Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 23 Jan 1964, p. 18

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$Q@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, January 23, 1964 ene a ie agen in it simply es a ipe at a cowbell hanging from the kit- chen door latch. The cat, own- OPEN UP ed by Mrs, Helen Chisholm of the Montreal suburb of West- mount, learned to, rattle the latch when a kittén but the - 7 TORONTO (CP) -- Extensive reforms in the province's tax structure were proposed today the Association of Ontario yors and Reeves. and made known in a brief to the Ontario committee on taxation. The brief recommended that the provincial and federal gov- ernments either take over or provide greater assistance for municipal financing of services, "'non-basic."" The association defined "non- basic" services as those which have no direct bearing on prop- erty and which do not benefit property. It urged the taxation commit- tee to specify which services e\a.> basic and which are non- basic. noise someimes went unheard 60 a cowbell was rigged up. --C PWirephoto Thousands Die In African Tribal Warfare USUMBURA, Burundi (Reut- ers(--Thousands of men, women and children of the Wa- tutsi tribe have been killed in feprisals for raids by refugees of the tribe on Rwanda terri- tory last December, according to reports here. Some unconfirmed reports put the toll as high as 8,000. For several days Burundi authorities have_been taking bodies out of the Ruzizi River which links Lake Tanganyika with Lake Kivu and serves as a common frontier for Rwanda, Burundi and The Congo, Rwanda and Burundi were formerly joined as Ruanda - Urundi, a Belgian-administered United Nations trusteeship. The two states became independent in July, 1962. Each has a popu- lation of about 2,500,000, Babutu tribesmen in Rwanda recently broke the power. of the giant Watutsis, their overlords for many years, and the; STARTS 8 RESERVE SEATS: AT HEN Jon, 28 to Peb. 1 5 Evenings of Exciting Theatre January 28 to February 1 "THE GLASS MENAGERIE" by Tennessee Williams Presented by OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE In McLaughlin Library Theatre 730 P.M. IDERSON'S BOOK STORE Fridey, Jan, 24, 4:30---7:00 Seturday, Pen. 25, 9:00 - 6:00 Monday, Jan. 27, 4:30---7:00 AT LIBRARY THEATRE « 7:00 P.M, on @ GENERAL ADMISSION 1.25 e@ Rwanda government is now Ba- hutu-led. (Geneva relief agencies with field missions in the area said last week a killing wave had already cost the lives of thous- ands of Watutsis still resident in Rwanda and said the killing continued unabated. (The reports said the killing was apparently started by raids of Watutsi refugees against the Rwanda government some time The brief suggested non-basic Elservices be confined to educa- tion, public welfare services, hospital construction, housing subsidies, administration of jus- tice, proyincial highways through municipalities and emergency services. OUTLOOK DECLINES The brief said the financial position of municipalities con- tinues to deteriorate despite in- creased funds from the Ontario and federal governments for non-basic services. Municipal revenue is limited to taxation on property. The system is inadéquate, pyr Mayors' Convention Urges Provincial Tax Reforms nae are of tie incrausel edith, in 1936 and to collect corpora- tion taxes in 1944, The brief said both sources of revenue have increased vastly and questioned whether munic- ipalities were getting a fair In 1947, levies for schools amounted to $44,385,465, In 1963 it totaiied $313,213,157. The as- sociation submitted that from 7 to 90 per cent of the costs of elementary and secondary school educaion should be pro- vided from other sources, The association also asked that senior levels of govern- ment pay at least 80 per cent of the costs of welfare adminis- tration. The brief added that because municipalities pay police who enforce the laws of Canada and the province, the provincial government should assume the entire cost of the administration of justice--including construc- tion and maintenance of jail, courthouses and the administra- Maple Grove Couple Attend Council Fete By MRS. HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE -- Recen' visitors with Mr. and Mrs. bt Orville Ashton, Enniskillen, Mr. Miss Doris Ashton, Oshawa. . Mr, and Mrs, C. P. Swallow visited her mother, Mrs, Fred Ashton, at the Red Wing rest home, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green- ham and Mr. and Mrg. Jim Mar- tin of Bowmanville were. Sunday visitors with the former's bro- ther, Mr, J, H. Greenham, Port Huron, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech attended the 'Township council banquet on Saturday evening at Hampton