARE This year, for the first time, all school area¢ are combined and all areas will pay an equal share of the costs of education. In other words, an area like that has had a low. .rate.of. 7.66. mills for edu- Former Pastor Is Welcomed BROUGHAM (TC) -- The con- gregation of St. John's United Church filled the church at the afternoon and evenimg services to welcome Rev. H. H. Lackey, of Warkworth, who brought the anniversary message. Mr. Lack- ey is a former pastor here. During the afternoon service the choir assisted. At the even- ing service Mount Zion Church choir assisted with the service of praise. The Sunday School Rally Day will be next Sunday, Nov, 1, at 10 a.m. on the church lawn $10,000 has already been collected or pledg- ed for the building fund. BIRTHDAY PARTY A gay bipthday party was held for E. S. Lindo at the home of C. M. Phillips. Many of his intimate friends attend- ed. Cocktails were served at 7 p.m, followed by a turkey din- ner. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Toronto. The Bell Telephone Company is installing a system of pri- vate and"semi-private lines in the village. Mr. and Mrs. D.-A. Beer-en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Todd and family of Goodwood! and Mrs, Shirley Smith and fam- ily, Toronto, on Sunday. « Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harden and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Knott, at Mount Albert on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ellicott and family of Uxbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ellicott and family of Peterborough, were Sunday dinner guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Randle Ellicott. THANKOFFERING HELD BROCK whitty Evening Shows Start 6:55 & 8:30 SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 IF vou nave To THINK vouNG YOU HAVE TO THINK YOUNG TO FEEL REAL SPRUNG! With JAMES DARRIN and PAMELA TIFFIN The Thankoffering Service of the United Church Women was well attended: Mrs. Allan EIli- cott opened the meeting. Mrs. Burton led the worship service while Mrs. Manson Ellicott fa- vored with several solos. Mrs. Norton introduced Mrs. Stevens, of Bowmanville, who gave an interesting and con- structive talk on. the pictures which she showed of the Congo and the missionary work there. 8 DIE IN EXPLOSION GYTTORP, Sweden (AP) -- At least eight persons were killed and 10 were injured Thursday in a violent explosion at a nitroglycerin factory in this community about 150 miles west of Stockholm. Two. buildings, where workers were handling dynamite, were destroyed in the unexplained blast in the- fac- tory, founded in 1864 by Alfred Nobel. The plant now employs 700 persons. According to the thermometer |" cation, will be raised and an area like Brooklin, where the residents have-paid 25.77 mills, will be lowered. This will probably have the effect of raising the taxes irt Baggotsville and lowering them in ae but not necessar- ily rt is virtually impossible for me to say what the taxes will be because I don't know what the spending by any of the gov- ernment bodies in the arta will pe. T eotie's meeting of town- ship council the assessment roll was presented and created sev- = comments from the council- ors. Reeve John Goodwin, after seeing the assessment roll, com- mented: "The court of revision will be working overtime this year. I don't like it gentlemen but I believe our acceptance of it is a formality." "I don't want to accept that thing (the assessment roll), I don't like it," said Councillor Fred Sturch who added: that he was a property owner who was ported by the new assessment ° the residents of the township will have to wait until the 1965 tax rate is struck to see a change, if any, in their tax bills. Cadet Unit Council accepted the roll and ¥ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 30,1964 5 Good Turn Day Planned By Scouts - ' Boy Scouts from Whitby and Brooklin will canvass their area for discarded clothing for the Society for Crippled Civilians on Good Turn Day, Saturday, Nov. 7. Good Turn Day is a district wide project of the Council of the Boy Scouts of Canada, on