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WHITBY And DISTRICT 1 Roe x | The Provincial Sales Tax on| oO materials used in capital works /|Ontario County Council projects by the departments of gave rise to the County Council, at its » |fa.l session, petitioning the Pro- " MADE IN FAIRVIEW LODGE vincial Government on a system of exemption for specified ma- terials instead of a rebate. A resolutio&, petitioning the Provincial Go rnment and seeking the support of all -coun- ties in Ontario, was passed by council. The Provincial Sales Tax issue was reported in the sixth report of the County Roads and Bridges. Committee, which was accepted by council. Following is the committee's findings on the affect of the sales tax on capital works ex- penditures: "Because the County Department is annually en- gaged in capital construction works, the application of the Retail Sales Tax Act. will be felt more severely there than in any other department. This situation is due to provision for ja rebate of tax on certain ma- jterials used in -capital works. |For. many of the purchases made by the Read Department and virtually all purchases made by other departments, Road County Asks Revision In Sales Tax Procedure construction and some in main- tenance. 2. An invoice is received in cluding tax and total payment is*made for material plus tax. 3. The total tax is recorded separately in the ledger and a request made to the supplier that a statement of tax pay- ment be supplied. 4. As the culverts are used, reports must be made by the foreman providing information concerning their use i.e. con- struction, maintenance or drive- way. ; 5. After all culverts are ufed, the total value of those used solely for construction is de- termined. 6. An application is made for rebate. 7. Upon payment of the re- bate, entries must be made in 'Willard Dodd 'Tosses Hat ~" THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 19, 1961 § VARIED TALENTS -- |minor stage and screen roles in PORT "OF SPAIN, Trinidad oe World of Suzie Wong" and (CP)--Valeria Robinson has a done fae of the Sixth Happl- turned home after shending four|_. the ledger crediting, in propor- tion, each project on which cul- verts were used- y ) a summary, it would seem hat for each single purchase of a taxable material eligible for rebate, a statement, an ap- plication for rebate and a mini- mum of three ledger entrié# are necessary. This system of rebate will un- doubtedly prove far more cost- ly to administer than the Fed- eral tax. In the latter case cer- tain materials, re-inforcing steel, culverts, etc., are exempt and tax is never paid. The en- gineer merely signs an exempt- | Into Election years in England, during whith Another candidate has tossed|she (1) studied nursing for eight BIGGER HALIBUT his hat in the ring to run for|months and found it "too strenu-| The female halibut may the position of Deputy-reeve in|ous;" (2) worked for the Royal|weigh as much as 500 pounds, the upgoming December 4 mu-|Bank of Canada, (3) turned tojcompared to about 90 pounds nicipal elections. modelling and (4) acted inifor the male. Willard R. Dodd of 900 Beech THANK YOU! street, who was a member of council from 1953 to 1959 is the new candidate. Mr. Dodd ran for Mayor in The commissioners and staff of the Public Utilities Commission wish to express their appreciation to their customers for tolerating any incon- who intends to run for the posi- tion of reeve, The outgoing reeve, rett Quantrill, after 10 years on Whitby Town Coun- cil has decided to leave politics ion certificate and the invoice is received less tax. We believe that every muni- cipality would . benefit if the exemption rather than febate system were used." | 'Cty. Road Board -- Reports Progress temporarily. | So-far only two other mem- 'bers of council. have said that they say run for the position of deputy reeve. Mrs. Joyce {Burns. and George Brooks both told the Oshawa Times that they may run for the position of Neither one has confirmed their intention to run thus far although they will be running for re-election on Whitby 'Town Council. : 1959 and lost out to Stan Mar- tin. He has decided to return to municipal politics and will venience caused during the recent renovations to the office building. Extensive improvements have been made to jrun for the position which will jbe vacated by Warren