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Times & Guide (1909), 11 Jan 1935, p. 1

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‘The members of the board and the press made a trip to the biological room where a proaection microscope was ~â€"â€"â€"triedâ€"outâ€"inâ€" room:â€"With the idea of adding to the equ‘i.smenc which is lacking in this rega , the 7 * board decided to purchase the microâ€" \ \‘sc?e ntncostofgw. * §iy Â¥ Regarding the recent appointments 4888 the !flf?to Till vabuncing / anmemi Applications to be placed on the waitâ€" ing fist for vacancies on staffs of Wesâ€" \â€" ‘ton Schools were received from two Weston younfd‘women, Misses Fern Huson and Hilda E. Henderson. These were noted with approval and filed. fi A communication was received from _*~ is ; R G. Musson, Town Clerk, stating that the town is willing to bear 50 Y‘er cent, U\ of the cost of the skating rink at the school, said cost to the town not to exâ€" ceed $125, 7 _ Delegates For the Meeting of & Ontario High School Boards $hok ma Pn C onl is Secretary. and Bill Smith, Cns acd ce am Su c y OCRCCT CHVep. tainment of Mt. Dennis B'xun Church nets $213, and this splendid be ‘lv-"to l?-.' fliuions. sam wl At annual f Board nieeentng o Pocg! m«r'* Yany â€" OnundbLe marriages u,’d}; EZ .v[.;;..r e Cbed ACCPCC We ham for another term. l Reeves are: Ward 1, R. 1. m Mcger::g. York . Townshi vital . statistics show 1,106 mp:u deaths and 118 The following Directors are elected for the Thistl:sown Golf and Country Club for 1925; For 3 lears. Robert Rennie, Dr. Niddrie, A. E. Wead; Two inngaancth ts t e wl A nson; One Year, J. G. Musâ€" son, Clarence Bell, C. P. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nuttall, Lin:rtAh’ are to be congratulated on the bi ;g 25. daughter on Tuesday, Jan, 6, s1A se CC M TOT T TOSt® Miss M. Warren, Cyril Warren ‘Royal Rogers; Secretary, Chas. Brown, and Treasurer, Charles Creighâ€" ton . . Westbury, and War L. 9. Clousion "totbwy, and Ward * "egarding the recent appointments h the !tlfg to fill vacancies, acceptâ€" ces were read from William Armâ€" Stmlig' the new mathematics teacher; and F. W. Mitchell, teacher in the elecâ€" Ti dng eopttr Pedradbass d 230A d fairâ€"mindedness in offering to adjust school hours to give the girl a chance to continue her studies. Chairman A. W, Pearson said hehad read the letter to the board so that the members could see the board is relieved of responsibilâ€" ity in the matter. i n oFSem { A report from Miss Elizabeth Jones, Public Health Nurse, stated that 6§ children of unemployed families, who are pupils at Weston schools, had been provided with 470 halfâ€"pints of milk during the month of December, and a list of names and addresses of these children had been forwarded to Mr. Rowland, Relief Officer. A letter received by Mr. A. Pearson, Princi]pn) of the Higg and Vocational School; from Dr. J. MeDougall, Proâ€" wnr%i'nl Schtlsol Attenfi;ncel Officer.l re; ing a: éarâ€"o irl, a pupil 0: gl:e High u’nflocntiomTSchoor, whose parents recently reauested thaw ha al_ York Township reâ€"elects The rt of H. J. Alexander, Prinâ€" cipal of Einx Street School, gave the following figures on attendance: Numâ€" ber on roll, 343; a@igregate attendance, 4755; perfect attendance, 5140; averâ€" age attendance, 316.97; lates, 25. Figâ€" ures given in the relfort of Vernon Lowens, Principal of Memorial School, were as follows: On the roll, 360; agâ€" mgte attendance 4944% ; perfect atâ€" tendance 5367; average atteridance, ronto. Dr, Cruickshank, however, ed that as many other board memâ€" as possible :tl{and the sessions of ‘ annual moo;.lnx and take part in inumtin‘g iscussions which will 1d. Dr. Cruickshank is president theâ€"Associated High School Boards of the province. At the meeting of the Weston Board of Education on Wednesday