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b: " 'A 2-. o f.: Prices kat Housing sales continue raise The real estate market in the Toronto area continued to be strong during January and it is likely to remain extremely buoyant in the coming %onths, in the mier-t-teetsee.tse.teee_eeeeeseeeee,e?4s. Revenue home raised tor the year just ended. The publication and the new estimates show that gross revenues from their own sources (taxes, licenses and Statistics Canada. Its continuation through 1971 was confirmed wttenthedivisionisgued Preliminary and Estimates. 1968-70; hand by the Govern- ments Division of Tttd trend was -irmxsnttyinthe tytblieation __Local ttre-ist-saith-et _ 11 their tietaneial needs pr can: of than manna trom local mm mum proylhcial “an" U “lbs: .. I”, PM 17 m Ouch “Mary. _thtt"da" local ”(urn-um: A lull Children', Films: February 19, 1902 Amesbury Park li- brary, 1565 Lawrence Avenue West, 2:00 p.m. - White Mane. Bathttrtrt Heights li. brary, 3170 Bathurst Street, 2:15 p.m. - Six- ty Cycles; Tiny Astro- naut; We're Gonna Have Recess. Bayview library, Bayview and Sheppard, 10:15 am. - Elsa the Lioness; The Donkey ' Creek library, 2139 Jane Street, 11:15 a.m. - White Mane. Cement] library, 578 Finch Avenue West, 2:00 pan. - Blueberries for Sal; Boswell’s Bon Voyage; Grasshopper and the Ant; Lady of the Don Mills library, 888 Lawrence Avenue East, 2:00 pan. -- Steadfast Tin Soldier; Japanese Boy: Story of Taro; Harold and the Purple WW: library, 5123 Yonge Street, 2:15 pan. - The Spanish Riding School; The Camel Who Took a Woodvlew Park li- brary, W18 Brndstock Road, Walton. 2:00 pm. - Little Blue and Little Yellow; Maul George York - library, tro' Finch Avenue Walt. moo Am -7he Mm Machine An Crayon, Mum library, 2793 Keele Street, 2:00 pan. - Fiddlededee; The Five Chinese Brothers; A Very Spa Gill Day. . Pevcen'oge of budgets allocated to specdic functions by local governments,l97l (estimated) Debt charges 60 , I 7 i? I I 5 i? l Govt Serwces l 62 I 59 ', and Other I 6 B ir--"-)' Health, Welfare r _ i _ a Recreanon ‘ 8 7 4 - ' l ll 0 Persons a money ly . B222SN 7 B KMIKlx ... s; _ MMG 1plfiK8 u T. C? C', P. &8E "s 'gill; Fire"' IRa mam Works RX ki &MiM 'k o' PP .. 205 0 AAAAA7 SN n. son-mum e. Water Fh . .: k4M4 , . Riiiiiiilii; .' C x we. ki [ 3552:2322: - 's, $5555: 5:25:31 Educm on I an Govt Snwcls and other Nlallh, Walton a Ntcveahon LOCAL GOVERNMENT SPENDING “I“ 1h“. m, estimates of Movies CANADA 1786 Finch Avenue West, 0:00pm. -. Cine- ma In Retrospect: Hunchback of Notre Amelhury Park li- brary, 1565 Lawrence Avenue West, 1:30 p.m. _ Senior citizens films: Rhythm of a City; Sum rise In the East. , Wllhmhh llbhry. 513 Yonge Street, 4:00 Pt - History of the Headless Horseman. York I“ literary, Sunday, February to Willowdale library, 5126 Yonge Street, 2:00 p.m. -- Family films: Anatole and the Piano; Blake; Winter of the Witch. - Teen films: The Prairie Giant; The Great American Goose Egg Company of Ca- ?redrsesdny, February Willowdnle library, 5126 Yonge Street, 2:00 p.m. - Tea and travel films: Angkor the Lost City; Hong Kong; Fire Mountain; In India. Centennial library, 578 Finch Avenue West, 4:00 pan. - Old movies: The Three Musketeers, Part II. Woodvlew Park li- brary, 16-18 Bradska Road, Weston, 7:00 p.m. Brookbanh library, 210 Brookbanks Drive, 7:30 p.m. - Adult films: The Joy of Winter; Gone Curling; Snow; Quebec Winter Carnival. Lawrence Avenue East, 8:30 p.m. - History of the Flicks: Hunchback of Notre Dame. Friday, February 18 2139 Jane Street, 1:30 p.m. - Senior citizens Hurry;, Highroad to opinion of Len Cassidy, president of the Toronto Real Estate Board. "There are many buyers in the market," he said. "The trend in mortgage licks: Don' Juan; works, sanitation and water services made up the second largest category, accounting for a further 20.8 per cent of local govertt- the local level. The national average for 1971 was 51 per cent 'of all expenditures. Public ..WqF"qqlq)Ml. ... I", - per cent in 1710. and an estimated M per cent in WI]. The balance of the revenues came from provincial and federal government taggers. tht the other side of the coin, education represents the largest single expense item at 56.9 per emf of mm local gpvemm‘ént Edwin, fine-forw- 1oriMraetioeuantitnx Don Mills library, 888 permits, chum tor municipal urvlcu, rung] ot. municipal QUE written for I comer! at Dan's Expo '70, with the composer performing under the direction of Sci)! 