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

Residential Mill Rate Down 16 Mills At Ajax AJAX (Staff) will cost Ajax. ratepayers 42.32 mills against 35.24 mills for de- and Separate school supporters will pay 49.84 mills for education on their benture repayment, local county spending. assessed property. Taxes to pay for the general requirements in the town are up over $30,000 this year over 1964 although the mill rate is down .16 mills on residential assessment this year. Of the total of $442,631 the town will spend this year, gen- eral government and the oper- ation of the town hall will cost protection -- will total. $51,700. Police, $86,536 and $61,888. Fire other protective services, in- cluding dog control, and_build- ing inspectors will cost $19,025. Subsidized and. non-subsidized public works will total $69,250 in 1965 while sanitation and waste removal is expected to cost $47,500. The health and welfare departments are ex- pected to spend $29,398 while recreation and community serv- ices will total $21,826. $1,800 IN GRANTS Grants to various organiza- tions will cost the town $1, 800| The Roman Catholic School and property purchased in 1965 is expected to total $7,165. The Ajax Public Library will re- ceive $13,823 and Education|debt charges are expected to temporary total $2,000. The Metro Toronto and Re- gion Conservation Authority will be paid $4,947, the Ajax Plan- ning Board $3,000 and the In- dustrial Commission §$7.500. Cap- ital expenditure from revenue will be $12,350, winter works $2,223 and a tax adjustment to the Bell Telephone will cost $700. Of this total the estimated un- conditional grants are expected te pay $29,830 and revenue ap- plicable to all classes of prop- erty is $146,102 leaving a total of $296,519 to be raised by taxes. DEBENTURE PAYMENTS Payment of principal and in- terest on debentures for gen- eral municipal purposes will be $38,919 during 1955. The Public School Board has requisitioned an amount of $342,526, or 25.33 mills on the residential rate. The Pickering and District High School Board has requisi- tioned $246,908 or 16.99 mills on the residential rate. The Coun- ty of Ontario has requisitioned $177,147 or 12.81 mills on all rates. Board requisitioned $33,497 for their 1965 expenses for a resi- dential rate of 32.85. Taxes in Ajax become due on Report Deals With Farm Price Spread By RUSSELL C. HONEY MP for Durham Riding OTTAWA -- A report by the Standing House of Commons Committee on Agriculture deal- ing with the spread between the prices received by grain pro ducers in the prairie provinces and that paid by livestock feea- ers in eastern Canada and Brit- ish Columbia was tabled in the House of Commons Monday by Committee Chairman, Russel C. Honey, MP (L--Durham). The committee's study extend- ed over a year and a half. The major recommendation was the establishment of a government agency to be known as the Ca- Gives Impressions As New Canadian WHITBY -- St. Mark's United Church Unit, No. 8, met at the home of Mrs. Clifford Godwin, 404 Cochrane street, 'for its meeting. Mrs. Neil Murkar conducted the devotional. Her theme was around the World"'. pate items of business were dealt with under the leadership of Mrs, J. K. Bowes. It was announced that the unit will join with Unit No. 7 for the April meeting. Mrs. L. F. Rich- ardson will speak and show pic- fem of her trip to Newfound- an H. R. Raczkowski, who came to Canada in 1956 and became a Canadian citizen, spoke to the} members telling some of his ex-| nadian. Feed Grains Agency which would be set up with the object of administering a feed grain policy for the benefit of Canadian feeders, especially those in eastern Canada and British Columbia. The committee recommended that the agency be given powers to buy, store, transport