Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), September 2, 1976, p. 15

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the tribune thursday september mt 15 complaint of double- taxes i stouffville both owners and tenants must pay for garbage pickup whether they use the service or not r that was councils answer to a letter from spinneybeck en- terprises ltd of r r 4 ouffvilie charles p macbee wrote council asking why be had been sent two garbage tax bills when the land on concession 6 has been leased to the isame tenant spin- neybeck enterprises limited for over 10 years as a storage area there is no manufac- juring being done and the jgarbge dispensed from the building would be paper from waste baskets and used paper hand towels from the washroom we do not see he said how you can rightfully charge an owner and tenant both for garbage collection on a piece of property town administrator jlalph corner pointed out to council that the same procedure in collecting iaxes is used in every tother case and there is no 2way to divide the tax bills otherwise watering bylaw zl residents are reminded that a bylaw limiting the watering of jlawns in stouffville is still in effect people living west of the cnr tracks jimaywater7- 9amand 6 10 pm wednesdays fridays and sundays eastend residents should water at the same times on tuesdasthurs and saturdays 60 auctions antique auction sale saturday september 11 z 1030am jhe property of mr harry a newman sr green xvood 1 mile north of hwy 7 xbn paddock rfoad 1 mile outh of concession 7 pickering township is miles zhiel of metro toronto walnut dining suite table 6 chairs china cabinet walnut mable porcelain casters hall table walnut walnut side stable antique writing desk with mirror antique sewing basket antique walnut table dentist chair very old sideboard 2 complete toilet jiels and various other pieces lumber of oil paintings pictures and mirrors over fioo years old 2 antique sofas r8 numerous chairs duncan iphyfe table arrow back chairs2 captains chairs 2 hall trees antique high back tchair throneikedrop leaf icoffee tabic with drawers lumber of small round tables drop leaf table pulpit 2 dining room tables antique sideboard 3 cedar chests wicker chair 2 burner wood stove dresser table with drawers bookcase with glass tdoors number of arch back chairs cider press number of bird houses and feeders 1 ibrgry table trunks large qu of dishes china royal dalton royal albert wedgewood etc moustache cups number of large tplatters number- of fancy ichina cups and saucers mohair chair number of crocks all sizes crown dealers complete set of mexican dishes 2 soup tureens silverware brass pall 2 mantle clocks 1 copper pot chinese incense burner large heavy brass complete dining room set sideboard china cabinet stable with 8 chairs blonde mahogany terms cash no preserve sale at 1030 am selling by number lunch available earl gauslln norm faulkner auctioneers 3403479 or 440 s691 j 2wl5 auction sale double feature friday sept j w j230 pm for mrs alda taylor 1 windsor dr south side of musselmans lake rtwatch for sign complete contents of household fur- niture tools lawn equipment no reserve terms cash 7400 pm for mrs grace nesbltt ballantrae on south lake rd iso yards east of hwy 46 dressers beds tfreezer pine mirrors tdlshes 200 skids fools etc property sold no reserve terms cash norm faulkner t gauslln auctioneers rdairy cattle machinery fur niture antioues thursday september rh iw at 100 pm the rproperty of walter jamey keast rr 6 lindsay lot 1 con v fenelon twp at the farm 4 rmlles northeast of lindsay on highway 34 forty head of dairy cattle 6 due time of tsale 13 due in inury treglstered holstelns include i gp daughter of rosafe shamrock perseus 1 registered holstein bull from a starlite dam 4 gurn seys 1 brown swiss full lne of machinery featuring a ih model 707 harvester cut only 30 acres 45 h p model 4s nuffield diesel iraetorwlth hydraulic loader and ram cylinder fertilizer spreader seed drill forage wagon farmhand plow 3wu j row corn planter jjh 40 combine harrows cultivator calsa sprayer 4 manure spreader scraper snow blower other items include a hone drawn jnowtr buck rake furniture una antique oil cook stove wood stove imitation slrepiacc hi fichairand cnstrflckls auctioneer 1 salt manager ed- mc- morrow box 73a lindsay seteptione oakwood a r u little danger of escapes at centihe two wind vehicles that operate on the land were gusting up and down concession 7 of pickering last sunday an especially blustery day here jack weber demonstrates a two- wheel turn in the sailpropelled craft he and norm loader both employees of a firm which produces hanggliders were the two pilots of the wind vehicles last sunday the hang- gliding firm run by michael robertson of concession 7 may also take up the manufacture of the wind cars as well they said according to mr loader winds of 1520 mpli are necessary to move the crafts and under the right conditions they can travel up to 70 or so mph ted wilcox continued from p 10 long enough to formulate escape plans and even if they did would run into problems carrying them out barbed wire fences guard towere locked doors barred windows and a wide swath of cleared land around the perimeter make escape wellnigh impossible other security measures include shackling the inmate during transport allowing no physical contact between prisoners and their visitors the parties are separated by a sheet of plexiglass and com municate