0am. Through further Invitation from Munro Onwn. John Wyn has hue: appeared as Mr. Cassidy emphasized, however, that neither potential vendor nor potential purchaser should apply the changes in average prices indiscriminately to any property. Each property has its own features of location, design and con- struction which determine price in the market. Brokers and salesmen can advise clients, based on their ex- perience in this very active market. No property owner should presume to consider himself an authoritiative appraiser, based on a few average price figures covering all transactions in an area of hundreds of square miles. Toronto Symphony tinv panilt John Wyre per- forming the Canadian premiere of his own com. position for percussion en. titled Bells. The piece was At Massey Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 22 and 23 at 8:30 pm. The Toronto Sym- phony's honorary music director, Seiji Ozawa, returns to conduct a series A concert-pair. The average price of houses sold through M18 in January was $31,486, compared with $30,719 in December and $30,890 in November. MIS in 1971 accounted for sales totalling $496,009,054 up from $3%,123,765 in 1970. Listing Service of the Toronto Real Estate Board rose in January to $28,694,771 from $26,576,988 in January last year, an increase of 7.96 per cent. A total of 881 units sold last month through Mrs, compared with 869 in the opening month of last year. interest rates is downward and the 8% per cent rate offered by some lenders will probably soon be the prevailing rate." On the revenue side of the ledger, Quebec and Ontario follow similar fiscal patterns which naturally are closely related to the national averages. Quebec local governments last year produced 55.3 per cent of their total revenues from local sources (48.2 per cent from taxes), while Ontario's com- parable figures were 51.9 per cent and 44.4 per cent respectively. Local debt charges in all provinces except New Brunswick and Newfoundland have been gradually decreasing in the last three years. The national average has moved from 6.9 per cent of total expenditures in 1968 to an estimated 5.6 per cent last year. The relative Quebec figure declined from 10.3 per cent to 7.2 per cent and the Ontario proportion from 6.9 per cent to 5.2 per cent. Quebec, however, remains the third highest province in Canada in this category of expenditure. more, with. than their Quebec counterparts on the lattsrtunctioets(tt.tper cent to 17.8 per cent) and on health, welfare and recreation (11.0,per cent to 3.4 per cent). Quebec local govern. ments, on the other hand, spent more than those in Ontario on education (58.0 per cent to 47.9 per cent), the provision of general government services (5.3 per cent to 3.3 per cent) and debt charges (7.2 per cent to 5.2 per cent). "Ontario local government:_ sp¢_nt ment spending In! Sales through the Multiple Ozawa conducts at Massey Hall with Skate-a-thon for Timmy Berlioz. The first part is the composer's Symphonic fanustique, 0p. Ma, which has been recorded by the Toronto Symphony with Seiji Oran. on the Columbia label. The second is Leno, or The Return to Life, Op. Mb, featuring British tenor, John Mitchinson; Swedish baritone, Peter Burma; Canadian Actor. Colin Fox and the Toronto Men- delssohn Choir. All pledge money is to be turned in by February 27 and backers are asked to pay hockey players immediately so they can get the money to their coaches. As soon as the pledges are totalled, the Mayor White led the skaters off to begin the drive. The event went over with a minimum of confusion. A pacer led the boys and skated his 50 laps with the boys following. When the boys finished they had skated anywhere from 50 to 100 laps before another group of skaters started off. Last year $2,300 was raised and the