nix‘}'u: in the board room at the High and Voeaâ€" tional Sfihool. C. A. Graham, Dr. F. D. Cruickshank and A. T. Mather were named as dclortes to attend the anâ€" nual meetiur of the Ontario Associated High School Boards being held March 4 and 5 at the King Edward Hotel in Extracts From Our Files Young Peogle’u Socu;t.y' of Humberâ€" Church elects officers as follows: sident, Eric Warren; Viceâ€"Presiâ€" ual Gathering of Associated High School Board of the Provâ€" ince, of Which Dr. F. D. Cruickshafk is President, to be Held in King Edward Hotel on March 4th and 5thâ€"Board of Eduâ€" cation k ere Receives Reports on School Attendance and Milk cation Here Receives Reports or Distribution to Needy Children, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 6 of Sunday School enterâ€" 10 M:mnnmm-ummmmnmm-mmumml West Toronto of in her 74th year, Mrs. Geo. Walker . MeDougall, Proâ€" \fi.nce Officer, reâ€" ) TM’ &A })upil of onal School, whose T ADS ne 26 Reeve W he 4 Mr. and Mrs. G. Cross of Detroit, of Roselands, are to be imnmumu.mf” k Mr. C. Findley, Ma;:i!m their ve small mis, a m in mm&wh: destroys their small home. Fund to raise $400 is started with object of having dwelling erected to take Chinn. whao is SStonary _ ; &"'.T‘q’l‘;‘?‘h&onfu‘- br interest to L‘..!fg':ng-hm to 4 .’--â€"â€"---v-: uk lh.t“ ml'“:w w mo‘!lhmgrymu, tendance, 4046 Bala Avenue School report, Mount Dennis, gives 26% as thep:umber of scholars (:; the “’"&.l"flo «ttendâ€" ance as 218, and the aggregate atâ€" 1 i ua e us 22 CCC T HUX~ repor n ihary plant at thel water ::rh tlgol- de;l}:luon ?f wy‘:fl? rfim ‘fffi,’m: pumping in case of any interruption Owners‘ Association in fl“nfia‘dm power. ‘The cost of inâ€" Toro:!t: homehtwrne::d mfwgg stalling this engine would amount to upon the government. The new proâ€" $500, *m vision fllflikely be made, it is said, * *..% when the vernment revises the At the annual meeting of the Onâ€" Shelter Rclfnof and Mortgage Moraâ€" Cattle â€" Breeders‘ Association | torium Acts, recently in Toronto, John Gardâ€" Relief payment of rent where a ; was reâ€"elected President of the home owner, on relief, owns a secâ€" Association, ond house occupied by a family in " * # % similar circum!glntu is also to be Report of Weston Volunteer Fire|considered by the xovemmmk but Brigade for six months ending Dec. |only on individual applications, it was 81, 1919, is s:uuu to Weston Town | announced. % Council ‘b ~Treas. Wm. Faichnie.|. Forecast was made of some action Report ‘Fveg membership as 28 and by the b.figvemment to prohibit the sn eor n 5 wR dn ob Unt ohu en iets 1. colfectine caree mone seven. For 1920, S. J. Totten is n and George Fisher, Captain. lof\:m. dannuinsants K. q1 O DT tario Cattle Rhuse way 1, se was re Association. 15 Years Ago At meeting of Weston Town Counâ€" cil, Utilities Commission . makes an ?peal for the town to instal an aux~ ihary plant at the water works for pnmpinfi in case of any interruption in the Hydro power. The cost of inâ€" stalling this engine would amount to rucasy _ °_ SS Cliver‘s many friends in Weston as well as anyone interestâ€" ed â€" in children in any way, and our members will wish to hear Miss Oliver, -finr&then.'eo rememberâ€"â€"Mondayy n. 14th, at 8 p.m. The musical part of the program will take the form of & short demonstration by Mrs., Deâ€" miorest‘s piano class. trical dgpartment of the Vocational School. These appointments are in efâ€" fect till the end of June. ,_Miss Oliver is a very interesting speaker, and will tell of experiments to help ‘growing children avoid deâ€" veloping types of nervous trouble. We feelwsure Miss Oliver‘s many friends SEHW i n nlst n 1 The regular monthly meeting of Memorial Home . and . School Club will be held at 8 p.m. sharp on Monâ€" day, Jan, 14th, in the school auditâ€" orium. The guest speaker will