10 _-- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thurs, January 8, 1970 (aS HIRE ° REAL ESTATE LTD BERT --REALTOR 985-7373 EXCLUSIVE AND M.L.S. MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO AND YORK COUNTY AND OSHAWA REAL ESTATE BOARDS. Claremont--3 bedrooms Bungalow on a paved road many features of this home makes it a good buy, reforestation surrounds it for privacy, electrical heated, beautiful fireplace priced at $24,900, on 1/3 acre of land. Call Joan Scott. looking Lake price $4,900. able. 3 cottages Acreages North east of Toronto within one hour drive, some wooded with streams various ones to choose from 1 to 27 acres. Prices, locations and further in- formation from Joan Ccott Scugog; pric --_-- furnace. Prince Albert 3 bedroom brick bunga- low, 1% baths, broadloom on living room and dining room, lot 70' x 257'. Call Madeline Rodd. Asking $15,000.00 With terms for 2 cares, 115 storey, 6 room brick house, garage, very nicely kept, for further detai's call Madeline Rodd. AFTER - MADELINE RODD JOAN SCOTT ALLAN BERTRAND $8,500.00 ce on easy HOURS a. open all year. and hydro available -- 55 miles to Toronto. Madeline Rod Country Living 5 acre building lots over- Scugog, road Telephone Asking Terms avail- Call Joan Scott. Cottages on large lot. furnished, hydro, minutes away from park and Lake ed to sell at $12,000 00. Call Joan Scott. Don't Delay Call Now 4 room cottage, with con- veniences including floor Idea] for winter and summer fun, asking $6,500. Call Madeline Rodd Full Price 3 bedroom cottage, com- pletely furnished, 1 doub- le garage, 1 single garage, 100 ft. frontage on good road, access to good beach. Try $3,000.00 down balan- terms. Call ii. 985.2819 | 985-7014 985-7251 Fred Cook Real Estate Ltd. Realtor 3 bedroom, 1% storey frame home, highway . 7A near Lindsay, all convenien- ces, full price $15,500 with terms. 6 room 11% storey frame home, highway 7A at Oak- wood, all conveniences, at- tached double garage, daily bus sérvice. Asking $17,500 with terms. 9 acres, Seagrave area, 4 bedroom, 7 room frame home, bank barn, workshop. highway frontage. $7,500 down. 50 acres, 7 room brick home, bank barn, implement |'shed, paved highway, $40,000 with 79, 'mortgage. 93 acres, vacant land, near Little Britain, rolling excel- lent for snowmobiles, 1 mile road frontage, half bush, $225 an acre. o MORLEY BRUCE 985-2528 Blackstock, 60 acres, 7 room, 2 storey brick home, furnace, bath, 2 barns, silo. Asking $65,000. Terms. Cartwright Township, 39 acres, 6 room house, barn 40 x 80, spring fed pond. On paved road. Asking $45,000. 25 acres--Highway 7A pro- perty, wooded, ever-flowing stream, good pond site, ex- cellent property" for home. | Asking $24,900. Easy terms. IVAN THOMPSON Phone Evenings 986-4987 'Homef inderS "Agency" hb PRINCE ALBERT Large family home with modern con- veniences, oil furnace, large dining room, attached garage, large lot. Asking $18,500 with low down payment. -- PORT PERRY Spacious 5 bedroom home with alu- minum siding, garage, extra large lot. Ideal home for-a large family. Asking $21,900 with terms. WANTED T have a serious client wanting a 3 bedroom brick bungalow, dining room, and attached garage. This home MUST be in a prestige area of Port Perry. Call Marjorie Tripp. BUILDING LOT One acre on Scugog Island, just two miles from Port Perry. This is a very scenic property on a good road. Don't miss teeing this now. PORT PERRY 3 bedroom electrically heated bunga- low overlooking Lake Scugog. Many extras including large finished recrea- tion room with fireplace, broadloom and hardwood floors, attached garage. Ideal- Iv located within easy walking distance of shopping, schools and churches. Car- ries for $9900 monthly with a 6% 9, mortgage. Asking $29,500. Call for de- PHONE: 985-3031 -- AFTER HOURS -- MARJORIE TRIPP -- 985.7606 MILTON FISHER -- 9864743 WANTED A building lot in the Epsom School area, and it does not have to be on a paved road. Call Marjorie