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assing lictory een Bay got on the score- d when Elijah Pitts scored »--once from the three and n from 'the one. n Chandler's tying, 28-yard goal came with 1:43 left was set up by an 84-yard r-Pitts pass play. .w Orleans, opening its first , season, stunned Los eles when John Gilliam ran opening kickoff back 94 is for a TD. But then the 1s defence took over to hold Saints to two field goals. yrm Snead and fullback . Woodeshick led Philadelp- against Washington. Snead w two TD passes and Woo- shick ran for two more es. n Francisco built up a 27-0 e-quarter lead on three TDs econd Race Am Lead he first two races of the es gave him a total of 18 ts. irtees is second with seven ts, followed. by McLaren Mark Donohue of the U.S. | six points each. iways here with pady cash aD. 2000 more JAGARA FINANCE )MPANY LIMITED 286 KING STREET W. 723-3487 doped HISTORICAL SOCIETY BOOTH POPULAR -+» Mrs. Gordon Conant, Left, Chairman Robinson House Committee Basic Shelter Exemption Estimated $69 In City City taxpayers may expect a $69 saving as a result of the $2,000 basic shelter exemption, which the provincial govern- ment has said it will imple- ment as soon as possible. The saving has generally been established as $56. Gerry Meredith, city assess- ment commissioner, who is probably one of the few men to have made a detailed study of the report, has come up with the new figure. Mr. Meredith is a member of the Association of Assessing Of- ficers, Ontario, a member of the Institute of Municipal As- sessors, Ontario, and a mem- ber of the board of governors, a member of the Association of Ontario Land Economists, and he recently became a member of the International Association of Assessing Officers, which takes in the U.S.A. TABLE His table is based upon recommendations contained in the report. He said column one repre- sents examples of current as- sessments in the city of Osh- awa, and column two repre- sents the same assessments converted to market value by applying the department of mu- nicipal affairs' index of 47 per cent, which in turn shows the current ratio of assessed value to market value as determined from a sample study. "The report recommends a province wide re-assessment of real property be made at ac- tual market value in order to achieve a more equitable dis- tribution of the tax burden," he said. Column three shows the tax- able assessment, which is 70 per cent of actual market value as recommended in the report. The figures in column four rep- resent the current taxes, based on the current assessed values. "Assuming the same amount of taxes were required to be rebate on tation from the report, selected) by Mr, Meredith: "As most municipalities as- sess at only a comparatively small fraction of current value, levied on the taxable e: ment of 70 per cent of actual sary," he said. "In column five, the basic shelter exemption is calculated by applying the adjusted or new mill rate against the $2,000 basic assessment exemption. The figures in column six show the tax levy after deducting the basic shelter exemption." CAUTION until r for this adjustment effect of Mr. Meredith has this word of|shelter exemption on caution: "It should be borne injtial tax burden converting the mind that this is an example|present assessment to market only, and that if all the recom-|value by use of the department mendations contained in the re-lof municipal purpose. might port were implemented, the tax 47 per cent: Current Current Current Assessed Market , Texable 1967 Values Value Assessment Toxes 4000 8510 5955 $205.48 5000 10640 7450 256.85 600c 12765 8935 308.22 7000 14895 10425 359.59 8000 17020 11915 410.96 9000 19150 13405 462.33 10000 21275 14890 513.70 11000 23400 16380 565.07 12000 25530 17870 616.44 13000 27660 19360 667.81 14000 29790 20855 719.18 15000 31915 22340 770.55 affairs index of $2000 Tax Levy Basic After Basic Exemption Exemption 69.00 136.48 69.00 187.85 69.00 239.22 69.00 290.59 69.00 341.96 69.00 393.33 69.00 444.70 69.00 496.07 69.00 547.44 69.00 598.81 69.00 650.18 69.00 701.55 the basic shelter exemption might vary signifi- cantly." Property owners might also be interested in this direct quo-|Board dinner had better notjonto controller Allan Lamport/held next year. And, a trip for told The Times yesterday he/two anywhere in the world, will won't have his speech prepared/ he given on the final day of the tt has been ac- complished in a municipality its value, a mill rate of approxi-jbasic shelter exemption must mately 34.5 