Mowat serve you better. You are cordially invited to inspect the building during office hours. Public Utility Commission The following progress re-jexcept one have been com-| port on county road and bridge/pleted. Rd. 10A_As still\jn pro-| projects was presented to On-/gress and should be corhp'cted HIGH SCHOOL NEWS of the Town of Whitby Better Defense C. MOORE, H. C. SIMPSON, Chairman. More than 300 people pur- chased articles that were on sale at-the annual Fairview Lodge Bazaar of arts and crafts on Wednesday. For the past. five years residents at the lodge have been making all types""of sewn articles, leathercraft and other household objects with a truly sales tax is paid and simply becomes an additional exnendi- ture. However, the situation is ; rots entirely different when a_ re- is spent on Fairview Lodge ' social activities. The aim of foe bape ce In thé project is not to make a |°tCer '0 Secure the rebate, com- pating residents, one-third is returned for arts and craft materials and the remainder professional touch. Pictured above looking at a Fairview Lodge pyjama bag doll are, le't, Mrs.. Helen Lark, 109 Craydon road, Whitby, and Mrs. M- Kay, of 604 Craydon road, the arts and crafts supervisor. One-third of the proceeds is paid in the form of pin money 'or the partici- To Check Buildings As Fall-out Shelters The County Efigineering De- partment will conduct a survey, over the next six months, to de- termine the suitability of public buildings as radio-active fall-out shelters, County Council decid- ed this week. Included in report on county roads and bridges was this request from the Provincial Emergency Measures Organiza- tion. The report states: "The Provincial EMO has re- quested that the Protection Fac- tor of Municipal buildings and sritical structures be tirmined." As Co-ordinating Engineer for the County, the County Engi- neer, R. E. Sims, has been re-jProvincial ; quested to commence work on|ures Organization would assist the survey. "The survey will need the full/computors. The surveyor, time services of one man," said|said, would fill out specifica- Mr. Sims, "and would take -six|tion 'cardz for each municipal building, which would be fed | months and cost about $3,000." The EMO has requested that this survey would be carried de-|was sufficient to offer protec-| wi ae | $ isit-|struction, (many thousands are |purchased éach year) are not |eligiblt, So the first major prob- tion from radio-active fallout in| case of an attack. In all probability, he said, the Emergency Meas in the survey with the use of Py e into the EMO computers to de- cide the degree of protection. the summer|such items as posts used on con- jlem is ittefpreting the general] tarid\Council this week by the) Roads\and Bridges Committee: | MAINTENANCE Maintenance has proceeded| normally to date and it is felt] that with more emphasis 'on/} dust laying a higher 'evel of road maintenance has been pro- vided this year. At the present time, emphasis is being placed lon preparing for the winter sea-| json. New plowing equipmeni |has been purchased, winter chemicals ordered and shipped} | and treated sand stockpiles are| |being established. | All bridge construction proj- ects are well advanced and com- pletion of work can be expect- ed by November. ROAD CONSTRUCTION All road construction projects | within weeks, approximately two Secretary ond General Manager Koainst OCVI All work in this category has @ been completed with a few By DEREK BETTY minor exceptions, such as trim-| The Anderson defensive team ming and shou'dering. The 1961|was realy on the ball when Contract was the largest single| Anderson met OCCI at Central contract ever awarded by the)on Monday. County of Ontario. Local muni-| Most of the running plays cipalities completed many of) were blocked and if the carrier their paving projects under the| managed to get past the line he County contract at substantia'! was soon tackled. Some--of the savings. The total estimated|/passes were intercepted, thus value of work. performed for|giying Anderson the ball; and local municipalities is $95,000. ys of the others were knock- Surveys and design have been| down. comp ted for 3 of the 5 projects| Because of the Anderson in this category. Special prob-| team's great blocking and inter- lems during the year have re-|cepting Central was only able tarded progress in land acquisi-/t9 score 14 points. Although tion and it is expected that some|Central won the game and of this.work will have to be| Anderson' didn't manage to carr? T to 1962. score at all, Anderson showed WHITBY BOWLING NEWS great team spirit aided by their terrific desire to win. Outstanding tackles were made by Don Bel', Stan McKel- 4 FRIDAY-NITERS igh Triples Ron Bragg 866, Ruby Lee 672 High Singles -- |348, Ruby Lee 264. | 600 Triples -- Bob Sherman |616, Ron Bragg 866, John Purvis 634, Ruby Lee 672, George Childs 621. 