which the main ptinpose is to perform a service te the handi- capped. An advance contingent of scouts will distribute bags from door to door throughout their communities. Householders are asked to fill the bags with re- pairable clothing, shoes and household linens that' are no are collected they are sent to the Society's workshop in Toronto. Income from the sale of re- conditioned meg Weer the wages for over 275 capped men and women who work with- in the Society. INVESTMENTS, RISE Bank of Canada investments rose by $49,597,000 to $3,205,767,- 000 during the week ended Wed- nesday, the bank's balance sheet showed Thursday. Treas- ury bill holdings increased by $36,940,000 to $494,820,000. Char- tered bank deposits at the cen- 73%; Beaton, 71. Duplicate Bridge | Club High Scores | Miss Wilson and Mrs. LONDON CREAM LONDON @ ONTARIO. CANADA NEW WORLD PERFECTION tral bank rose during the week by $54,538,000 to $920,041,000. Federal government deposits advanced $28,916,000 to $33,208,- REGISTRATION MINOR HOCKEY Brooklin & District 2 Days Only Saturday, Oct. 31 1:00 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov, 1 1:00 p.m. to 3 p.m. (Ages 6-18 years) BROOKLIN ARENA MAGIC COMPOUND INTEREST when interest is compounded 5%% Guaranteed Investments grow by over 31% in 5 years. VICTORIA and GREY 308 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY Now... is the time to tune up or iid' Vas Mercury Outboard Motor for the coming season, FREE Winter Storage | with every major tune up oF overhaul at... Gord's Marine Claremont, Ont. Phone 649-2007 9 Miles North of Pickering on Brock Rood To Receive Its Charter An official charter of the St. John Ambulance Association will be presented to Whitby's cadet division in King Street School Wednesday, Nov. 4. First enrolment will be 12 Whitby girls who have been studying and training for some months to enter. In first aid courses they achieved an aver- age standing of 82.6 per cent and 86.4 per cent in the home nursing course. The girls. operated a field dressing station in the Annual Inspection of the Brigade at Oshawa Airport in June and are on duty each Friday night at the Whitby Arena to give first aid under the supervision of a member of the brigade, The association is now ongan- izing a registered baby sitter's training course, under the au- spices of the Ontario Safety League and the Ontario Tuber- culosis Association for the jcadets and for any interested |girls 13 years and over. Three of the girls from the group 'will be given special awards at the ceremony. Linda Larkin will receive the Tom Scott Trophy, for ail round pro- fiency, the R. H. Bedall Award for highest marks will go to Sarah Inkpen, and the John Visser Award for. proficiency in the history of the St. John Order will be: presented to Marion Brown. Official représentatives of the organization will attend, includ- supervisor of nursing, and Mrs. Allison, area supervisor. ' One-Stop DECORATING SHOP © Wallpaper and Murals @ Custom Draperies © CLL, Paints and Varnishes ®@ Broadioom and Rugs @ Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby ing Mrs. Robertson, provincial|]- Featuring: HALLOWE'EN DANCE SAT., OCT. 3ist 9 P.M. ST. JOHN'S HALL Palace St. at John -- Whitby BERNARD TIERNEY'S ORCHESTRA BUFFET -- PRIZES -- REFRESHMENTS Admission .. . 3.00 per Courlle -- Dress Optional Sponsored by: The Park Vista Ratepayers Association BAD BOY cerinitey SELES FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. 5 pm Guarantee made by Be food plan. Free delivery, PRICED' 'FROM '198 R.C.A. VICTOR: FM/AM Radio, Changer, et i Free Home 'Service. 4 Speed Automatic 23" TV all in one Walnut 3-WAY HOME THEATRE $479.00 333% 23" BIG SCREEN TV Hond wired circuit, Swin-out chassis, Convectaire fiscal tone audio system. With trade full power trans- former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. 19 88 Cooling, WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT woonrspay iL 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. 