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On learning that the East Side and Windsor Bumper Companies were recently fined $250 on â€"pleading guilty to the ‘charge of impairing the quality of the Little Rivâ€" . er, which runs into the Detroit River, the Wesâ€" ton Tirtes asked the Oâ€" WRC the length of time taken, the number of staff involved and the cost of collecting evidâ€" ence which led to the eonvictions. Pimply Red Sludge Worms & Part of the answer we received was: "As a matâ€" ter of policy, the Comâ€" mission does not make public the cost or numâ€" â€"If theâ€"Ontarioâ€"Waterâ€"â€"berâ€"ofâ€" hoursâ€" required Resources Commissi on for the preparation of hopes to eventually reâ€" their prosecutions. plenish Ontario‘s diminâ€" Since the OWRC réfâ€" ishing supply of clean uses to reveal its costs of and fresh water, will it gathering evidence, it ever accomplish its aim can only be surmised by fining industrial ofâ€" that the Commission fenders a few dollars would© hate to admit once in a while? fhnf’ tha avnanes invunlv. And yet, the irony of the whole sitâ€" uation is that Dr. Shulman has done more to throw public light on quesâ€" tionable and strange deaths than just about any other coroner in Ontario and Mr. Cowan has almost singleâ€" handedly organized and combined the forces which built a hospital and advanced the cause of medicine. When the Forest Hill and Toronto Dufferin Lions members argued that their members had a right to vote for Shulman and Cowan have a gifted knack of making the headlines, much to the delight of the people, but not with the approval of the "Mr. Bigs" who frown on those who dare to quesâ€" tion authority. The most serious question about the election of governors at Northwestâ€" ern‘s annual general meeting howevâ€" er, is whether it was indeed a conâ€" stitutional meeting. Last week Metro Coroner Morton Shulman was given the axe for daring to challenge the Attorney General. This week it was controversial MP Ralph Cowan who got the boot off the board of governors of Northwestâ€" ern General Hospital by the questionâ€" able voting membership. V$, automatic transmission, radio m 'k‘glim".r vhe;l dises f an ., Black in terior. Licence No'.'}u.m. THIS WEEK‘S BONANZA SPECIAL 1967 CHEVROLET, Belair, 2 Door. The Plot That Defeated Cowan miles rublished at 2159 Weston Rd., ton by Principal Publishing Ltd., every Thursday V. J. McMillan, President and PubMsher J. M. Jordan, General Mavager B. M. Hoimes, Edi Telephone CH 1â€"521 . Authorized as Second Class Mail, P t&)tfico ‘Dept. Ottawa, Ont., and for payment cf Bostage in cash SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in advance to any address in Canads Other countries $6.00 IT‘S BARGAIN TIME at LEAVENS CHEV â€" OLDS Editorial Page â€" Thursday, April 20, 1967 It also leads to the conclusion that it is far cheaper for an industry to pay an occasional $250 (license fee) to the courts than it is to spend great sums in building proper treatment plants to solve the problem. _ Polluting rivers like the Humber may not be considered a serious ofâ€" fense in this country, but in the United States and Europe, it is considered a cardinal sin. Since the OWRC réfâ€" uses to reveal its costs of gathering evidence, it can only be surmised that the Commission would‘ hate to admit that the expense involvâ€" ed is at least four to five tlrges as great as the court fine. Indeed, New Jersey $2,165. SALE PRICE The board of hospital governers should therefore declare the vote unâ€" constitutional and hold a legal elecâ€" tion â€" perhaps in a month or two when a list of those qualified to vote has been prepared and certified. three positions up for grabs because of substantial contributions the clubs have made to the hospital, one partiâ€" cipant in the debate asked to see a receipt or proof of at least a $10 minimum donation which gives a perâ€" son the right to vote on who shall serve on the hospital board. In Canada, this is supposed to be the very foundation our country is built on. For municipal elections, a person must provide proof that he is a resident of or owns property in the village, town or city where he intends to vote. . Similar democratic safeguards are written into the constitution of Northâ€" western General, the Weston Times suggests, and since no proof of right to vote was presented during the anâ€" nual general meeting it must be found to be an unconstitutional election and declared null and void. _ On the federal and provincial levâ€" els, voters must likewise give eviâ€" dence as to residency and citizenship. Perhaps then, when all our southern lakes and rivers are swarming with poisonous little red pimply sludge worms, Ontario too will make it a supreme offense to imâ€" pair the quality of waâ€" ter â€" but, don‘t hold your breath. require industries that borrow water from lakes and rivers to réturn it in a better state than the way they found it. \/\V/\V/ 1867 U 1967 QUALITY are ready for planting now! Come in to on« nf our Sales Stations and make your selecâ€" tion. A complete line of