would be neces-|be scaled down to approxi- mately the same proportion of the full $2,000 as the present assessed values bear to current values. The provincial equaliza- tion indices would be employed A practical involve rounding the exemption to the. nearest $100." The following table shows the the proposed basic residen- seppmepren JULIETTE SANG IN EVE --- Appearance Drew Top Crowds a NINGS AFTER RACE WITH POLICE PICKERING (Staff) -- A driver who attempted to out- race Pickering Township police early Sunday morning soon found himself in the "cooler." The driver, who has been charged with dangerous driv- ing, drove his 1964 model car off the end of Liverpool Road at 95 miles per hour and ended up 150 to 200 feet out in Lake Ontario. Patrol Sgt. C. V. Cooper began the high speed pursuit on Highway 2 at the White Sideroad. At Liverpool Road the pur- ' DRIVER "LANDS IN COOLER" | sued car turned south and continued at speeds of 95 miles per hour narrowly miss- ing two cars at the Base Line. Constable J. Found who was in pursuit at this point saw the | escaping driver touch his | brake lights at the end of Liverpool and then "there was just a big cloud of dust." Both the driver and his passenger managed to escape from the car although it was in eight to nine feet of water SHOW AT CIVIC AUDITORIUM ATTRACTS 156 4 eas DISPLAYS FILLED ARENA AT CIVIC AUDITORIUM +++ 1922 McLaughlin Featured In Canadian Automotive Museum Display At Home Show Home Show | Attendance Increases About 15,600 persons attended the second annual, three-day Oshawa Home Show which| ended Sunday at the Civie Audi- torium. about 3,000 over last year. Peak with only the aerial and a flag | radio and television star Juliette showing. The _ occupants minor cuts and their car, $700 | damage, The 300 people who are ex- pected to attend the annual Osh- Estate awa and District Real Search Party Ends Exercise A rescue exercise ended with 40 Oshawa members of the Emergency Measures Organ- ization, The members from the area, communications' workers, St. John Ambulance men, and a casualty survival team, had been at Camp Borden Saturday attending an exercise put on by the province, in which 600 EMO people moved into a town supposedly devastated by a hur- ricane. On their return from the exercise, at 1:00 a.m. Sunday, the Oshawa group learned that a four - year - old boy was missing in dense bush, three miles west of Shelburne. The EMO group then went to the site, a densely wooded grass and areas of quicksand, swamp area with four-foot grass and a row of quicksand. The search for the young boy continued for three hours with the EMO rescue equipment and lamps coming into action to help in the search. The youth was later found four miles from his home. De- tails of the actual discovery of Lamport Plans Lively Talk To Area Real Estate Men a search operation for about the boy are still sketchy. lthe fire started at 11 a.m. plan on relaxing into a semi- dormant after-dinner state. Although guest speaker Tor- until a day or two before the dinner, he plans to be interest- ing and stimulating, if not con- troversial. The title of his talk is "Prop- erty and Its Future." He said it will contain his beliefs on prop- erty values and how good plan- ning can affect them. He will also tell the realtors how they can take advantage of provin- cial and municipal laws, grants and taxation. He said he will show realtors who think and "those ride." Principles of sound spend- bed would also be among the!the Robinson House restoration ics. : and the Canadian | Harold Segal, president of the) museum which were given free |ODREB, said he expected about .space by the Home Show. 1300 realtors would attend the appeared for suffered | shows. the difference between/the more than 70 commercial who just come along for the/rides, prizes through draws at her evening "All exhibitors did an out- standing job and went all out," said Mr. Martin. He said the show will be held again in 1968 "'and we intend to| Bye Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967 Clerk's Suspicion About $6,000 in counterfeit 17-year-old female employee in a city store When a man _presented| Sherry Loscombe a $10. bill at make it not bigger, but better,|the Mac's Milk Store, 651 Rit- with changes in format. "There will be something to appeal to each member of the family," he said. 