bell rates may increase 35 a month by 1974 stouffville basic residence telephone rates in the stouffville and claremont exchanges will go up five cents in 1973 and 30 cents a month in 1974 if the canadian transport commission approves increases asked by bell canada the 1973 application asked for increases in basic rates service charges long distance rates and other ser vices such as ex- guaranteed trust certificates hores a great way to put your money to work 7 interest guaranteed on 5year term deposits other terms available minimum deposit 500 call or drop in and seeus today a sterling trusts j toronto- 372 by street 4163647495 f oarrie 35 ounlop street 705 7266495 orillia73 mssg ste 705 325 2226 at sterling we put yourmoney to work the new 73 exciting rugged topperformance dependable eight exciting models to choose from m sec boaskis new instrumentation panel deep padded scat wide stance sks and exciting st lings theres more to boaski i a mans best mend in the snow reid lawnmower 210 markham rd richmond hill ont adccj equipment supplies i torbarrie rd downsview ont tensions the 1974 application includes proposed increases in basic rates service charges long distance and pay phone rates ex tensions and a new 23 cent charge for some calls to directory assistance fa de la plante bell manager in this area said increases allowed bell by the ctc last may are being largely offset by increased operating costs beyond its control service charges would double in two stages with a 50 percent increase in 1973 and a further one third increase in 1974 present rate for a new residence phone in stallation is 11 this would go to 1650 next year and 22 in 1974 increases proposed for 1973 for long distance would apply only to the initial charge period and only on calls within bell territory two cents for customer dialed five cents for operator handled station to station and 10 cents for person to person the 1974 proposed increase is one cent on each overtime minute for all long distance calls general increases proposed for 1973 in clude five cents a month for residence and hotel extensions and 15 percent with a five cent minimum for most other ser vices pay phone rates for local calls which havent changed in 20 years would double to 20 cents over a 15 month conversion period beginning in 1974 new vandal proof phones with a dial tone first feature would be provided this would permit a caller to reach an operator in an emergency without depositing money general increases proposed for 1974 in addition to basic rate boosts include an additional five cents a month for residence and hotel extensions and 625 percent for most other services as part of its ap plication to the ctc bell is asking approval of a five year plan to go into effect in 1974 to make four party service the new stiphouts tv modular color tv a major breakthrough in 1971 philip announced the modular 4 cdor television chassis the acclaims or this unique new design were expressed in terms like breakthrough dependable and value experience has proved and sup poncd these claims which can be attested to by thousands of satisfied philips modular 4 owners the latest modular 4 chassis is again the heart ol the philips 1972 line oi color tele vision sales service specializing ins philips color tv and stereo bnmetfirtt tenia to mates o tv phone 6492913 5042 brock r4 h oamnont stouffville junior bs sunday nov 19 toronto nationals stouffville arena 730 pm thursday november 16 1972 the tribune page 5 approve highway signs award spans period of twenty years for the past 20 years the stouffville high school graduation class of 52 has honored the current student council president with an engraved bronze bar the presentation at commencement exercises friday was made by marion atkinson wells left to rita prospero 19th avenue markham rr 2 jim thomas must halt antifarm policy by john medcof its time to stop our antifarm policy about 100000 far mers remain in on tario about 60 percent are on subsistance farms while 20 percent of the farms produce about 80 percent of the marketable products many suffer financial distress not through their own fault but through rapid agricultural changes in 1900 100 to 200 acres supported a reasonable standard of living today general farms need 300 to 1000 acres to justify the equipment required but the province is still divided into 100 and 200 acre parcels as it was settled not the 300 to 1000 acre parcels a family needs today the family farm is still the most effective and efficient means of agriculture as the experience of russian collectives chinese communes and the sad story of some of our standard in rural areas as many as 10 customers share a line in some rural areas today w r for h try morgan hall computi caterms taciutics up to m reoru makkam 2941040 majucham shoppino cf htm own corporate farm ventures show the thousands of ontario farm families existing on parcels too small for profitable agriculture lack the money to expand their holdings thirty thousand farm families could produce more and have a higher standard of living than the 100000 farmers now active the problem is the surplus farmers bureaucrats would move them off their land as painlessly as possible with the farms purchased by government and sold or leased to farmers who will make them into large economic units this makes business sense but is narrowminded short sighted and in the present unem ployment situation the surplus rural people are forced into