evergréens, shrubs, roses and vines are also on display. Be sure to get your FREE copy of out colourful Centennial garden catalogue. Owre Ratepayers Oppose «_ |Widening Humber Blyvd. Shade and flowering â€" trees 2827 Yonge Street, Toronto 12, Ontario 100 Sherway Drive, Etobicoke, Ontario 606 Southdown Road, Clarkson, Ontario Longacres, Hwy. 7, Unionville, Ontario Letters ‘St. David‘s Available for School Use‘ 1 would like to congratulate you on your article concerning Dear Sir: As a long time resident of the Township of York (now Borough), | was somewhat amazed to learn that council had approved the project to widen the north side of Humâ€" ber Blvd. to accommodate three lanes ofâ€"traffic. Dear Sir: school crisis which appeared in your issue of Thursday, April 6. 1 was grateful that your reporter considered my opinion of consequence in this matter. This approval was given in spite of the fact that a petition had been signed by 99 p.c. of the residents on the street proâ€" testing the widening and had been presented to council. This petition was also endorsed by the Cordella ratepayers asâ€" sociation. (1) An old sidewalk will have to be ripped up and a new one installed at taxpayers‘ exâ€" pense and hydro poles and lines will have to be moved. Here are the reasons the reâ€" sidents are strongly opposed: (2) The increased flow of traffic will be further aggraâ€" vated by the new high school on the south side of Humber Blvd., will be a serious hazard to children and will annoy senior citizens. (The plan is also apparently designed to enâ€" courage use of the street as a a2 In my interview with your representative, | wished to exâ€" press my wholeâ€"hearted supâ€" port of a solution to the overâ€" crowding of schools in which the Church could help in solvâ€" ing the need for more buildâ€" ings. As you are well aware, the Public School system in Ontario was the result of the (3) The present traffic patâ€" tern along Alliance to Cliff to Cordella to Weston Rd., works fine and diverting all this onto Humber will make offâ€"street parking impossible for some residents. The new plan will mean moving . traffic lights (another expense) and quite a â€" steep incline where Humber is to exit onto Weston. (4) Hedges planted and mainâ€" tained by residents long ago will be destroyed and lawns will be reduced to. postage stamp size. Property values will take a serious drop which afford. In conclusion 1 should state that the writer was assured that if the plan goes through, the construction of a new sideâ€" walk would not be a direct charge . against the resident rate payers but would be paid for out of public money. Where pray does the boroug* obtain its public money if it is not by way of taxation? Perhaps the borough has a secret pot of gold at the end of some imaginary rainbow which it can dip into. Signed, Disgusted Ratepayer. A.R. MARCH Wwospmma" ON NO. 7 HIGHWAY â€" WEST OF ISLINGTON AVE PHONE 851â€"1111 JOHN LIX, Service Mgr. 8 Cyl. Cars 6 Cyl. Cars Including New Points Most Models AS ABOUT OUR APRIL REâ€"LINE BRAKE SPECIAL! |clndin{ New Points, Plug Gas Filter and Condenser PA SPRING TUNE â€"UP SPECIAL | $22.50 s19 .25 . MUFFLER SPECIAL *Clamps Extra . €.95 and its needs by various ilâ€" lustrations as to how the buildâ€" ings are being used from time to time by community organiâ€" zations. | was misquoted in your paper as saying, "unâ€" fortunately we could not offer space for such a project as our halls are always in use." This is not the case and like other churches, our various faciliâ€" ties would be made available to the Board of Education if they felt there was a need. | would appreciate a correction in your next edition. Church‘s work in the field of education and 1 attempted to show the . Church‘s modern concern for the community You may find it of interest that the North York Board of Education has approached the parish for the amount of space which could be made available for them for the school year of 1967â€"68 and 1 have said, on behalf of the parish, that we would coâ€"operate fully in orâ€" der that our facilities at St. Pavids may be used to meet the need of the educational syâ€" stem. _ 1 am looking forward to more leading articles on current community needs and opporâ€" tunities for these needs to be met by the people and organiâ€" zations of our own community. Yours truly, S.M. OLIVER, Rector. J. AURELI BE 3â€"7933 General Construction Painting, Cement Work Indoor & Out, Pontiacs & Chevs 26 Robinglade Dr. Etobicoke 1954 To 1964 sB .ss FRONT END s to rational logi =3 A# * di"I‘;n‘- sacand ndnct. To Keep Canadians Working don‘t expect people to buy higher priced products, they just like to suggest buying Canadian if the domestic product "is similar to and â€"carries the same price tag as the foreign~ article. * I think this line of reasoning can be disputed too, since one will seldom see an identical foreign and domestic item on the same shelf at an identical price. In the estate of PETER JOHNSTON KENNEDY, deâ€" ALL _ PERSONS â€" having claims against the estate of Peter â€" Johnston â€" Kennedy, late of 131 Clsl.