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Page 4 â€" THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, March 2%6, 1964 It is not so surprising that such a bill could have found its way past a first reading in the House. Practically any bill, worded obscurely enough, could worm past the handful of MPP‘s. who attend regular sessions of the Legislature. Attendance or the the lack of it is the one tii’ng which can destroy any governmental system. By skillfully introducing the motion at the opporâ€" tune time, Mr. MacDonald saved the government more embarrassment: the press more shock ; and the people, their civil liberties. We should be thankful that Mr. MacDonald was on hand at the time when we needed him most. He was the member who, after more than five hours of debate in the Legislature, Monday led the vote to delete the section from the Bill â€" the section which would have negated the Bill of Rights and even the Magna Carta. Barristers â€" Solicitors Geo. W. Bull B. Comm. Howard G. Ashbourne, BA ___ 4# KING STREET CB 4â€"8547 .89 _ Donala C. MacDonald, leader of the New Demâ€" scratic Party and MPP from this riding, deserves a big vote of tlunk*. not only from ‘his own electorate but from each person in the Province of Ontario. Mr. MacDonald. displaying a vast amount of intelâ€" ligent ¢unning, was the Member who finally put the killing touches to the now â€" infamous Section 14 of Bill Bartisters â€" Solicitors 1630A Wilson Ave. 247â€"2191 Crang Plasa Estate Funds Available For Mortgage Loans Bull & Ashbourne Magerman & Page BAR â€" B â€" C 1946 WESTON RD. Whether you‘re cejebrating or just out for a delicious meal, we‘ll treat you royally with our superb food and prompt service. Bring the family for Good F riday and Easter Sunday Dinner. Chartered Accountants Custom Upholstery Restyling To Modern Marsh, Goulding C. W. LEASK Chartered Accountant 1730 Weston Road CENTRAL RESTAURANT ACCOUNTANTS BARRISTERS 1969 Weston Road PHONE NOW Getting Married? with 12 Photos Free . . . if you book your wedding before April 30. Bring this ad and we will give you 1 "Parents" Album by Appointment Professional â€" Business CH 1â€"1129 CH 4â€"6061 1 You‘re â€" always our guest of honor 2441 Weston Road y Weston . . M 6 & 1944 Weston Road Opposite John Street Weston, Ont. CH 1â€"4911 Weston Weston Alexandra Studio 1742 Jane St. (at Lawrence) CH 4â€"2252 Use The Classified Section Call CH 1â€"5211 Mortgage Money To Loan Evenings By Appointment Alfred H. Herman, B.A Barrister & Solicitor 1936 Weston Road DIRECTORY Fraser & Simms Barristers â€" Solicitors Barristers â€" Solicitors 1923 Weston Road â€" A Saviour CHICKEN Heakes and MacDonald BARRISTERS Mile 8. of 401 Your Neighbourhoo@ Radiator lor. Oak St. And Auto Glass Service Depot RADIATOR SPECIALISTSs . WESTON CBH _ 4â€"5697 CB 43314 B®OMO0M m Aâ€"1 Radiator & Glass Service Ltd. _ 2441 Weston Road CHerry 1â€"4416 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE LOCAL BUSINESS DiREcTtory Mt. Dennis J. R. Currie, O.D. 1891 Weston Rd., Weston For Appointment Call CH 1â€"0701 Piano Tuning And Repairing OPTOMETRY ennis RO 9â€"2841 Work Guaranteed W A. Riggs 1230 Jane Street Optometrist Ontario 3 There have been some thoughts in the minds of individuals that this is a form of regimentation. Well, if assigning numbers to i{:di\'iduals is regimentation, then we have been regifented for a very long time, | since we are in fact assigned a number of some kind xhy virtually everyone with whom we do business This, | therefore, is merely an attempt to bring some uniformâ€" ity or simplification out of all the numbers by which 'we are already known. The reason why your name is not very much idenâ€" tification is easily seen when you consider that out of the insured population of Canada under the Unemâ€" ployment Insurance Act, there are 50,000 Smiths regâ€" | istered, 10,000 of whom are J. Smith. It can readily be ‘saen that a much more positive identification must be | obtained if fecords are to have much meaning. | Between now and the end of June, your employer | will be asked to have you complete a registration form whethéer you are insurable of not. The questions on the form are not for the purpose of prying into your priâ€" vate affairs, but simply to identify positively the Social Insurance Numbeér that is allotted to you. You should | be careful to retain this number among your personal | effécts, since a knowledge of it will become incréasingâ€" | ly im‘smrtant to you as its use becomes more wideâ€" | apréad. j Mechanized record â€" keeping is becoming more and more widespread in both government and industâ€" ry, and since file numbers are simply a means of posiâ€" tive identification, it would seem reasonable that the ‘fewer the numbers allotted to any individual, the simpâ€" fler machine recording becomes. In fact, at the present |time most employed persons are endowed with four or ‘five different file numbers, each of which applies to some form of insurance, payroll or association record. 