and sel feed grains as well as ensuring llthat there are adequate hand- ling and storage facilities for these grains. April 29 but may be paid in two equal instalments on April 29 and July 29. Failure to make the first instalment payment will make the whole amount due immediately. $13,822,505 ASSESSMENT The real property and busi- ness assessment roll in 1964 to- talled $13,822,505 in the Town of Ajax. For general taxation pur- poses the residential and farm assessment totalled $7,457,600 and the industrial and commer- cial $6,364,905. For Public School purposes residential and farm property totalled $6,540,720, and industrial and commercial property. $6,282,630, for separate school purposes farm and _ residential]: assessment was $916,880 and in- dustry and commercial assess- ment came to $92,520. For high school and county purposes, residences and farms were assessed at $7,457,600 while industrial and commer-) cial assessment came _ to) $6,375,150. Total tax levied in the town this year will be $1,281,811 of this amount public school sup- porters in residences or on farms will be levied 77.56 mills and industry and commercial) properties will pay 86.26 mills. Separate school residential sup-) porters will pay 85.08 mills and industries 94.61 mills. amendments be made to the In- come Tax Act to permit owners of grain handling and storage facilities to write off the capital cost at accelerated rates of de-| preciation in order to encourage the construction of such facilities. The committee also recom- mended that the feed freight assistance policy, formerly con- in the should now grains in Ontario and destined for points in eastern Ontario, Quebec and the Atlantic fined to grains grown prairie provinces, be extended to cover produced Provinces. Unit Will Cater For Wedding WHITBY -- St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women's Group, No. 2, held its meeting Mar. 22 in the church hall. The chair- man, Mrs. Ray Kennedy, open- ed the meeting with a reading. Rev, W. J. S. McClure was in charge of the Bible Study, "A Man with his Death to Die', which was followed by a ques- tion and answer period. Mrs. Warren Mowat reported on the recent Smorgasbord luncheon which proved to be most successful in spite of in- clement weather. Stevens, Bowmanville, was un- able to attend. It is hoped that she will attend the group's April 26 meeting, when she will show pictures of Leopoldville where she visited her daughter. It was announced that Group No. 2 will cater to a wedding May. Members agreed to make bathroom novelties as a money making project. Mrs, Arthur Gray volunteer- ed to serve as representative for Group No. 2 on the Straw- [berry Tea committee. Mrs. Ray Kennedy closed the |meeting with prayer. Tea host- esses were Mrs. James Stewart and Mrs. Arthur Gray. Legion Bowlers | Tops In Sports WHITBY -- The team repre- senting Branch 112, Royal Cana- dian Legion, won the Zone "F"' bowling championship last Sat- urday at Bowmanville. Mem- bers of the team were: E. Brush, captain; W. Brown, R.| -- Bragg, "Bud" Bragg, Douglas Rowden and Bill Henderson. Comrades Brush and R. Bragg won the district doubles com- peition at Trenton. They go to Orillia on April 10 to bowl for the provincial championship. The Whitby Royal Canadian Legion "C" Team won the Osh- awa and District Darts League title last Saturday at the Cana- dian Corps Association club- rooms in Oshawa. Members of the victorious team were: C. Skelton, captain; Lt. G. Steeves, Sgt. L. Hicks, Cpl. G. Richard- The guest speaker, Mrs. Ross| WHITBY PERSONALS The Hillcrest Home and School Association is holding an executive meeting ed by Mrs. Don Banks, Mrs. B. S. Deeks, 921 Byron gery Hospital, Home League is holding its St. cial this Thursday. ley, formerly of street, have established