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

POPPI 00000000000000 In County A 0.53 mill increase over last year's mill rate is featured in Ontario County's budget for 1964. Outlined to County Council Wednesday by Finance Com- mittee 'Chairman W. H, Gould, the budget estimates this year's total County expenditure at $2,973,911. Included in this sum are General Fund, $952,636, and Fairview Lodge, $461,025, with $1,560,350 allotted for pro- jected Roads. and Bridges ex- penditures. The 1964 mill rate of 12.72 per cent has been upped slightly from last year's 12.19 figure to compensate for what Committee Chairman Gould termed "a general increase in equalized assessment and a salary revi- sions." Taxes for 1964 are to be le- vied on an equalized assessment of $104,2655,847. (This figure is based on the September 1962 assessment figure, equalized June, 1963). Cost of the new County Buildings and of Devel- opment Road projects were omitted from the summary of expenditures. County Grants, (Hospital, Li- brary, Retarded Children's As- sociation and Emergency Mea. sures Organization) accounted for $195,930 of the total amount to be levied under General Funds. Deduction of a $28,909 1963 surplus and an estimated revenue of $307,626 from the remainder of the General Funds estimate left $420,071 to be otherwise levied for this pur- pose. : The breakdown of General Fund expenditures was as fol- lows: Public Welfare, including Hospital grants, Training Schools, Welfare Grants, Indi- gent Hospitalization and Child Welfare; $364,425, a $62,144 in- crease over last year's figure. (Included in this amount was an estimated $49,608 rise in Child Welfare costs. Clerk- Treasurer Bill Manning explain- ed the item to Council, stating that the number of abandoned children from the county being cared for at County expense by various Children's Aids through out Ontario had risen consider- ably in the past year.) General Government »includ- ing executive, legislative and administrative costs will ae- count for an estimated $169,158 expenditure, a $66,521 increase from last year's expenses in this department. Protection to Persons and Property (which includes the County Jail, Courts, Bounties, ni 4 se CAN EPY ARE OLE L a . "5, ¥ A EATON hy gril yf Sgr rag EAR ik 0 Hay, J * Tar G + yea d BY Es) FE ative, : By! Ai Ft SAE RAEN Pat A Br pli ELAR SAR NAGE 5 OK Pre. ALLS ALS - Blended --_ One- Half Mill Increase 1964 Rate Inquests, Coroners' Investiga- tions and Post Mortem examin- ations) will cost the County $296,609 for 1964. A total of $270,609 was spent on this item in 1963, A total of $47,000 is marked down under Debt, Charges (bank interest and discount on current taxes), while Registry Office expenses are estimated at $41,617, a $7,108 increase. The budgeter's "bugbear," Miscellaneous, will account for a planned $33,725 of County ex- penditures. Under this head- ing are: Agricultural, Farm Pond and Library Grants, as well as Oshawa's share of the Coroners' Investigations Grant and Jail Grant. Also budgeted for under this heading are a $8,000 expendi- ture for reforestation (nothing was spent for. this purpose in 1963) and a $1,500 for Indus- trial and Tourist Development, raised $1,300 from the last fig- ure. ; Providing a good proportion of the estimated $307,625 total revenue (up - $89,054 from the actual 1963 income) will be the City of Oshawa, which will pay the County a projected sum of $129,172 for such services as General Administration, Court House, Jail and Registry Office facilities. Revenue from the City in 1963 was $111,222, - Other sources of income: the Province of Ontario, $99,033; Local Municipalities, $41,070, and Miscellaneous, $38,350. Seagrave Ball Season Opens On May 2nd, 1964 It should be pretty obvious to one and all these days, that the 'ball season is just around the corner. ' Only time will tell 'whether this year's: editors of the "Angels" will match that of the 63 club. Although this year's team is moving up to bantam ball, we shouldn't expect too much of this year's team. Start May 2nd Practice sessions for the Sea- grave "Angels" start on Satur- day, May 2nd at 2.30 p.m. Pitching is the one department where the "Angels". could ap- pear strong. They'll have to be especially deep, if the club is to survive the number of games which stand in front of them. These kids have one of the $0000 0000000000032 222222222020 2202020200001 SPP PP 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000060000q a