be Miss Lillian ; Oliver, daughter of Dr. Oliver of Weston, and social worker with the Ontario Mental Hospitals. Her subject will be "Keeping normal people normal." Complete information regarding the immml meeting will be announced ater, _ Miss Smellie is an outstanding perâ€" sonality in the Victorian Order and other branches of Public Health Nursâ€" ing in Canada and is splendidly equipped to dsive an instructive and imrentifi% address.. â€"It may be recallâ€" ed that Miss Smellie was among those to be honored by the King on his 1934 list, at which time the title of Comâ€" mander of the Order of the British E:lt?ire was conferred upon her. This distinect honor was doneher as an acknowledgment of â€"the outstandâ€" ing service she has rendered Canada through her affiliations with the Vicâ€" torian Order. MISS OLIVER TO SPEAK TO MEMORIAL H. AND 5. Monthly Meeting to Be Held Next Monday Nhig’t‘ in is Memorial "School * It was decided to hold the annual meeting the latter part of February, the deginite date and mace of meetâ€" ing to be announced later. The Manâ€" agement Committee have been fortun~ ate in obtaini 'na the consent of Miss Elizabeth Smellie, Chiefâ€" Superinâ€" tendent of the Order in Canada, to be present and deliver an address. _ The resulxr monthly meeting of ‘Weston Branch, Victorian Order of Nurses, was held in the Public Library building on Thursday evening, Jan. 3rd. At the conclusion of the routine business, the matter of making preâ€" liminary arrangements. for 'hohfin ?.iih annual meeting was proceedeg ANNUAL MEETING V.0.N. TO BE HELD NEXT MONTH Miss Elizabeth Smellie to Adâ€" dress Local Branch in February ofermnenmeundins s onl intsrmmaest ic t to Presbyterians : the visit of Rev. a missionary in West York‘s Newsy Weekly-â€"â€"WESTbfi, wife and their U enllactina As....___ . _ â€"~â€"DUSnment %a olminectflgldaputms:ta byltuhemnni- ipalities. epltlwu also reported that the govâ€" *\ arnment is to make provision for an of | act v.h.loh willmenn:cit‘:l ownâ€" " \are seek mu even it m.umcm;u:' This was also pressed for dohg; !irlnddwb.fi.m‘flh ubmitted *"" on Tt Tor the larger houses _ | !z"l'mh?p Clerk Joih:‘r'.m, |could not name the holders of town. ‘%Mnflhmm.{& the names of‘h:hg bond m:n:iu-fi whom the bonds were soid. ¢ Coung Wife: "Oh, I‘m so miserable. M has been out all f :y‘g!-‘m‘mm&:mmm WM:'I dear, Sivice as miserable if you did know. "__ itiamal duar .. "~ "HOmIted for the ‘Prevant alowanee "R" Tound t 56 ance ‘“’fim‘ for the larger houses Iimes and Guti® e Nib Sigh to~aidthen c ad 111 30121 nis _ Property Owners‘ Association Monday night that the government at the next session of the Legislature will likely abolish the clause in the shelter relief which &rovides that taxes must be 12 months in arrears before assistance can be obtained. This was the result of a conference with _ Hon. Harry Nixon and Hon. David Croll. Shelter Clause May be . edâ€"Hear Property Owners cess of her three as President. _.___ WILL THE GOVERNMENT CHANGE RELIEF CLAUSE? _ 1 5OCRrCing Secretary, Mrs, F, A. MacLean; Comsgonding Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. A, Sims; reasurer, Mrs. E. Ella; Press Secretary, Mrs. J. A. Livingston; Social Convener, Mrs, H. J. Dancey; Assistant Social Convener, Mrs, A. garton; Music Convener, Mrs, J. C. Irvin; Convener of Mite Boxes, Mrs. A. Sims, During the social hour, Mrs. J. K. Moffat presented Mrs. Rudo]ih with a bouguet of mums, a slight _ exâ€" pressionâ€" of the affreciation of the SocietÂ¥ for the efficiency and sucâ€" cessp o Jn‘er.thme year term of office no Ehongtsb on At the conclusion of the afternoon‘s 20. the. instailation" seenice Pndutt L ; installation .. Mhe newly > ‘Blected ~officers: Honora: ‘Presfient, Mrs, J. K. Moffat; Pre;z dent, Mrs. G,. E. Forbes; First Viceâ€" President, "Mrs. J. Hugill; Second