resi- new surroundings. St. John's Anglican Church articles for the bale which will jbe on display at the church hall |Mar, 24. Tea will be served, Miss Brenda Sue Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Barton, Athol street, is celebrating her birthday today. Best wishes are extended to Brenda Sue from all her friends. Mrs. John Dyck, St. Cathar- ines, of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Dick, 519 Dundas street east. Mar, 24 at the school at 7.30 p.m. chair- street south, is convalescing at her home after undergoing sur- at the Scarboro General The Salvation Army Women's Patrick's quarterly birthday so- Mr. and Mrs, Peter Vander- 404 Walnut dence at Don Mills. Their friends wish them happiness in their members are invited to view the was a visitor at the home WHITBY (Staff) -- Upgrad- ing of the secretarial profession was described as the prime ob- ject of a relatively new organiz- ation, the Certified Professional Secretaries Association, Whitby Rotarians were informed Tues- Rotarians at their meeting was Miss Elsie Swartz, and program chairman for the CPS. The address entitled, the hopes, ambitions and plans of the organization and fully the name 'secretary'. "In the past the secretaries' profession has been poorly de- fined," Miss Swartz stated. "This vague attitude has caused hardship and much misunder- standing of the profession,"' she added. DEVOTED TO WORK "The secretary of today is a person devoted to her work, having technical skills and a definite sense of responsibility," the speaker advised. "Through the CPS we hope to upgrade the profession and establish secre- taryship as a recognized profes- sion, in much the same way as certified accountants are recog- nized," The Certified Professional Sec- day. The speaker addressing the luncheon Canadian Division Education "T9 Open More Doors' delved into described the true meaning for New Organization Upgrades ~ | Secretarial Profession retary Association was formed in 1942 for the purpose of rais- ing secretaries' standards, es- tablishing secretaryship as a profession for women, It was de- scribed as a non-profit educa- tional organization. "In 1953 the CPS came to Canada where there now is 16 charter clubs with a member- ship of over 7,000," Miss Swartz stated. The organization is also world wide and has a total esti- mated membership of 24,000. "This is the world's largest or- ganization of professional wo- men," she said. EDUCATION PROGRAM Working industriously towards an ever expanding organization, the CPS adopted a program of education in 1957. The program involves examinations for sec- retaries which involves a 12-hour test on law, business admini- stration, psychology and other related subjects of use to today's modern secretary. Upon passing the examination the secretary fessional Secretary". NOW OPEN YOUR C.P-I. DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N. 668-4451 HARDY HIKER Omsk, Russia, to cover a total distance equal to the circumference of earth. Alexei Polikarpov, 60, of | is on a walking tour of 30 miles a day and hopes the WEEKEND BECKER'S The Original Jug Milk Store SPECIALS Wed, Mar. 24--Thurs. Mer. 25--Fri. Mar. 26--Set. Mar. 27 ain prevent ye To GES is dual Requirements LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 son and Pte. A. Mitchell, STAFFORD BROS. | BECKER'S SLICED WHITE or BROWN Reg. 22¢ - | BREAD 72" 17¢ | BECKER'S ; APPLE PIES ue 39° BECKER'S ICE CREAM Reg. 89c & ar Including Butter Peca: "% GALLONS. ONLY . CHEESE SLICES REG. 37¢ Oe SPECIAL The BECKER Milk Store BLAIR PARK PLAZA--WHITBY Open 9 A.M. - 11 P.M. Daily -- 7 Days a Week THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, March 24, 1965 5 "The program has been most successful and encouraging," the speaker said. "There are