200 Singles -- Bi'l Spencer 216, Ella Toms 259, George Childs 271, 209; Ruby Lee 240, 264; Bill Snelgrove 241, Dink Bye 217, Elymer Lesenko 210, Tony Perni 202, Bob Sherman 285, Harry Weedmark 216, Ron Bragg 273, 245, 348, Bud Keddy 223, John Purvis 223, 242; Dutch Van sickle 258, Al Fry 201, Sylvic| Bilenduke 206, Orma Weéd-| mark 228, Bert Foster 231, Glen-/ na Kirkwood 212, Lisba King 222. "Ron Bragg County Council . Inspects Members of Ontario County Council on Wednesday travelled by bus to inspect nine county road projects in the south of the county. During the day-long tour, they viewed construction of new roads and bridges and) proposed projects. First stop was Thickson's road, a road running north and south midway between Oshawa and Whitby, now a township road. The county, along with Whitby Township and the Osh- awa Suburban Read Commis- sion, has requested the Depart- Roads north to County Road 11, or the Sandford road, where a mile section fs under construc- tion. Grading and paving costs were $56,000, which includes $5,245 for bridge construction. County Road 8, running west from Uxbridge towards New- market, was inspected. This is another two-mile stretch which has been graded and paved at a cost of $76,000. The Siloam Bridge, built at a cost of $6,100, was inspected. A new technique in combining ment of Highways to adopt the! section between Highways 401) and 2 as a development road. They also inspected a nearly) completed three miles of Coun-) ty Road 2, a bypass Raglan. This section is esti- mated to cost $175,000 and has a design speed of 70 mph. A 2.6 mile stretch of new road 'on County Road 7 was viewed also before lunch. This section is estimated to cost, when com- pleted, $64,000. DEVELOPMENT ROAD After lunch, the members tra- velled west along County Road 1A, a de-| velopment project of the De- partment of Highways. The first four miles of this project was graded last year and paved this year. Grading construction con- tinues for 4-25 miles to the west this year. Expenditures. on this fob to date have been $242,000 in 1960 for grading and gravel; $150,000 this year for grading and gtavel; and $28,000 this year for paving. 'The tour then took members| Odlum and concrete, steel and wood was ' plete records of tax payment gh bone Mia iasene 4 must be maintained and an ie hae " attempt made to separate those : ; eligible for a rebate from those --Oshawa Times Photo Inot eligible. At first it might appear that the only problem involved is WHITBY one of extra bookkeeping, but consider the general basis for PERSONALS rebate -- the following is quoted directly from a letter written Mr. and Mrs. John Powell ana|°Y et a neviene Pe ac gible personal property out under the direction of the/daughter Karen flew to England) inat enters directly into and be- roger ety eS a for a holiday. |comes part of the construction would not be the responsibility) ariss Claudine Marlow is céle-/of capital works is real prop- of this department to finance|, ating her 17th birthday today |etty," and if material qualifies the Survey unless approved bY|rHer friends wish her many|in this category a rebate may council. "|be applied for. In securing in- . ha returns of 'the da: Pp or, in securing in The expenditure would be|"@PPX, 7 |formation from the Department, bourne by the county and would) Mrs\ Fred Pfeiffer and daugh-/however, we were advised that not be charged to the subsidjzed/ter Irene spent | budget ef EMO. "_|months in South Germany ¥. Mr. Sims informed members| ing relatives. of council that the surveyor| ve would inspect the buildings; Mr. and Mrs. William Phel- throughout the county to ot celebrated rage et ;Wed- | definition. jtermine whether their structure|ding anniversary. eir friends! ; ae one | To appreciate the additional sh them every happiness. |office work created by the sales Mrs. R. Pickering attended|tax, consider the following steps the Zephyr United Church An-|leading to a rebate on culverts. niversary ice. She also was| 1. An order is placed for sev- a guest at ti home of herjéral culverts to-be placed in mother-in-law} Mrs. Pearl Pick-|Stock for later use. Some of ering. these culverts will be Ased in Laurie, daighter of Mr. and| io Mrs. James NcDonaid is cele- I F d. brating her fitt birinday to- nquest in S day. Attending her party will be - oS Mrs. Ethel Ticknor and Mr.