Vice-Pmsident, Mrs. Peter ‘ Lindsa ; Third Viceâ€"President, Mrs. J, % Fraser; Recording Secretary, Mrs. F. A. MacLean; Comsgonding Secreâ€" tary, "Mrs. ‘A, Sims: Transnes» mpor The annual meeting of the Woman‘s Association of Westminster United Church was held in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon with the retiring P}:'e§ident, Mrs. H. H. Rudolph in the chair. Encouraging regorts of the year‘s work were given y the various seeâ€" retaries. A reading, "Her Roadwa 4 was given by Mrs. Dancey, and Myrs. F'.' A. MacLean contributed a vocal enla: solo. Hla’\s Served for T:lj;eg Years and DFFIGERS ELEOTED . AT AUAL MEETING Of Grace Hospital Toronto, who ceived her R.N. last month. Sh the eldest duugihter of Mr. and Ed. P. Beach, Main St. North., It MRS. RUDOLPH RETIRES as Proved a fi&g{ I‘E;Ei.c?e:\.t and Successful President S. G. E. Forbes Named as President of Westminster MISS MURIEL BEACH reported at the Mount Den t month. She is of Mr. and Mrs. Affectâ€" Te> nllâ€"hn."u.m a ment, ndar she there!" Jhe agent consulted the timeâ€"table and the atlas and the comp.n*recotds. Finally he asked, "Where is rivinia ? I can‘t find it." The New : Year‘s meeting of the(gggi‘ W.M.S. of Central United Chm‘ch,‘m,m Weston, was held with Mrs. Drink» | ;¢", walter presiding over the opening exâ€" } the ereises. The devotional reriod w28 | colle taken by Mrs. H. E. Wel wood, who had §ave a° spiritual and uplifting New offic _ Fears messike....... ... _ first After the installation of the offi~\mor cers for 1935 by the g:stor Rev. H. ‘was E. Wellwood, Mrs. Ro rt Crawford, |bers the new}ly-elected president, took the | him chair. he annual reports of the urba various officers were received ‘and | ture showed that great interest was mani~ | he 1 fested in the general work of the him, society and in increuegefivlngl, the |has allocation for the year ng reached. | also Mrs. Wallace rendered a beautiful take solo, â€" The president announced that | new the West Presbyterial would meet in ‘Geot vg‘e&tennigl Church, Toronto, on J.:,nle chos , and ur as y as possible | man to attend. fie;: Drm;lter invitedfe.u the executive to her home to arrange | due. plans and programs for the ensuing | j year. The meeting which was fairly | didat well attended, was closed by the}Roln president, was said In a little waysi;ie station down in Alabama an old negro shuffledto the ticket agent. j:Ah wants a ticket for Trivinia," he OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR . CENTRAL CHURCH W.Ms. Mrs, Robert Crawfdrd is Presiâ€" dent of Women‘s. Group for Ensuing Year ‘ A native of Scotla ‘sMr. McDonald came with his parents to Canada when a lad of fifteen summers, and received his early education in Erin district, where the family Ex: . After comâ€" ‘ Kleting a course in ood Acadenmy, e secured a teacher‘s rtificate, and entered the professi to . which he gave the best thirtyâ€"fi years of his career. In turn he held appointments at Erin, Alton, Snelg and OranFeâ€" ville, and then was sel d principal of Georgetown Academy. In 1885 Mr. McDonald was made an elder in the Presbyteri Church while living in Alton, and served in that office for half a centu: He had been Clerk of Session at the "Jeston Presbyâ€" terian Church here for a number of years, as well asâ€"servidk as an elder and being prominent im all church acâ€" tivities. He moved to %ton from Orâ€" angeville and had resided here for the‘ past 28 years, Auich, Adt ‘ OUTSTANDING CITIZEN The death took "here on Tuesâ€" day of Donald M 0, one of Wesâ€" ton‘s outstanding citize@s, in his ninetyâ€" fifth year. He cel his ninetyâ€" fourth birthday on. & 2 and at that time was honoved b; session of the Presbyterian Chu.rcl, Where he was an active elder 1]1@ to the #ime of his. deâ€" cease. Mrs. McDonald, who had just passed her 90th birthd.y, passed