'Supervised i will be availab Parents visit the show." Fashion shows will also be show. The show was held Friday, Saturday and Sunday this year and Mr. Martin says the Sunday opening was successful and will be repeated again next year. Three all-expenses paid trips to Bermuda for two were offered at the show this year. Lucky ticket numbers are: 298, 1,748 and 3,735. Among the features show this year, in addition to exhibits, were the helicopter exhibit booths, and displays of| Automotive] dinner. Because of the large de- mand, he said, tickets would be sold in a first-come, first-served basis. It will be held Oct. 4. FIRE AT GM An enamel spray booth at the General Motors south plant was out of operation for seven hours yesterday follow- ing a fire. A GM spokesman said no one was injured, no vehicles were damaged and the booth, in the final finish area in the chassis plant, was in operation again at 6 p.m. last evening. The spokesman said the booth was empty when SRIRRRRORRNRSSRE ENE ES LIES Se RARE -CANADIAN CORPS ASSOCIATIO. .»-Color Party Represents Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345, Toronto dren was opened by the Osh- awa and District Retarded Chil- dren's Association at 99 Mill St., im 1957. SCHOOL OPENS A school for retarded chil- at the} Copies Oshawa son Rd. §., about 3 p.m. yes- terday she became suspicious and called city police. Detective - Sergeant Kenneth rebel Young and Constable Doug the new centennial pool while| Neilson were in a cruiser near \the store and arrived almost immediately. Tomo Krolo, 27 of with attempted uttering feit money, p 399|urday's seventh annual Cana- Clarens Ave., Toronto, was ar- rested in the st in the 'store and charged) citizens showed up at Memoriallone week in custody, without _ Show president George Mar-| + tin said attendance -- increased ed S O rrests attendance this year was when address, was arrested outside, Police say they recovered 17 | money was recovered and three|the store in a car and was) counterfeit $10 bills. ; Persons were arrested follow-| charged jing alert action Sunday by ajcounterfeit money and having) city police, . with possession of| Following an investigation by fj see Metro Toronto liquor in a place other than a police were notified and Vozo dwelling. Bobic, address unknown, was arrested and charged with pos- session of counterfeit money. undr aero pice sey_ ahi counterfeit money was recover- ' R t ne in $5s and $4,130 in Lin City police also said today e Ow e they believe $300 im counterfeit Although several hundred)money was passed im the city |people lined the route of Sat-;during the weekend. 1 1 Krolo and Yeates appeared in dian Corps Association Drum-| Oshawa magistrate's court this head Parade, only about 75/morning and were remanded Park for the memorial service} bail. of counterfeit money and hav- ing liquor in a place other than a dwelling. Viola Yeates, 38, of the same which followed. GM Production Metro Toronto Metro Toronto will follow Osh- awa's lead in the design and| lettering of their new crosswalk) signs. | A contract has been awarded! to Charles Sign Company to supply metro with 470 pedes- trian crossover signs almost | Toronto. |ter Hull was guest speaker at} jies present at the ceremony More than 200 clubs and so- cieties participated in the par- ade, many of which were from At 7 508 U; it The parade began at about/ am nits 3 p.m., almost an hour later} General Motors of Canada hege Bly Mtiggy jroo bers scheduled production for 7,508 § 'a ark ; to Memorial Park, via Fe aT ea Se aE Week Adelaide, Church, Centre and|, The Motor Vehicle Manufac- Metcalfe Streets, poke ae resi a 8 Air Vice + Marshall A. .|weekly production-estimates re- dr Vice = Marshall &, Cues port GM scheduled manufac- taring of 1,300 trucks and 6,208 automobiles. included Michael Starr, MP;| Estimated Ford production Mayor Ernest Marks, Albert|was 6,148 units; Chrysler, 5,345, the memorial service. Dignitar- identical to the Oshawa signs,| Walker, MPP; and other eivicjand 'anes Motors, 800 (cars which have been in use here for the past 21 months. and religious leaders. jonly, After the memorial service; Meanwhile, an estimated The new metro signs will be|the procession returned to the|10,800 auto workers are back six feet long and contain two fluorescent tubes on a yellow plastic face with the lettering: "CROSS X WALK." Oshawa Armories, where iro-|on the job in Oshawa after a phies were presented to those/summer production recess -- groups participating in the par-|meaning some 1,200 are still ade and service. |subject to possible recall. ee el i TORONTO DIAMOND JUBILEE BAND MASCOT EXAMINES MEDALS ++» Dianne Garbutt, 5, Examines Decorations Of Commander A. F. Sharp, Toronto Negro Color Guard