currently 316 secretaries who hold this certification with the passing rate estimated at 70 per- cent of all those who try." Calling on management to as- sist the CPS in helping manage- ment,. the speaker suggested such assistance can be invalu- able, in upgrading the secretar- ies' profession. "This assistance and upgrading can also be of}. tremendous value to manage- ment," Miss Swartz stated. Worker Killed In Stair-Fall TORONTO (CP) -- Jaroslaw Crurka, a construction worker, was killed Tuesday when he fell down an empty stairwell in a house in suburban Etobicoke. ANCIENT COMPUTER | The most common computer is still the abacus or bead- frame, in continuous use in the Orient for thousands of years. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper end Murels DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby receives the title "Certified Pro-| Lumber and Supply Ltd. |} TROUGHTON MEATS 104 LUPIN DRIVE BLAIR PARK PLAZA USE YOUR CREDIT FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW 6 MONTHS TO PAY 250 Ibs. SIDE OF BEEF CUT AND WRAPPED FOR ONLY 4.85 » HINDS OF BEEF ALL RED AND BLUE BRAND PHONE 668-4633 The committee report states that in eastern Canada "there is an area of handling and market- ing of western feed grains which give rise to the suspicion that on occasions the price paid for such grain by eastern feed- ers may be influenced by fac- tors other than the free opera- tion of the market". The committee stated it nad given full weight to represenia- nae in favor of the free opera- tion of the market, "assisted as it is by present government pol- icles designed to minimize freight and storage costs and to stabilize the price of westetn feed grains in the hands of east- ern and British Columbia feed- ers'. "On the other hand," the Committee said, "there is strong evidence of instability in feed grain prices in eastern vapor! which t, when jin the context of government |policies, be reconciled on any OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE WILL BE OUT OF BUSINESS rational grounds of market op2r- ation." The report recommended that) periences and impressions as a| za new Canadian. One such impres-| sion is that Canadians in many| ways are not thankful or grate- | ful for their abundance of ma- terial things and for their free| democracy. Mr. Raczkowski | was thanked by Mrs. D. Courtice, A social hour followed with} Mrs. R. F. Ward assisting the| hostess. WHITBY AND DISTRICT | WANTED Exporienced Saleslady. Please Apply To Young Moderns 135 Brock St. S. MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Tuesday Nite Section Games Won -- Legionnaires 3, Goold Furniture 0 Jets 2, Post); Office 1 Legion Old Sweats 2, Mel-Ron 1 Abner's Ramblers 2, Lucky Strikes 1 Red Wings 2, Legion No. 2:1; Firemen 2, Ottenbrites 1; Citizens Finance 3, Whitby Tile 0; County Bowl 3, Knights of Columbus 0, Games 250 and over -- Reg. Norris 295, Rod Reeson 275, Doug. Rowden 289, 255, Bob Mc- Call VICTOR Allister 267, Geo. Deeth 290, 276,|GREY for help in planning | Gord Neal 255, Bob Moorhouse 278, E. .Archer 253, John |your mortgage financing. Bruechle 277, Jim Izatt 306,) Ward Bick 251, Doc Dafoe 277,| Geo. Sweet 263, Dave Walker Jr.| 333, Ed Samanski 259, Doug | Allen 253, Bob Anderson 253, | | | WHITBY MORTGAGE FINANCING at There Is No Obligation Keith King 283, Jim Ozier 318, = Ed Brush 262, Des Denyer 250, Bill Jordan 286, | | Triples, 700 and over: Bill Jor. 722, Ed Brush 701, Keit +l ni Bill Bragg 717, Rod 1308 Dundas St. W., Whitby | Reeson 710, Doug Rowden 788. | BROCK WHITBY THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT JUST:AS IT WAS SHOWN IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS OF THE WORLD! From The Book By Cornelius Ryen DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S One