}| M h C d Dale Drew of Sarnia, godfather} 1S ap ause of Laurie, i iz Ps Mrs. R. A. Smith, 909 ea By Intoxication view avenue, is opening her | ' home today to the members of| A coroner's jury. in Whitby on| Lemon League -- Reg Silk 99. the Women's Institute for its| Wednesday evening ruled that a|Colleen Keddy 80, Mary O'Neil monthly meeting. |Toronto man died in a highway|®®, 85; Sandra Shepard 72, 97; jaccident7in Pickering Township| Juli Taylor 66, 97; Irene Thomp- Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pommer- enke, Elizabeth crescent, on the se joccasion of Mrs. Pommerenke's |birthday wer¢: Mrs. M Wegner, {Mrs. A. Bobttcher, Mrs \Illig, of Oshawa, and Mrs. W. |Luckar, of Ajax | Mr. and Mrs.*William. Myers, of Windsor, have returned to \their home after-spending a few jdays as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hayes Myers, of Pine Street, County Endorses M.| because he had lost control of his car while intoxicated The jury was inquiring into the death of Joseph Herve Gerald Melanson, 26, of 428 Sammon avenue, who died on Sept. 3 PC David Onlock, of the Whit- by Detachment of the OPP, said that marks on the highway indicated that Melanson's car had been out of control for 364 \feet on Highway 401 before com- ing to rest in the centre boule vard. He said that the vehicle appeared to have rolled end over end as well as sideways. Melanson's body, he said, was json 59, Sylvia Bilenduke 83, | Lisha King 88. CIGARET LEAGUE |_ Triples over 550: Glad Wiles 709, Marg Taras 691, Joan Reed 673, Glenna McConnell 669, Isa- bel Mothersill 664, Clara Ran- den 655, Connie Denyer 629, Alice Hewis 627, Jean King 620, Vi Jordan 581, Pat Brown 571, Ev. Mosscrop 561, Agnes John- son 55. Singles over 200 -- Glad Wiles 215, 228, 266; Glenna McConnell 228, 213, 228; Marg Taras 262, vey, and Doug Bell, but the greatest credit belongs to the whole team in general. The offensive attack was a bit sluggish but that is due to in- experience more than anything 239; Alice Hewis 224, 221; Pat Brown 237, 209; Joan Reed 233, 243; Isobel Mothersill 201, 266, Vi. Jordan 200, 200; Clara Row- den 290, Jean King 255, Florence Gudgeon 243, Margha Mayne 228, Agnes Johnson 235, Marion|¢lsé. A few more eee ren Sturgess 213, Connie Denyer 260,|Place Anderson on the winning Beaulah Sturgess 230, Vernal Side. Saotiord Fen saernines Moase al 'poits 'Streets Report Is Adopted Total points -- Winstons 17, Recommendations made by the Streets Committee were Kools 16, Black Cats 15, Buck- ingham§ 13, Winchesters 12, adopted by the Whitby T qwn Council Monday. Exports 10, Cameos 7, Players The Committee recommended that Euclid street to Beech street on the west side, north of Ontario County Council is op- Maple street be open ditched to posed to increasing the speed| improve the drainage in front of limit on approved County Roads|the W. J. Anderson Company from 50 mph to 60 mph and|Ltd., W. F. Anderson will be thereby refused to endorse , aj notified. - resqlution from Peel County re-| It further recommended that questing the increase, permission be granted ot the The Peel County resolution|Whithy Public School Board to follows: ' fence Gilbert street west, south "THAT the Provincial Govern-|of King Street School property ment be requested to enact leg-|in accordance with Section 461 islation which would provide for|of the Municipal Act. the increase in speed limit from} The committee reported that 50 mph to 60 mph on approved] the asphalt sidewalk program is County roads which are con-|completed, the concrete side- structed to a proper standard,"|walks will be finished in one Oppose Hiking Road Limits COLLINS SHOES Headquarters for OFFICIAL ee CURLING BOOTS J TANKARD for men-- black, briarwood $17.95 sKIP for women--black, blue, red, taffy brown $15.95 Designed specially for curlers by outstanding