number of boys who participated this year, compared to last, should see them top last year's amount quite handily. Approximately 50 boys skated at a time so they not only had a good skate but raised money for a won- derful cause. "Prospects for 1972 in lumber and building materials retailing appear to be most favorable." This was the view expressed by the newly-elected president of the Ontario Retail Lumber Dealers Association, Jack H. Sills. Mr. Sills, in addressing delegates to the 55th Annual Convention of the association, meeting at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, soloist with the Boston Symphony. Mayor Phil White, Bert Robinson and the Timmy Tyke Tournament officials were all on hand for the cutting of the ribbon to start off the event. The 1971 Timmy was presented with a watch. A trophy went to this year's Timmy before the ribbon was cut and the Skate-a-thon '72 began. Good yea; ahead The second half features Episodes in the Life of an Artist, a two-part musical documentary by Hector On Saturday February 12 the Bert Robinson Hockey League Skate-a-thon got underway at three in the afternoon with The Timmys of '71 and '72 helping with the opening. A king size Valentine tor a king size good guy. That’- what the youngsters from Rooms 168 and 169 at the Ontario Crippled Children’s Centre think of their hero, Whipper Billy Watson. "After all," said 13 year old Ann-Marie Smith of Scarborough, “Whipper Watson has done so much for crippled children, it's the least we could do for him." The two classes got together and made the huge Valentine and an even bigger envelope which Ann-Marie presented to the Whip in his hospital suite. This will be the first Lumber's optimistic and conductor of the Boston Symphony, commencing with the 19tb74 season. As well as these appointments on opposite sides of the continent, Dawn is also conductor of the Japan Philharmonic in Tokyo. The February 22 cdncert is being sponsored by Uniroyal Limited. The new executive is expected to launch a detailed program of recruitment, organization and preparation for the next election. Yorkview P.C.s placed third in last October’s provincial elections and are hoping to put together a better campaign. To coin- cide with these plans, a new Young P.C.s Club was for- med a few weeks ago with Roman Wilk, 15, a student of Seiji (news is currently music director of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra and his contract in that city has just been ex- tended for a further three years. It was announced also last week that he has been appointed music director Mr. Eakin, owner and manager of Frank Eakin, Ltd., and of the Junction Motel at Parry Sound, is past president of York Centre federal Progressive Con- servative Association. Mr. Eakin succeeds Norm Ritchie to the post following a three year term in office. Mr. Ritchie was presented with an engraved gavel by Mr. Birnie Floyd, a past president, on behalf of the executive and Mike O'Rourke, provincial P.C. candidate during the past election, presented him with a desk set on behalf of the election committee. Weston-York Times will publish the results to let people know wat the Bert stated that there is growing evidence government representatives at both the federal and provincial level are very conscious of the importance of the con- struction industry to the general economy and will strive to provide adequate financing and to maintain housing starts at an all time high. He stated that most building materials retailers Toronto Symphony per- formance of Lelia. The Yorkview Progressive Conservatives elected Frank Eakin as president at their recent annual meeting and dance. Eakin heads Yorkview Mrs. Kay Wetherall, secreatry of Metro P.C. Council and president of York South provincial RC. Association, conducted the election of officers. Others elected are: honorary president, Ronald Hastings; executive V.P., John Delzotti; area directors, Tony Deluca, Mrs. J. Hastings, Nine Poli Cappelli, I. Kissin, J. Wilk, Mrs. M. Callaghan, Robert Payne, Mrs. B. Hooper, Mrs. A. D'Alessandro, Phil LaCroix & Mrs. D. Comeau; secretary, Cathy