away in August of this year. | Donald McDon: i‘l dely Known Teacher,%ln His 95th Year The The New [nll‘""’mmmlwl‘-unuuuu{ vevennnontnannemeneranenesstssnttonn NAUGURAL MEEPD oP W COUNCIL ERNEST D. RANTINCG FRIDAY, JANWARY 11, 1935 18 CALLED BY DEATH said ‘the negro in amazeâ€" she am, standin‘ right over Wilbert: McDonald, of s ‘:EWi)odbridge, York, and Eiobiq;ke Townships . After comâ€" ckwood Acadenmy ‘s @ertificate, and iong to which he are three ed WESTON SILVER BAND HAS SURPLUS AT YEAR‘S END Members Are Guests of La Year‘s Committee at Julian Tea Rooms also be on y e im mony never claiming to be an orator, Mr. Kellam has been one of the most faithâ€" ful members of the county body, and when he does speak, he is attentivel listened to amye his counsel hoede{ When the county was passing throug! one of its most critical fingncial periods, he was selected to be chairâ€" man of the Finance Committee, This is but one of the many indieatiame a# " With his election and calling made sure in the Township of Vaughan‘ last \Mondafy,, when he was sent back as reeve for another of his many terms, George Kellam is also assured of his ‘¢1:h§ice 1Ias Wstl-den o}i: Yolrl,:al Couflr::y {g: 985. â€" It is altogether 1i honor will be accorded‘ hym bg acâ€" clamation, and this is significant in view ot‘“trhe usual l{x;e-:}: for that office.sMr; ‘Kellam, sers vice on the County Council, iskl,l:salfled as the logical choice, and, in his case, it is the job seeking the man, and not the ‘man" seeking the job, He has served on every committee of the council and had the usual term as one of the (‘Io_un]:y Commissioners. While His Long Service on County C'ol'mc;l Will Probably Result in Vaughan Again Honors the Reeve Who Has Served Her For Many Years TOWNSHIP RETUANS REEVE JAS. KELLAM Who was His Acclamation for Warden To was named as president of the W.A. of Westminster United Church at the annual meeting held on Tuesâ€" da?'. She succeeds Dfrs. H. H. Ruâ€" dolph, who has served three years in this capacity. LIKELY BE WARDEN Electedâ€"President MRS. G. E. FORBES . served a daint nJ(iem Ahr:tomv:hmrad“hftyne:_:hhflai ym d"ntae“ln‘e:ben J m-t. present, | the fmuwdum to | a ‘@‘ t wik %fi.lru-l" ol in oc i uhe Centamant lyrie S bury _ and | Patro -ucu:":g'taa.l-t- Matron, was t able guests of |ern Star presented the Centennial cpres: th excellent | Celebrations, ':.1'- Denn . Barrow, |to, on {&.fl last. Dennis w . SmPtened |ohagter membors" of on in " ho. iemiers m-fiu,...fi:..-.. tertainme _ the ' ®} "ey fee, Sormiinment h c ysâ€" â€"â€"2 3. % |cong! im ‘ % a,‘;‘ Eo Q’vn’i"}g the rigular night. Tnesdaw . on §£Ym‘fl$’.',':"""'gm' Brother McDof&ld were in c :n“"! enjoyable time was the r> Members of Fairbank Chapter a, ';W.ork.ef Patrol District No. Mount Dennis Chapter Eastorn Star held their Fridhy night, Jan. 4th, i and Our Gang Comedy. Disney colored fore Christms Mrs. Gray outlined the history of the Local (Zn;ncil of Women, stating that though, in comg&rhon to others of its kind, it is still in its infancy, it has done considerable work since its inception. She also mentioned the 15 different organizations of the town affiliated with it. She regretted very much the fact that the Benefit Nights imeetings being held Sit ie when i mee in al week a Centrl:f‘ Um‘tes Church, The â€" excellent program included "Jane _ Eyre," starring _ Virginia gruco IQXN_Cofin _Clive:; a '%.nr Mount Denmsm Entertained by the Pat Between shows, Mrs. G. Howard Gray, President of the Local Council of \gomen. spoke briefly, and thankqd all for their attendance. She said she wished to thank, on behalf of her omntizd;tion, all those wh;;1 had conâ€" t in way to the success of.. the. unde%i@n%ghn& Mr. _J. O. Scott, m r of the tre, W. P. Graham, ;firist. for plants and ferns used in decorating, and P. H. Coe, electrician, for