1 Since the files of the Unemployment Insurance \Commission are perhaps more extensive than most othâ€" er departments. it was decided that the Commission i would take the first and largest step towards assigning 1lhese numbers. Contrary to the opinion of some, it has |nothing whatever to do with the present status of inâ€" ‘ dividtals in the matter of being insurable or nonâ€"inâ€" surable under the Unemployment Insurance Act, and ‘the whole project is being done under Legislation quite \ apart from and unrelated to the Act. The only compensating need would be the development in the downtown core of large highâ€"density apartments, and evâ€" en in this regard, I suggest that the population in these Apartâ€" ments, if developed, would be in the forty or over, childless category. and would not so urâ€" gently require park facilities. Another major probléem with the Toronto Islands Park Comâ€" plex is transportation, and will be transportation for increased numbers of visitors in the futâ€" ure. and here again I suggest that these transportation faciliâ€" ties will be used on a three to four month basis if permanent residence on the Toronto Is lands is completely abandoned. as is the present attitude of the (Contmwed on page 7) The Monday collection will be held over until the next regular day, Thuriday. TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE NOTICE RE GARBAGE COLLECTION The Friday collection will be held until the next regular day, Tuesday. There‘ will be. no garbage pickup on GOOD FRIDAY OR EASTER fiONBAY. March 27th and March 30th, 1964. j3 1\ _[CC3 |Dennis branch 31, Bob doubles 1d not so urâ€" lin brass as Group Chairman and k facilities. |eonvenér of mant of their problém with |evénts. In the feathered flights 1 m e n & FORY D i 3 S The government‘s first l{onl‘- â€" high level employâ€" ment â€" â€" again emerged as the top priority item in the Budget brourht down to the House of Commons by Finance Minister Walter Gordon. It was expressed in businessâ€"like, forwardâ€"looking terms at the very beâ€" ginning of the ministér‘s speech: our economic policy‘s major objective is the hixgest level of employment we can expect to reach and maintain, employment in good jobs where we can produce efficientfy. Of course, this requires not only jobs, but also men and women who are L}ua]ified to fill them. Acâ€" cordingly, the Budget contained measures designed to produce the desired results, on a longâ€"term basis. ]of Darts, Maple Léaf Branch 266 carried off the "A" league title with Polish Branch 346 takâ€" ing the "B" group. Silverthorne | Branch 57 carried off the Cribâ€" bage honours, Long Branch 101 ’(ook the Shuffleboard homours, Billiards was cAptured by Mt. ‘ Dennis 31, in the Euchre leagues | Wilson Branch 527 were declared tchampion: in the ‘A‘ group with Thistlétown 286 top place team The Honourable. Allan MacBachen, Mihister of Labour, wum”u special speaker for the occasion and he stayed with us after the muri;u to meet and talk to those who were there. 1 was veryâ€"pleaded to see dozens of new faces, many of whom w:1 fiflople connected with the Labour Movement, I had the honour of introâ€" At the businest mpctfln that followed Mr. Macâ€" E;elicq';fl t?f:'cott:dfi” hi the olflcmi for ‘theid.;omlng year e ge provincial riding asâ€" sqeht‘:l were setup. Also ma meéting I asked for and received and. ous endorsation pf the stand I roeonfl‘y b}k lq“Par iament in eonneezon with the campaign of ‘hate propaganda‘ that has been unsettâ€" ling our community,. % i lay at the Conroy Hotel the York Cenâ€" tre m mmn had one of its most successful Probably the most spectacular of these measures apply to the assistance we intend to provide to the young people of Canada in acquiring better