Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston-York Times (1971), 3 Aug 1972, p. 4

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M tags, Tt y Daniiiess cnoept gos siations. further growth for some time to come. At present we‘re still settling in but sometime in the not tooâ€"distant future we‘d like you to drop around to see us. + Watch for the signs going up early next week. ;’//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////{} C 10M . iovectnmsasrcit Lo ihas Wesiien ies amed Coieniy cb Wtms E wiee fiemes aoed Cemelit . sns Wematinn 1% erves Abtoerntingert . sred s hiee fireworks, staging the display and have comâ€" D>YiS noted that, of the class rfi.mvfl,bfis . m«@_.""""d r;' Aechnicians would be in complete war Dymond, from the maflud!hemvmldbemlyamimal Conservatives; John Epence chance of error. and Harry Worten. from the manulacturer, jobber, or retailer who would then take over the show from supplying the Perhaps, as was suggested in a recent letter mmum‘«mw»,unw swer possible misfiring or something going wrong would be that the manufacturers of fireworks have a stafl of technicians that would come with a package deal to supervise the show . _ When someone had cause to stage a firework The report of the tmquiry jury ito the deatii of the young girl at Smythe Park really doen‘t mon sease didn‘t already know, nor any thet should not have been adhered to in the past. Fireworks shouldn‘t be banned because of Would you ban bicycles because of mishaps you ve ai t permanently grounded because one falls from the skies every ym: e â€" because of the lives they take" Fireworks do give a great deal of pleasure to a ut The? may be bnadicd property. They Borough oA York, but still in Weston. The move was made necessary through our constant growth over the past year and a half to two years. The new premises will allow us even We wan‘t meation any rames because tas willl kiX hims mare thar 20pything. But he knows wineg hial»hbimy?dn. WeU just suggest couls i. Al ims â€" 2md s his cramies, too, are going iuto mobgninindy 6. cofu@ieo repiue s ang h on 4 comng im. We‘re ¢ , we mwm. toward Wednesday store hours since the repealing of the closing hours bylaw. The We‘re growing The Weston York Times has moved into more Geeiwiet C imacollhe i Reg snied on raarniem ie zâ€".“fl“ weee‘ n aitbeance td y «ansrers Gaibcem Ghor closing hours and now there are no 7 A better way it NWP Weerten ced . Mernian . canth Thurtktty im (Frimc uis Whsrtty Femtkn Em anthen , Camnmen) Whaniie Sulgpnune dn\ sya)) Sisk ty fecintsp hours bylaw, The % by the recinding of 7 nhrkum Hhraua mea ue 1 unemployment, inflation, trade and business conâ€" fidence, progress is being made. Unemployment which still Canadaâ€" U.S. economics improve fescineted to discover that there are only cight memâ€" bers in the legislature of 117 who have been around for General John Yaremko was dected to Belbwoods; John Root, chairman of the Water and Harry Worton, from the Liberals; and Reg Gisporn and myself from the NDP. Leeds, in 1%4. In the 1%1 auversary of the 1955 clec rose at the usuel Fridey noun adjourament. Premier rether then 2 hard, political at. One tem of 2 social, That set me to louking up James Auld, now Minister During the cuongestion of , ( â€"Pac WHO > | 2. _â€"172â€", P N | ‘ 7 & C \\\ M “ n -h a xn 2 M 4 55 a2 p _ ~â€"> ~. pa l‘ L. W@*â€"‘ [ _ B / Government is big business been a severe problem and time lost in labor disputes in the first half of this year ran concern and negotiated wage increases in the first quarter were at the highest level in the current inflationary extraordinary records. Wally Downer has now been 2round for % years but he has a few years to go before he can match the tenure of Farquhar Oliver who held the seat of Grey South for 41 years, from 192% to 1967; or just how harardous are the fortunes of political life. In few, if any, sectors of public life is the mortality rate so was clected in Oftews West. himself % years away from toking his seat â€" which be dad in a byâ€"clection in 192. Weland riding. Three years earher, at the general clection of 194. Dou Downer, familiarly known as Wally, former speaker, who was clected â€" believe it or not â€" way back in 1937 At thet time, Bob Nizon‘s And yet. Ontaric has some Donald C. MacDonald QUEENS PARK REPORT MPP for York South realignment last December. But Canada‘s comfortable merchandise surplus of 1970â€" area of monetary and fiscal policies. In this respect the Bank of Montreal notes that the projected U.