‘xrch Street, in the Borough York, in the County _ of York_ vzhg diet} DATED at Weston, Onâ€" tario, this 22nd day _ of March, 1967 SARAH KENâ€" NEDY, Administratrix, by her_ solicitor, _ George _ W. Bull, 1920 Weston Road, Weston, Ontario. By FRAZER CACHE (1) Shop Canadian and keep Canadians working. (2) Canada buys more foreign goods per capita than any other country in the world. + (3) Instead of exporting raw materials such as iron ore, timber and other resources to the United States, Britain and Japan, and then buying back finished products, Canada should keep its resources, refine them into finished proâ€" ducts and then export these products. These are three common arguments one hears time and again and on the surface they all: make sense. But if we take a harder look, we may find that they are fallacies that appeal more to irrational ®motions than they id c hons Bc APitsr it .0 oi) on or about the 13th day of March, 1967, are _ hereby notified to send full partiâ€" culars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 2ist day of April, 1967 after which date the Estate will be distributed â€" having _ regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall have notice. ALL _ PERSONS â€" having claims against the estate of Susan More, late of 17 Golfâ€" down Drive, in the Borough of Etobicoke, in the County of York who died on or about the 13th day of March 1967, &re hereby notified to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of claims of which the underâ€" April, 1967 after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the signed shall have notice. DATED at Weston, Ontario, this 28th day of March, 1967. JAMES MORE, Administraâ€" tor by his solicitor, George W. Bull, 1920 Weston Road, Weston. Ontario. tariff on iron ore, the Japanâ€" Why Queen‘s Park instead doesn‘t suggest buyingâ€" Onâ€" tario to keep Ontarians working I don‘t know; after all, if buying Canadian creates work for Canadians, just think of all the jobs that would be created if all us provincials bought only in Ontario. Government officials who promote the "buy Canadian" campaign (with our money) will quickly admit that they Another thing the "buy Canadian" slogan forgets to menâ€" tion is that buying foreign helps create jobs too. When a consumer pays Canadian money to buy foreign bananas, oranges or pineapples, he makes work for foreigners who in turn make work for us by buying Canadian machinery, wheat and newsprint. The reason for this is simply that Canadian dollars are only used in Canada, just as British pounds are only good in Britain and German Deutsch marks are only recognized in Germany. * The second point may be easily disposed of for example by suggesting that if Canada does import more per capita than any other nation in the world, it must also export more per capita than any other country. And, if you check the governiment trade figures, you will find that this is in fact the case. I would suggest that one of the main reasons we presentâ€" ly conduct trade on this basis is that it is economi&cally the most efficient system we have yet devised to maximize the production of wealth. â€"" ~ erment, we cdn create 50,000 new jobs for unemployed minâ€" ers. If the Japanese system of government is anything like ours, or the government in the U.S., the promoters will of course tempt their governâ€" ment by offering (a little financial belp during the next election. Last year, the Ontario government spent $300,000 advising everyone in the Province to "buy Canadjan". Euon e omeiet we sell jron ore to Japan for instance and~in return buy hydro generators and motorcycles. WB ons 1 C n aidines Since Japan can build these products at a much cheaper price than us and since we can dig up iron ore at a lesser costs than Japan, it takes only a 10â€"yearâ€"old to point out the obvious benefits to both countries. The boy would further point out that to restrict this trade, would mean a higher cost of living and higher prices both here and there. If you are with me so far, there remains but one question to answer, that is to attempt to explain why, the myths we have just discussed, have perpetuated themselves so long. In Canada we have manufacturers who would like to step into the motorcycle industry, just as Japan has industrialists who would like to make some money in a mining venture. Both of these groups are protectionists at heart and would like to erect trade barriers against the other country‘s proâ€" ducts so that they themselves could produce without comâ€" petition and thereby fatten their profit. The greatest of all erroneous beliefs however is that Caâ€" nada is still a hewer of wood and drawer of water since we export a great amount of raw materials and import a large quantity of finished products. _ _ The situation is identical in Canada. "Listen! say . the manufacturers. If you block (Continued on Page 5) In the Estate of TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE T0 CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE 21 YEARS OLD? ‘ maP