Slobodian; membership chairman, Geo. Sheppard; treasurer, Murdena Buell; organizer, Douglas Jure; auditors, Mrs. M. Colesberry & Mrs. o. Sheppard. in Ontario had noted a fairly substantial increase in business during the last six months of 1971 following a rather slow first half year. Mr. Sills expressed the opinion that with the Canadian economy definitely on the upswing there is much indication a healthy growth should be experienced at least for the next two or three years. He urged fellow retailer members of the association to plan ahead for an active, profitable year. He did caution however, that certain items of legislation at present under review by the government, should they become law, could have an adverse effect on not only the retail lumber and building materials business but on all business. He referred specifically to BilMM53, An act to amend the Canada Labour Code and the equally controversial Competition Act. He urged members to watch for these two bills being reintroduced and to be prepared to study them carefully. Mr. Sills is president of Arthur H. Sills & Sons Limited, Belleville, Ontario. He succeeds C. Peter deVries of Toronto as president of the tts retailer member tttmoCUttiort. Robinson Hockey League players raised for the Crippled Children's Fund. Chaminada Secondary School, as president. Borough representatives in attendance included Controller James Trimbee of York, Controller Irving Paisley and Alderman John Knox both of North York. One of a number of con- stitutional amendments dealt with will now allow persons residing out of the riding's boundaries to become bonifide members with full voting privileges. s' KUQW Your Ask' yourself these questions now; Parents have a respon- sibility to take every precaution in protecting the health of their children. Parents know that like father, like son, is not a meaningless cliche, but a phrase that is true to life. Children do tend to take after their parents - fat parents tend to have fat children; smoking parents tend to have children who smoke, and so on. It is therefore important that we protect our children against the possibility of premature heart disease in the future, by setting a good example to them, and incidentally, helping ourselves. In the case of adults, the effect of efforts to reduce the risk of heart attack will vary from one individual to another, but will depend mainly on the state of their arteries. Obviously, the sooner such efforts are made, the more effective they will be. Recognizing this, the Heart Foundation stresses the importance of starting a risk reduction program in young children in order that they may gain the maximum possible benefits by slowing the process of hardening of the arteries. This is par- ticularly important tor male children. The Heart Foundation is carrying on a program designed to make everyone aware of these factors and to encourage each individual to eliminate them, even though a moderate change of living habits may be entailed. It is recognized that a con- scientious risk reduction program is no guarantee of immunity from heart attack. the chances of heart attack. While some of these tae. tors, such " age, sex and heredity are unalterable. others are controllable by individuals and offer an opportunity for every Canadian to reduce his or her chances of suffering a heart attack. we also know that scientists have identified several of the risk factors which ap- parently speed the development of coronary heart disease and increase become thickened and roughened by deposits he: usually been building up for years. The proceu probably starts as children enter their denim of the 1min. in the condition underlying coronary heart disease, the most serious form of heart and blood was] disease. One of the things we know about arterioaelerodg is that the proceu by which the Inrterlirtingsofthe,artt Will my children say no to Thanks to heart research, (Your Wart ”nation was!!! I tour-pun lulu on tteartdi-toirttomtttteputrlieMttsettro- hem made to comb“ this mum mm mm Ina-rd.) Br. Jah- B.Anrotmq,M.D. Gum-lust "qgtdattq. 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