by microphone school buses are out again for the first time this year it will be mandatory for drivers to stop for school crossing guards according to the ministry of transportation and communication motorists are urged to bear in mind that school buses will be back on the road again next week it is now illegal to pass stopped school buses in any speed zone could assume local cemetery stouffville the stouffville cemetery board should look into the possibility of taking over the bloomington cemetery mayor gordon ratcl iff said last week council received a letter- last week stating that the bloomington methodist church board which now administers the cemetery in bloomington has decided to ask council to assume the responsibility of our lands the letter signed by norma tranmer secretarytreasurer of the board said our members are becoming fewer and with no church to bring in new members we are afraid the cemetery will not be properly maintained in the future mr ratcliff com mented that the land which must be surveyed first could have a small increase in lots for the stouffville cemetery its going to take hfoneytbget 1tstar ted he said and constantly rormiiing guards armed with machine guns officials would like to build the centre near toronto since that is where most of the prison inmates originate rehabilitation experts feel it is very necessary for a prisoner to stay in contact with his people if he is to be successful in making a fresh start after his release at the moment the only assessment centre in ontario is located in kington much too far for family visits- tne average age of the potential inmate is 28 and the overwhelming majority r would be ser ving time for theft only 4 percent are in for mur- der 6 percent for sex offences and is percent for crimes of violence drug offences account for 7 percent theft 46 per cent and other offences 18 percent from the assessment centre 6 percent would be sent to minimum security institutions 74 percent to medium and only 20 to maximum security prisons jill fe scuba diving bi- learn to scuba dive 0a n-a-u-l- and acuc sanctioned courses registrationseptember 15th 730 on uxbmdbe pool larry olson instructor tanks regulators supplied callbs20432between67 pm if interested to the members of the stouffville cooperative association the 33rd annual meeting of the stouffville cooperative association will be held at stouffvjlle masonic hall on i thursday septjmber9r9z6 at 815 pm all coop members are requested to attend and a cordial invitatidnls also extendedjo all our nonmember patrons purpose of meeting- foeecf divecforsdpppnfaudfprs and any otherbusiness v quest speater prdsergee jr will show- pictu res ofe trip to newzea uriel v- inson sus hj v i jr secyc6jarnes presrayatk karl winterstein checks tosee how badly this pigeon carrying trailer is jammed by the uprooted tree the tree was dislocated by a twister that went through frank boltons yard during saturday afternoons rainstorm objection to location of disco next to home stouffville a letter objecting- to locating a discothequein the town restaurant was received by council last week len keeping who lives next door to the proposed disco wrote that it would create ob jectionable noise and cause a parking problem in the nearby lane the discotheque operates 8 pm 1 am thursdays and fridays and 8 pm midnight saturdays i forgot there was anyone living over those stores said councillor june button i cant see how it can help but disturbe them no matter how well run it is councillor cathy joice said that while she sympathized with the problem we have now given approval we have the righuo withdraw the licence and he could keep us informed if there was a problem mayor gordon ratcliff said the objection would be taken into ac count when application to renew the licence is made in four months mr- keeping dlso wrote that at one time a pool room operated in the same area and there was excessive drinking around the lane as well as it being used as a lavatory we hope you will not allow this con dition to exist again cftotv will be taping a new show the amazing kreskift in the coming weeks you are invited to be part of the studio audience minimum age 18 for free tickets phone cftotv 2919111 cftotfl pwsu victory for claremont ibp iwf claremont the claremont midget girls won the provincial womens softball trophy in the midget c division last sunday after playing some excellent ball against st catharines in the- game on thursday the teams were all tied upm until terri pilkey singled stole bases and made it all the way home on a bad pitch final score was 21 the last game was played on sunday in claremont pitcher janice- lehman was the starshealiowedonlyone hit during the entire gamer- c the score of 32 ac curately reflects the good tight game that was played j by both teams only one error was made in theentire game red barn theatre agirlcould getlucky don appell aug 31 sept 4 performance times and rate toes thru fn 630pm i 00 per person gat 900pm 4 50 per person wed matinee 300pm 3 so per person jacksons point 416 7223741 hectofthelakesimcoe fcf a project or the lai arts rbunaation ivwvwyvwrvwwsrwfvb cedar hollow f4rms f at alf i vvli v ft j v f f vy vi v 7th concession north of bloomington rd host modern facilities instruction lessqns in inibuntini- l r j beginners intermediate advanced horses trained pleasure jutvipinjg hunting for more wf0rmati0n call 202356 or 640 4- eib

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