training for employment. This includes a proposal for the payâ€" ment of $10 & month in family allowance for children aged 16 and 17 who still attend school. It is designed to encourage as many teenâ€"agers as possible to fit themâ€" selves for better jobs,. This is particularly important in view of the fact that teenâ€"agers find it more difficult to find jobs than most adults. Although it was not menâ€" tioned In the speech from the throne at the beginning of this session, this measure is now proposed because it was found that we can afford it this year. It will cost about $27 million in the 1964â€"65 fiscal year â€" â€" about $43 million for a full year â€" â€" but it does not require any tax increase. In fact, the budget calls for no tax increases although it is expected that the federal deficit will be cut by oneâ€"third. The minister recalled that many changes in fiscal and economic policies were included in last year‘s budget., because we had to move quickly on a number of fronts. The main policy changes have paid off well and will continue to pay off in the months and years ahead. From the economic standpoint the governâ€" ment‘s job at this time is to consolidate its gains and plan for steady growth. annual meéetings for many years, I came down for the meeting on the six o‘clock rpm from Ottawa and went back on the ltpu_p!an'__&o same night. _ j dncla( the Minister ofi Labour ii&"&'my seat mate in the House of Commons and who_ ut any question possesses leadership, material: to a \n} high degree. Some people have called this a "standâ€"pat" budâ€" get. We feel it is more a continuation of progressive measures introduced last year, to enable the Pearson Government to implement its "Programme for a Parâ€" liament.‘" Changes in the family allowances plan indiâ€" cate that as our economy progresses, we will be able to propose other changes to promote highâ€"level employâ€" ment and th*e general welfare of all Canadians. So far, in economic affairs, unemployment. social benefits, old age security and many other aréas, there have been advancements made. But they ‘only repreâ€" sent progress by comparison with previous performâ€" ance. We must do even better in the months and years It‘s Your M. P. Opinion Many words have beéen expressed in this column in earlier months with regard to Finchurst low cost dwellings for senior veterans and their dependents. This publication gave éxcellent front page coverage when the Lieutéenantâ€"Governor Earl Rowe presided at the official opening of these units early in January. Loâ€" cated at Finch and Bathurst streets in Willowdale they are a suctessful project of the Toronto Legion Homes Council of District ‘D‘. It is of interest that a membeér and Pastâ€"President of Rangers branch was advised that his application for one of the bachelor suites had been approved. Wilf ‘"‘Shorty" Matthéws will be moving this weekâ€"end to Finchurst with some of the branch members giving him a helping hand to get reâ€"located. Best of luck "Shorty" in your new home. Senior veterans or widows of veterans who would like more information regarding these low rental tinits should direct their inquires to Mr. Jim Scott, District ‘D‘ Secretary, Royal Canadian Ligjop, ?2 Collége St., Toronto. fesbric, riutiay h ols a ce cA d » A h 4. ie 37 Bob Irving reports in with re sults of the West Group Sports activiti¢s. A member of Mt The Legion Scene M. F. Cox, Road Commissionet over Robert A. Buck, Assistant Secâ€" retary, Ontario Provincial Comâ€" mand Service Bureau has reâ€" cently been conducting schools of instruction for Branch Service Officers. Peterborough Branch 52 was the scene of one lately, with _ twentyâ€"four delegates atâ€" tending the seminar from the surrounding District ‘F‘ area. L a st week Bob addréssed a group of District ‘D‘ Branch Service Officers at Todmorden Branch 10 with one of the interâ€" ested listeners being Don Wilson, Regional Vice â€" President. Charâ€" les Ellérbeck played host to the gathering, afd is to be congratâ€" ulated on the arrangements that madé it a fine success. Legion mefmbeérs who are interested in ,CM“’"I'I’ on nade 7) in the ‘B‘ league. Playoffs now get underway with the big aâ€" wards and banquet night taking place at Earlscourt Branch 65, May 9; location is 6 A Greenlaw Ave., at 6:30 p.m. 104 weston roap wM. G. 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