Township Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Roy, Tyrone. Mr. Ray Snowden of Isling- ly ing with their daughter, Muriel Stevens, RN, who timissionary in the i and Mrs, Ross Richards, Bow- hsb manwille, Mrs. E, Ashton andjijy, Mr. ae Mrs. Cecil J Miss Janice | i Caos Khaw THE SIZZLER tion of juvenile and famil courts. . Winter sports have necessi- tated townships to provide snow - cleared wider roads at great expense; it continued. More money gathered by gov- ernments. from motor vehicles, licences, accessories, gasoline and lubricants should be given to municipalities towards the cost of the roads, the associa- tion suggested. Water resources create a "staggering capital expendi- ture" for municipalities, and the brief doubted whether local government would be able to continue to finance water and sewerage schemes. complained, and requested tha consideration be given to a tax- ation system based on ability to pay. Municipalities lost the right during the Christmas period.) to collect personal income tax SNOW PILE Snow accumulation on the heights around Mount Olympus, Washington, reaches a total of 200. to 250 inches annually. SINS - COLOR _-TECHNISCOPE ry i> € $300 A MONTH FOR LIFE Here is a plan to provide your family if you should die, or for your retirement years if you survive. . . You make regular payment to the Sun Life of Canada, then at age 65, you start receiving $300 a month for life, or if you prefer, $44,150 in cash. Both of these amounts can be increased by leaving your dividents on deposit. Should you not survive to age 65, a minimum of $30,000 FROM AGE 65 will be paid immediately to your family. By completing the enquiry form below, you can obtain details suitable to your personal situation. Plans can be arranged to provide various amounts matur- SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ---- on oe oe ae cee ae ing at age 60 or 65. ROGER WOLF DISTRICT SUPERVISOR BUSINESS 725-4563 HOME 723-2883 BATTLE or rue BEHEMOTHS! of ' | Never Seen! vay AllNew <2 IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE! SHOWN AT 7:00 10:00 YOU READ ABOUT "PLAYGIRL AFTER DARK" in COLOR with AYNE MANSFIELD Adult Enterteinment THE TRUE SAVAGE STORY OF WYATT EARP! "WICHITA" in COLOR with - JOEL McCREA VERA MILES LLOYD BRIDGES BILTMO TELEPHONE 725-5833 See erereeseseveseee Exect Dete OF Birth ..ccccecvesceescives E ADDRESS . OCCUPATION .. ercecvecscenvesevesses® VISIT OUR 10,000 OPEN FROM 12 NOON TO 9°P.M. EXCEPT SAT.- 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FACELLE TWIN PACK CREST TOOTH COMP. $1.09 "MEN'S 1ST QUALITY WORK SOX Wool, VISCOSE AND NYLON COMPARE © QDch ure PASTE ECONOMY 6& AVAILABLE AT OSHAWA 'ROLL PACK 2 LADIES' TOP » Sizes 8Y2 AVAILABLE AT OSHAWA 'BATHROOM TISSUES -- COMPARE 29c 19¢ AVAILABLE AT OSHAWA QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLONS | Sheer, 15 Denier to 11. SQUARE FEET SNOW WHITE Ist QUALITY 80 x 100 FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE _ BED-SHEETS Over 130 Threads Te The Inch "in 3.99 AVAILABLE AT OSHAWA SAVE 69c _ "SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL BLADES with You. tin SHAVING CREME, BLADES 79c COMPARE SHAVING CREAM 89% iS FOR 1.68 gg BoTH AVAILABLE AT OSHAWA f KINSMEN KINSMEN BRING THIS SPECIAL 1/2 PRICE PASS To the FRIDAY, JAN, 24th KINSMEN SUPER CAR -BINGO- games. - Don't. forget to,-buy the economy peck for velue end ble Door Prizes AT THE PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE oe $6) OD ne nan 1964 Ford DeLuxe Sedan or $2,000 Cash. $1,000 Hi-Le Game $2,000 Big Snowbell (57 nos.) $1700 Smell Snow. / ball (54 nos.) Plus $600 regular gemes. $450 special Brseereiy by -- DURING OUR -- Gigantic January Give-Away SALE! BOYS' 4-6 FULLY LINED COTTON SLACKS Self-Belted, Sturdy Dress Pants For Long Weer. "in 1,44 2.98 AVAILABLE AT OSHAWA BOY'S-FIRST QUALITY LAMB'S WOOL DRESS SOX Assorted colors and patterns. SIZES B- 10% COMPARE 39c 34° AVAILABLE AT OSHAWA BOY'S TOP QUALITY NEW POPULAR REGULAR OR TAB COLLAR DRESS SHIRTS - ree Bear ton COMPARE a 1.67 AVAILABLE AT OSHAWA 2.95 ' SAVE 25e -- POLIDENT TOOTH - POWDER Yurm's the word... WELCOME TO THE SIN-BIN] ROMAE ane DAD SWIFT + eames ox 0 utague pay ty UOORENCE ROME Now Playing 9:35, Lest Complete thew 9:25, pmpenc wear aw sours ¢ornsene / Die iec by DAVID SWEET -Predisced ty FREDERICK BRIGSOR fru FEATURE TIMES | 1240; 3,33; 5:30; 7:38 SHOPPERAMA AT AJAX! SAVE 30¢ 50 TABLET SIZE BUFFERIN TABLETS COMPARE 98¢ AVAILABLE AT OSHAWA GIRLS' 8-14 YEARS -- POPULAR -- HOUNDS TOOTH S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLIM PANTS Side Zipper Removeable Foot Strepe COMPARE . as 200 WHILE THEY LAST AVAILABLE AT OSHAWA

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