728-4658--4659 HOW TO SAVE TIME & MONEY in obtaining replacement AUTO ed RTS Please reason with us a few minutes, It's simple as ABC. Here's how we see it, 1. Most of us will make a WISE CHOICE when buying if given the FACTS. MOTOR CITY has always catered to the People who prefer to use REA- SON and FACTS rather than notions when THEY buy. MOTOR CITY. felt that auto parts were getting s0 complicated that it was becoming difficult for some of us to find out the facts BEFORE we bought. To help ELIMINATE this CONFUSION Motor City decided to clearly mark all parts and invoices in a way which would CLEARLY indicate the QUALITY, Since we handle ALL classes of auto parts pam a door handle to a carload of crankshafts, the system had to be SIMPLE and EASY to administer, peer eee ewe eee ew eee eee ee eee WE DEVISED THE FOLLOWING METHOD OF IDENTIFICATION: A-N -- entirely new material throughout A-R -- rebuilt from first grade new and used material to match or exceed NEW quality. rebuilt using thoroughly inspected and tested ma- terial. No ntoney wasted on frills which do not con- tribute to value. : | ' ' ' | 8 ' & | | used part tested as far as is possible without com- , pl e disassembly. ' 1 | 5 1 | 1 5 c C-Al -- sameas "C" but found to be in "Al" used condi- tion. Satisfaction comparable to A or bs classifica- tion can be expected. Note: -- We also use D-E-F-G-H categories, but these items ere only sold to those prepored to do extensive work. Such parts sold retell can only cause trouble unless the buyer is an expert. (You may wish to clip out this section as a guide). QUESTIONS I drive a NEW car. Why would ! want to read this ABC ?? (Answer) DRIVE CAREFULLY. You may never need us, WE PAY TOP PRICES for late model smashed cars too! Does this mean I should buy' all my parts from Motor City? (Answer) We should hope NOT. We could never handle the business, Besides many of our competitors may be able to serve you better on some items, Motor City feels you should buy where you get the best satisfaction. Why didn't someone think of this ABC anne of gretiig AUTO PARTS before? (Answer) We don't know. We have been using it internally for stock control for years. We are trying to get the Federal Government to recognize it as an aid in calculating tax liability on rebuilt auto parts. What is Motor City's interest in all this? (Answer) We just want to sell MORE AUTO PARTS, give pa SATISFACTION and have LESS CONFUSION. That way we will make more money. ember Well, what is MC selling anyway? (Answer) We have almost every part of every type of car on ents or available. Here are a few examples.. 1964 PONTIAC (C-A1l LINE) V8 ENGINE ASSEMBLY (very low mileage) Exchange price $323.00 plus 3% P.S.T, Total $333.00. (Accessories: carb, manifolds, starter, alternator standard housing, flywheel, clutch, distributor. $97.00 extra if required for changeover.) 1956-62 12-volt generator to fit most cars and small trucks, A-N line exchange price $19.40 plus 3% P.S.T. ....... $20.00 A-R line exchange price $13.20 plus Fed. and P.S.T. ... $14,50 B-R line exchange price $8.90 plus Fed. and ae c., $9.90 1957-64 Chev., Ford and Chrysler products 14" road wheels (most models) C-Al line $4.85 plus P.S.T. $5.00 15" most models) $1.94 plus P.S.T. $2.00 handy for extra snow tires) ; NOTE:--RE "B-R line" We recommend the purchase & this product whenever available. We and most of our competitors guarantee good material and workmanship. When processing and marketing this "B-R line", minimum effort is wasted on costly "frills" and "dress-up" at Motor City. RE C and C-A1 lines. In the case of used wheels, doors, windshields and . many other parts, there is VIRTUALLY NO RISK in buying this cheaper line part, Any defects are readily visible TO ANYONE. GREAT SAVINGS can often be realized. MOTOR CITY AUTO STORES: ncititt Ps (Division of F. M, Sissons Ltd.) 5 Ul "MOTOR CITY AUTO WRECKERS Division of Sumersford Ltd.) HWY. 401 OSHAWA PHONES 728 - 4675 -6-7 HRS: 8 'till 6 MON, thru FRI. SAT. 8 'till 1 LOSED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS OUR AIM: ov be lenmarn se Coan inet ee ee Or eee oe for... and the-best place to do business in Auto Parts, We don't sell baby carriages, lawn mowers or-skis. Our specialty is _AUTO PARTS