the cities and welfare it is equally shortsighted to subsidize existing farms giving ar tificially protected markets which by manipulation sub sidies and tax in centives encourage uneconomic use of land this harms the country as a whole and merely postpones eventual financial disaster and prolongs farm poverty governments miss the true situation schemes to resettle the farmer ignore his love of his land and the present dispersion of population across the province can provide a suitable framework for successful rural living the corporate amalgamated or full time farm is not the only answer as cities expand farmers will decline to about 5 percent of the population forgetting the past is alright but dont forget the future notice town of whitchurchstouffville that portion of the former township of whitchurch and former village of stouffville re liquor licence act vote public notice is hereby given that a vote will be held under the liquor licence act on the following question are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a dining lounge li cence for consumption on licensed premises with food available at the same time and on the same dates set for holding the municipal election in this municipality namely december 4th 1972 with advance polls being held on novem ber 27th and december 2nd the qualifications for voting at this plebis cite are as follows canadian citizen or other british subject 18 years old on polling day and ordinarily resident in the municipality for two months up to and including polling day all qualified voters should check the pre liminary lists posted preliminary lists for this vote are posted in the municipal office and in post oftices located in the municipal ity a special revision for registration of quali fied voters under the liquor licence act will be held tuesday november 21st 1972 between the hours of 9 am and 5 pm and from 6 pm to 8 pm standard time only those person whose names are on the certified voters list after revisions will be eligible to vote on this question r e corner returning officer tueaveixsr wavfoga ww mufrogcrsacxw wg4b aurora bd yandorf bd btagwood vw l acs 1 tack shop f 4touffvuv i io2on i ywwwwwwwvwwy boy could we use a garage how- to pay for it though we thought youd ver ask a lowcost home improvement loan may be what you need to get it built come consult with us about rates and convenient repayment terms we have a plan for you the stouffville district credit union ltd 96 main wett stouffville 6402811 york region regional council agreed nov 9 that the ministry of transport be informed it has no objections to trail blazer signs erected on highways 48 and 47 indicating a cross connection on the bloomington road another request bv whitchurch stouff ville that signs be erected at ringwood to indicate a bypass of stouffville along bloomington road was refused because it was felt they would cause too much con fusion the amount of traffic going through stouffville is estimated at 3000 per day regional engineers consider bloomington road can adequately handle the additional load and that scheduled construction will improve the in tersections at hwys 48 and 47- your advertising message will go far ther in the tribune thinking of a compact car sco austin marina mgb triumph claremont motors claremont 6492101 l iplumbing and fe cheating it comtech electric ig ltd formerly watts cicctric electric plumbing heating contractors retail electrical supplies appliance sales and service immm st norm markham 2943642 notice to electors town of whitchurchstouffville list of candidates who have qualified to be elected at elections to be held december 4th 1972 polls will be open from the hour of eleven oclock am till eight pm standard time and no longer for mayor r one to be elected at large gordon ratcliff acclamation for 3 of cowmcil r- one to be elected from each ward ward one arthur e starr acclamation ward two herbert peach herbert simpson jim wong jack wylie ward three merlyn baker acclamation ward four r f tommy farr catherine p joiee ward five 3 june button clara harman ward six eldred king thomas lonergan for york county board of education one member to be elected at large michael durnan john c mcmurray for the york county roman catholic separate school board one trustee to be elected at large from combined area municipalities of the town of whitchurchstouffville and the township of east gwillimbury john mcdermott acclamation for member to be elected by separate school supporters to serve on the york county board of education one to be elected from seven municipalities willis newton john raniowski see proclamation re liquor licence act vote for de scription of polling subdivisions and polling places advance poll there shall be an advance poll on november 27th and december 2nd 1972 which shall be open from the hour of eleven oclock in the forenoon and shall remain open until eight oclock in the evening on each day that i expect to be unable to vote on polling day in the said polling subdivision for which my name appears on the polling list or for which i have been issued by the clerk of the municipality or by the deputy returning officer of this polling subdivision a certificate permitting me to vote that i have not voted at any other advance poll at this election in this municipality advance poll locations for ward 1 ward 2 and ward 3 municipal office stouffville for word 4 ward 5 and ward 6 vandorf hall vandorf r e corner returning officer