Canadian curling authority Ken Watson. Beautifully made, with warm lambskin lining, ultra-safe with non-slip foam microcellular soles, And they're terrific as after-ski boots, snow boots, all-round winter pleasure boots! If you're a curler who slides...try the KEN WATSON "LONG*SLIDER". See the difference! COLLINS SHOES ORDER YOUR KEN T-K10/19 119 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY, ONT. Please send me the following: TANKARD * Size and Width, SKIP Size and Width, 0 ¥.0. orfheque Colour. Colour, 0 C.0.D, WATSON CURLING BOOTS BY MAIL C O Charge PROV. HOES "INS § WHITBY Council felt that most acci-| week, b pF od reported " ates indicate dents were caused by speed and] The commi the accident rate on County/that the street budget will be that by endorsing the Tresolution|that present roads would be increased. just within its 1961 budget. used in its construction. Council . members also learned that the Shelter Exemption original bridge collapsed just! days before work started onthe| At the fall session of\Ontario new structure. |County Council this week a res- found 43 feet from the wrecked| car. | The jury was told that a blood| sample indicated an alcohol count of 2.4, Dr. R. Clark, Osh-| awa pathologist, said that this/ TONIGHT ! | Special Meetings With Evangelist around| They | | i | \This structure cost $36,137. from Manchester] inspected the Brock) Olution from the County of We'- road through Conc. 2 and 3 in|/@nd on tax exemption of bomb Pickering Township, where pre-|2"4 fall-out shelters was unani- liminary work in a widening|™ously endorsed. \, , _|beer. He said that Melanson had program is being undertaken by| The resolution, contained in a ? died of a 'fractured skull the county. report from the-Standing Com-| yo jury found that Melanson Final stop was the Munro! mittee on A&séssment, reads asinoq died in an 'accident caused Bridge, over Duffin's Creek.| follows: | ni " iby losing control, of his motor 7' 7 7 ¢ This bridge is on a townshi Whereas these days y La abind road but falls in the list od bad living has' changed; (we are| "the avcideat posta near ty bridges because of its length.| po living in an atomic and/ine Rouge River bridge, just eth./ nuclear age. | Should a nuclear war occur, |°45t of Sheppard avenue. wou indicate as much alcohol would be in eight or 10 shots of liquor or eight or 10 bottles of |DON ROBERTSON | of "Word of Life' 8:00 P.M. at Faith Baptist. Church 419 BROCK ST. N., WHIT! SPECIAL MUSIC EVERYONE WELCOME and there still remains a risk| of war, we as members of Wel-/ 'and County Coupetf deem At necessary that t legislature be petitioned to enact legisla-2 tion. That exemption from assess-| ment and taxation be granted) on basement fallout shelters for| the protection of' people from) radio active fallout or bomb| bla&t which will endanger many} WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE ; North and South: Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Spratt, 54; Mr. and rs. Baker, 53; Mrs. Beaton and Miss Lawler, 41. East and West: Mr. and Mrs Wells, 5914; Mrs. MacDougall and Mrs. Watts, 5344; Mrs. Mrs. Grobb, 43%. Of us, aie (\Copies to be sent to the De- partment of Municipal Affairs, all Counties. in Ontario and the Ontario Municipal Association." 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LAST WEEK'S WINNERS Mr. Andy Michalich, 324 34th St., Hamilton Mrs, Joan Hicks, 1822 Borden Ave., Petawawa Mrs. Alan F, Robinson, 225 Fitch St., Welland Mrs, Gordon Tucker, 378 Sth St., Owen Sound Mrs. Irene §. Tucker, 24 Wellwoods Ave., Ottawa Mr, Thomd' Walsh, 129 Pine Lawn Ave., London ¥j MONARCH margarine tastes better because it's made only from PURE VEGETABLE OILS ! $20 BONUS Winning entries will receive $10 Bonus if a Monarch Shoriening end flap is enclosed. $10 Bonus will also be pzid to winning entries ac- a Monarch Oil tut wil week in this newspaper -- and notified by mail. --4 For E,W GLOSSY FINISHES FLAT FINISHES SCRATCHED FINISHES For glossy furniture-O-Cedar recommends Instant Cream Polish to give you the brighter, instantly bone-dry finish that actually resists dirt. For Scandinaviad (flat) finishes, you need O-Cedar _Oil Polish to feed the tiny pores of the wood. To make your old furniture look like new, reach for Scratch Touch-Up -- the constant companion to both polishes, For Light-féarted Housekeeping