Complete Program Each Evening -- Starting ot 7:30 LONGEST Best P PICTURE OF THE YEAR Netione! DA Y Review 42 International Stars SHOWN AT REGULAR PRICES and | for INVENTORY MON., TUES., WED. - MARCH 29, 30 & 31 - RE-OPEN APRIL 1 MAIN FLOOR NESTLE'S COLORINSE or COLORTINT Choose from 11 tints or 11 color rinses Compare at 4% FOR PRICE SAKE 29° AT 0.D.H. MAIN: FLOOR METRECAL WAFERS DIET COOKIES Reg. 1.43 or LIMMITS BISCUITS Comp. 1.09 FOR PRICE SAKE « AT 0.D.H. 66 MAIN FLOOR VICK'S IMPROVED COUGH SYRUP REGULAR 75¢ FOR PRICE c | MAIN FLOOR LYON'S SOUP MIXES @ Chicken cone @ Chicken Alphabet COMPARE AT 2 FOR 25¢ 6 - 49° MAIN FLOOR FRY CADBURY'S INSTANT CHOCOLATE COMPARE AT 1.29 FOR PRICE SAKE AT O.D.H. MAIN FLOOR 77° Top Labels . RECORDS: @ Decca .. . Capitol. Sparton . . Mercury COMPARE AT 3.98 EACH SPECIAL 1.99 MAIN FLOOR OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE . » Long Play MANNING'S WEEK-END COOKIE Assortment 135 Assorted Cookies Compore at 1.29 FOR PRICE SAKE 77° _AT 0,D.H. MAIN FLOOR REGULAR 10c HERSHEY CHOCOLATE BARS @ Milk Chocolate @ Milk Chocolate with Almonds © Krackel or Mr. Goodball SPECIAL id i FOR AT 0.D.H MAIN FLOOR ASSORTED SPECIALS 10c SIZE COMIC BOOKS SPECIAL is AT 0.D.H. 3 FOR MAIN FLOOR NEW HI-STYLE Large 12-oz. size. REGULAR 1.00 2 « 66° MAIN FLOOR SPECIAL AT 0.D.H. YOU GAIN!--- WE LOSE!--- This Is The End of Our Year Last Chance -- Sellout Prices GIRLS' SIZES 2-6X SKIRTS tweeds, wools, etc. BOY'S SIZES 7 TO 1 BULKY SWEATERS AND CARDIGANS GIRLS' SIZES 3 TO6X AND 7 to 14, DRESSES AND SUITS BOYS' OR GIRLS' $I ZES 2 TO 3X ONE-PIECE SNOW SUITS BOYS' OR GIRLS' SIZES 3 TO 6X. HOODED PAR BOYS' SIZES 3 TO KA COATS TWO-PIECE SNOW SUITS BOYS' SIZES 3 TO 6X. NYLON DUFFLE PARKAS 12.98 Ladies' Quilted Nylon SKI JACKETS 12.98 BOYS' SIZES 12 TO 18 NYLON DUFFLE PARKAS 12.98 Ladies' Printed POPLIN SKI JACKETS 14.98 Men's Red Plaid Wool HUNTER SOATS 12.98 SKI JACKETS with BELT 12.98 Ladies' LONG MEN'S HAND KNIT WOOL AND MOHAIR CARDIGANS MEN'S CURLI MEN'S 100% PURE SPORTS SWEATERS 25.00 LADIES' SUEDINE FUR TRIMMED CAR COATS 27.95 MEN'S HYDRO PARKAS LADIES' SUITS ... Jerseys and Tweeds 24.98 MEN'S RED REVERS!' HUNTING CO. LADIES' FUR TRIM NG BULKY SWEATERS 19.98 WwooL BLE ATS REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS 2 MEN'S PILE LINED SKI JACKETS LADIES' FUR TRIMMED SKI JACKETS 21.98 19.95 19.98 19.98 was 3.98 SALE 2.00 5.98 2.00 7.98 3.00 7.98 3.00 8.98 3.00 9.98 5.00 6.69 6.00 6.00 7.00 7.00 8.00 9.98 8.00 9.00 10.00 10.00 11,00 11,00 11,00 11.00 11.00 11.00 1.98 LOWER LEVEL As Advertised on TV "TICKLES" DOLL Completely eutometic voice system. Bettery operated. COMPARE AT 14.95 FOR PRICE SAKE stroom. Doh D LOWER LEVEL Various Models and Colors HASSOCKS COMPARE AT 9.95 'FOR PRICE SAKE rroon. 4,99 LOWER LEVEL Handy CLOCK REMINDER MEMO PADS COMPARE AT 98c FOR PRICE SAKE ATODH. LOWER LEVEL TINY CHATTY BABY or CHATTY BROTHER the talking dolls by Matell COMPARE AT 13.95 FOR PRICE SAKE AT 0.D.H, LOWER LEVEL FOR PRICE SAKE 20-PIECE PICNIC PACK SET 4 each of : pletes, mugs, knives, forks, spoons. COMPARE AT 98c SET AT 0.D.H. 47° LOWER LEVEL HOCKEY STICKS PEE-WEE Comp. ot 90¢.... SENIOR Compore et 1.35 .. FIBREGLASS Compare 2.30 .... GOALIE ¢ 4.95.,... 44 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM and DRY IRONS Trust G.E. for the finest. COMPARE AT 18.95 For Price Sake "woox. 12.88 LOWER LEVEL IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SET Silicone Coated Fully guoranteed. COMPARE AT 1.49 FOR PRICE SAKE € sroon. OB LOWER LEVEL LOWER LEVEL FOR PRICE SAKE Genuine Dupont Cellulose SPONGE MOPS , COMPARE AT 2.29 AT. 0.D.H. 88° LOWER LEVEL By Magic Wand Corp'n 3 FASHION MODELS A wonderful gift for the little lady. COMPARE AT 1.98 FOR PRICE SAKE "AT O.D.H, o LOWER LEVEL 1038 KING ST. W. at GARRARD