Tripp. CAESAREA Ideal retirement home. Three bed- room home with*rew full basement, new furnace, plumbing, heavy dutv wiring & aluminum siding, three piece bath, All for $16,000 with terms. COMMERCIAL LOT Large commercial lot on No. 12 high- way. A very desirable business location. Call for details. ESTATE FARM Featuring a large brick older type home, large barns, silo, 99 acres of choice clay loam, A half mile from a village. Just listed at $60,000 with terms. - JANETVILLE 100 acres of choice land suitable for beef farming. Large country home and all buildings in good repair. Close to main highway. Asking' $69,000 with generous terms. : BUILDING LOT A very desirable building lot, close to schools and hospital. Asking $6500. PORT PERRY A small home on Queen Street, 2 bed- Joous, large lot. Asking $14,000. with erms. MARKHAM CKERNG 12060 (81% THOS N.SHEA LTD. REALTOR PRT SRE EL SULA £8 PRI REY AAS AL ROSS SWAP HIRE + BUY * SELL: RENT + SWAP * HIRE * CXC) CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS | REAL ESTATE LIMITED REALTOR 189 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY, ONT. Uxbridge Area 200 acres on paved road, highly productive loam, large painted bank barn and im- plement shed, 2 silo's, beau- tifully landscaped grounds, attractive 10 room brick home, fireplace, all conveni- ences ,attached garage, large pond. Asking $160,000. Good Terms. 1860 Stone house, built about 1860, 6 rooms, 2 storey im- maculate condition, high and scenic among maple trees, 46 rolling acres, barns, No. -7 highway frontage, 30 miles from Metro. $90,000. Good Terms. Village Farm 100 acres, frontage on 3 roads, 8 acres bu h & springs, good barn, 7 room home, con- 'veniences, close to #35 high- way. Asking $52.000. Terms. Omemee 1 Mile 95 acre highway farm, solid brick, 2 storey, all con- veniences, spring fed sprinz rises on property, very pro- ductive soil, presently set up for beef operation. Asking $65,000. -- Uxbridge Area 60 acre retreat, everflow- ing stream stops on property, scenic pond site, 8 room home, conveniences, oil heat- ed, good barn. Priced at $45,000 with $12,000 down. Retreat on Lake Scugog Four bedroom home, cor- veniences, oil heated, 12 wooded -acres stream & pond, 350 feet, frontage, on lake, dredged channel for large boats. Included is a tractor and 5 attachments. This is ideal for a group or your fa- mily to enjoy all four sea-- ons. Asking $42,000. with $15,000 down. TELEPHONE: Port Perry 985-7386 Toronto 364-2516 Oshawa 723:0302 Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. AFTER HOURS CALL -- 655-3853 985.7548 985-3040 852.7256 655-4504 723-5420 Howard Forder Ken Middleton George Beaton Maurice Baker Jack Hooker Ken Holliday SUM GER =] WEN = {= Nh p= YVAN = RN SH == = JW gO =] -- WS = {= Provincial Government' Takes Over On New Year's Day the Provincial Government took on a responsibility that will affect every taxpaper in Ont- ario-- property reassessment at market value. The . Government's object- ives are: 1. To achieve uniformity in property valuation by re- assessing all properties in the Province on the same basis--at market value. The Government intends to do this by 1975. 2. To achieve equity in property taxation. Mill rates, which are set by local gov- ernments, are based upon as. sessment data. If the data is inconsistent for two iden: tical properties, or is inade- quate, or is gathered by dif ferent methods, then inequi- ties in taxes will occur. What does this mean to the province's taxpayers? In its simplest form, re. assessment at market value means some property owners will find that their tax bills will increase, some will de- crease, and some will remain unchanged. (This is apart from any general increase in the mill rate). For example, suppose there are two identical residential properties in a municipality. One is assessed at $5,000 and is assessed at $16,000. The second -- with the higher assessment would pay more taxes than the first. But both proper- ties are identical--and worth $25,000 each at market value. Obviously, then, the second property is unfairly paying more taxes than the first property. Tf both properties are assessed at market value, this type of discrimination, based on different assess- ment methods at different times, would disappear. When will the reassess- ment. start? Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough, whose De- partment is responsible for| the other Auction Sales THURSDAY, Jan. 8, 1970 at 7.30 p.m.--Extensive New Year dairy cattle consign. ment sale at Stouffville Live- stock 'Sales Arena, Stouff- ville, Ont. Featuring a fine selection of fresh and..close springing young cows and bred heifers, open heifers, and heifer calves both pure bred and grade. A special feature is a young service. able age (Nov. 2/68) pure bred Holstein bull whose 2 nearest dams on the matern- al side of pedigree are both very good with high records, Improved i of consign: ments to . & Nov. sales has resulted in stronger prices for the better kind, 'with 'buyers eager to pay a premium for the animals that will make herd improve- ments. Consignors are ad- vised to consider this factor when making consignments. At this time of the year we extend Season's Greetings to all our patrons and friends for enabling us to establish this as the most Sicessatu) dairy cattle sale establish in the district, and welcome your participation in these monthly sales as buyers or sellers in the New Year 1970. Frank Bennett & Norman Faulkner, Sale Managers & Auctioneers, phone 5570 or 640-3813,, "29-4 Assessment assessment, explained that the bulk of province - wide reassessment at market value will begin in 1971. "Any program of market value assessment that has al ready been started by a mu nicipality or county will bep - continued and completed by the Province as soon as pos: sible," Mr. McKeough said. "Otherwise, we plan to spend most of 1970 in such necessary preparatory func- tions as inventory taking, dag ta collection, record conver- sion, and personnel training in the latest valuation tech- niques." Mr. McKeough said that on January 2 the new Assess- ment Division will absorf close to 2,000 assessors and assessment staff now work- ing for municipalities and counties. The Province has been di- vided into seven assessment areas, each headed by an as- sessment director. These ap- pointments were announced last June. or : ) Each assessment area is divided into four or five re- . gions according to property density and geographic size. Thirty-two regional assess- ment commissioners were ap- pointed in October. "Temporary offices have been arranged in areas where g permanent office accommoda- tion is not yet available," said Mr. McKeough. "Every- one will have an office to work from on January 2." Senior Citizens A very merry and colour- ful party to usher in the new . year, December 31st was held at the Citizens Hall, over fortyg senior citizens were in attend- ance, The programme commenc- ed with a rousing sing song with Mrs. E. Redman at the piano, and Mrs. K. Wipper conducting. A duet "Whisper- ing Hope" by Mrs. E. Webster? and Mrs. Wipper was well received. Mr. S. Eyre who is 90 years young sang a medley of songs, good recitations and prizes were given for the fun- niest stories told, many receiv- ed prizes. [] Mrs. M. Stone acted as M.C. and others on the program committee were Mrs. E. Web- ster and Mrs. K. Wipper. Cards were enjoyed and a delicious lunch of turkey, ham etc. Turkey and prizes were don- ated by Mr. F, McCullough.® At 12 p.m. all joined hands and sang Auld Lang Syne. Greetings for the New Year were exchanged. and fruit punch was served. To those on the sick list we wish them health and a Happy New? Year. Remember the twice monthly euchres at 8 p.m. next euchre* Saturday, Jan- uary 17th and the meetings every second and fourth Wednesdays. Everyone wel-p come at the euchres. To all once again , Happy New Year.