$. budgetary deficit of $39 billion for the 1972 fiscal year now seems to be more in the area of $26 billion, and hence will have a much lesser inflationary weakening trade position the government programs affect made the public conscious of some cases has been able to rollback previously negotiated settlements that were deemed excessive. activities in which an MPP finds himself involved. In the olden days, a dozen calls a month from constituents well ahead of 1971 and are even outdistancing the previous record year in 1970. In the U.S., labor disputes have been significantly less thermore, the president‘s pay board has been fairly successful in holding the line speculate why this should be dezth in 11. 1 venuture the prediction thet suct leugtby stays willl be fewer and fewer rarely sat for more than a few weeks each year. In a ween the end of plowing in the fall and seeding in the witure o e jb and the routime of dutes which it province, the sessions were in the future. future of inflation emanate In spite of Canada‘s It is Even more economies are into a strong uptrend and that while trade and currency problems remain worrisome, forecasts earlier this year seem generally on track, and continued recovery into 1973 should restore business therefore the most imâ€" This is due to international speculation and the level of Canadian shortâ€"term inâ€" those in the U.S deficit and barring a remarkable recovery in the last half of this year it seems likely that the US. will The main reason for the terest rates which were next day be making further demands of government. slipped markedly into a deficit which is expected to exceed a billion dollars this tically eliminated, and trade government and its growth, the very people who make be business, labor, housewife response to those demands. No matter what party is in power , have no illusions: it is At midâ€"year the U.S , But when 1 see the vanâ€" dalism in Cruickshank Park, I wonder why we complain about animals when human beings do not . observe common decency when they use accommodations in the The editor We hear so much criticism of pollution of our parks by pets, both by radio and the press, which no doubt needs some attention. Extreme pressure reveals character. Just as a toolmaker can tell what type of steel that he is grinding by the color of the sparks that fly from it. so God can tell what kind of people we are by the sparks that fly from us under pressure. Some of Letter to the editor _ Announced _ by _ the Honourable Jack Davis, federal Environment The federal government is to make a Canadaâ€"wide inventory of the sources and emissions of four air pollutants that pose a A man who was extremely bitter about the death of hi only son asked a Christian. "Tell me. where was your God of love when my son Humans worse than dogs Points to ponder Strengthening mankind by Dorothy Clare Kilburn Study of pollution sources place informing them that the park was landscaped and furnished for the public accommodation, and to respect it as such. brute force on the seats, to the extent that the place now looks derelict. Minister, the study will focus on lead, beryllium, mercury and asbestos. It will identify the major sources of these pollutants in Canada as well as the quantity and nature of the emissions. It will also park. They have even put the drinking fountain out of commission. And have tried others grow angry and treme tensions of suspension weight _ of _ apartment more tend to make life a melting pot for the character pressures of life to which we continually. or one who has a also the pressure of acute pressure of having to live Just as one type of steel is Charles H. Gardner 19 about basis for national emission standards but also to allow us to assess their economic Mr. Davis. "We need the data not only to provide the bridges. so God has in mind different types of Christians for certain work that He has planned for them. To mold us into these different types He M oc to help in that molding. The word of God tells us in lamentations that God does does not take delight in putting His children through hard places. He only allows those circumstances to come into our lives that will work together for our good, that will help in molding us for the work that He has planned for us. Happy is the Christian who accepts God‘s dealings with him with faith and trust. federal government is responsible for setting national emission standards governing pollutants that may constitute a significant hazard to health. process of cleaning up air pollution in Canada," said A contract has been awarded to James F. MacLaren Ltd., Consulting Engineers, of Toronto, to analyse the emission data and to evaluate effectiveness of current control methods. Mr. Davis noted that under the new Clean Air Act, the ‘"Inventories of this kind are an essential part of the trolling these emissions. The inventory will be based on 1970 data. The only figures available at present for trapolations from similar inventories made in the U.S.

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