position tp serve with ment service. we pay the bill. necessary. PORT PERRY Aa 0000000080888 68+ + PPP PIPPI P0000000 0000 EVERY DAY MORE PEOPLE ARE TURNING TO OIL FOR THEIR WINTER HOME HEATING COMFORT We have been serving this community with their Heating Fuel for 33 years and are still in We offer Automatic Delivery and a free equip- ; You choose your Service Man and All you pay is for the oil we deliver to your tank and for any parts that are REESOR FUEL & LUMBER reeset ssd FPP 000000000000 0000000000600004 the Best of Heating Oil. 1000000000000 004 PEEP R000000000000000000000606 0 PHONE 985-7951 strongest Exhibition game sche- dule coming up this season (12 in all). With all thoughts pointing to June 27th at Pres- ton, Ontario, this bantam tour- nament should serve as a stepping stone in finding out, just how we'll fair against big- ger opposition, and to asses our chances in 0.A.S.A. playoffs. The pitching will have to play | a big part in this year's club. And I feel that Bill Wanamaker (10-2), Doug Hughes 8-7, along with newcomer Jim Nightin- gale, we should be stronger as Bill and Doug have gained a year of confidence and experi- ence. This should allow us the opportunity, and time, to work Jim in slowly. Speed - Agressiveness - [ Determination The Angels this year, have a year's of confidence in '63. This year's club, have a corral of speedsters who are enough to make an evening of softball, real exciting, in fact, without too much urging either. Speed, | agressiveness, determina tio n were our main weapons last year. And this year, we have no less than eight boys (Ray Whitfield, Ronald Crosier, Don- ald Harper, Eugene Hurst, Billy Wanamaker and Doug Hughes) PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1964 -- 3 CUE Senior Citizens Pleased to report another very successful euchre held at the Citizen's Hall, Port Perry, on Saturday, March 28th. 17 tables were set up and progres- sive euchre once again enjoyed by all who attended, The usual tasty lunch was served by a group of club members. Good prizes were won, a number of the prizes are donated for which we say many thanks. Come along to our next euchre, we promise you all a good time. Next euchre will be held in the Hall at usual time and place in the evening Saturday, April 4, Club meeting for members at the Citizen's Hall afternoon of Wednesday, April 8th. Thanks again to those from Port Perry and all vicinities who patronize these euchres. Winners at last euchre were as follows: who'll make things real excit- ing around the Nonquon valley town, The Angels swifties could make the valley boys very exciting - to watch, even for those whom we will play against. Ladies High (Tie) between Mrs, J. McMaster and Mrs, J, Bond. Ladies Second--Mrs. J. Mec- Master (won second) both with score of 75. Consolation--Mrs, J. Bradley, score of 37. Gents High--Mr, E. Manns, score of 78 Gents Second--Myr. N. Gimlett, score of 72. Consolation--Mr. 0. Lane, score 43. * * * What a lovely time of the year, Welcome, spring with its beauty, and summer so near Birds are singing, fields will soon be green all around Farmers out on their tractors, and plowing the ground. Good Friday past with its sorrow, afterwards glory and song, Has also shown to the world, right over wrong. And may we young or old, not easily forget To give thanks for our bless- ings, even the lovely sunsets, A.W. BROCK DEPARTMENT STORE of busy feet. 36" x 70" $6.95 New FLOORS hy DOMINION OFFER THE SEAMLESS BEAUTY OF INLAID LINOLEUM BY-THE-YARD (Scorch and scratch-resistant too!) For your 'kitchen, playroom, sun-porch -- wherever traffic and wear are heaviest -- you just can't equal the attractive patterns and iron-like wear of Dominion Inlaid Linoleum, Easy to keep clean -- and resilience galore for the sake $1.98 each Venetian Blinds UP TO 36in. WIDE Dramatic values by-the-yard with DOMINION INLAID LINOLEUM 5 it FREE SERVICE -- counselling; planning, design-assistance, cost-estimating! Come in or phone today... Window Shades PLASTIC or FABRIC o 1/ MEN or BOYS Shoes - $4.95 pr. + $L.89sq. yd. [ 358 1 4 YDS. WIDE $1.95sq. yd. Folding Doors Floor Covering REMNANTS 25% DISCOUNT Inlaid Linoleum $2.95 sq. yd. Jaspe Inlaid 6 Shades In Stock Linoleum Tile 12c. each Vinyl Asbestos ~~ I8c. each Sandran Wallpaper IN STOCK -- 200 PATTERNS -- PRE PASTED 63c., 69c., 89c. Murals Wallpaper COMPLETE LINE 6 ONLY eo 3 DISCOUNT SPECIAL Suedes, etc, IN, ~ " w RS Se RP ; a KC Ns Po : SW ME an b ~~ ry " wp Da ned in a