pmvuiing lighti effects. She also thanked the m:fi who acted as ushers. Two very successful and enjoyable Benefit Nights were held this week at the Weston Theatre under the ausâ€" %ces of the Weston Local Council of omen,. Attendance on both Monday and Tresday night was good, and the program put on by the Theatre was an excellent one. BENEFIT NIGHTS HELD . AT THE WESTON THEATRE Local Council of Women Sponâ€" sors Two Enjoyable Evenings ject of his lecture will be "A Toor )I‘-htou h Ontario ‘Gardens," â€" subâ€" divided _ in three garts, "Shrubbery Combinations," * onstructing and Planning D? Walls," _ and "Spring Planting of Perennials." The business of the annual meeting will be carried out before Mr. Clarke‘s lecture, and at the conclusion. lioht o U [20 Mess 0f the annual meeting will be carried out before Mr. Clarke‘s lecture, and at the conclusion, light refreshments will be served by the ladies of the Society. ! As Transportation Chairm; 0 W Onl 3P ines‘t mssc ie d Ad 423 . wl ate in obtaininiethe services of Mr. John F. Clark, the official lecturer for the Horticultural Branch of the Onâ€" tario Department of Ag;iculture. Mr. Clark, in addition to ing an outâ€" standing speaker, is essentially an authority on ail phases of Horticulâ€" ture, so his address on Friday night, which will be ilustrated bLbeautltul colored lantern slides, will be both inâ€" structive and entertaining. The subâ€" ject of his lecture will be "A Tour This Society is doing splendid work in Weston and it is the Directors‘ wish that all interested persons and their friends, whether members or not, t?x?l'fld make a special effort to atâ€" d. 1 °. 2CONCaYy night last, the special business ofy the gveninf being to make %flammgements or the annual ing which is to be held in St. John‘s Church Hall, Main â€"Street DIRECTORS MAKE PLANS FOR ANNUAL MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Directors of the Weston Horticultural Society was held in the Town Hall on londafy night last, the special business of the evening being to make ; enR Nefi â€"47 0000 S BB 12 02R 4 15 5 North, on Friday evening, Jan. 1l1th, comgenfing at eight o‘clock. John F. Clark Will Address Weston Horticuitural Society Tonight Exâ€"Councilior E. D, Banting Declares Only Way Present Transportation in Weston is to The Socety has been very fortun ULE" °s _ ink UChapter are Guests Here and Work df Patrol District Na. 10, Led by Sister a Patrol is Part of Centennial Patrol Which O.K.9S, m Centennial Celebrations at Toronto on July 4th g C j e . o s e 6 tion Through to do Away With Itâ€"Would Like hiq‘ A ing it a New Upâ€"toâ€"date Motor Bus Service, Without 1 iCo?; ;2 Ratepayersâ€"States Three Street Cars Jumped n s hundred and fifty memâ€" l:::.r Order of the it meeting on 4th, instead of on lay, which fell l;'-rmml in charge and was spent by a . Walt eebendemece mahiP o ~....) . the convenership of ‘ dies her foes pheaune During the drill a | »°2gns, fioet communication I reâ€" |. ceived in 1934 was a letter fi n the: _ . Toronto and York Roads C imission . enclosing a letter written to the Hon. ... Mr. Henry, then Premier of O rio, â€" . _ "calling .;ttentio? go nt:& tion of â€" / our roadway. quote from ~ ‘ghisthlet;.]er. ,lee}Pm htn q r%. by the Hon. Mr. Henry to take his . . tr:a;‘t:r witltnb:our Council wit a view . | . made. As we ' dition _ . of the track allowance on the Main Street of your town is de leâ€" : (Continued on Page Six\ (.. _ the show windows for. mit an expenditure to & W making the track Pu:lw i cars travelling on the present , are not only verY dllgu'fi« the _ public but actually sh the . e chandise off the shelves of _ % merchantfi loosen plaster in wfomies d L SR D y "Our town finances, (even were good business), m'l;u? ~: Jongen ©wlackss ons ind merchan: loosen in‘ the "_ stores :: homes mm m_ the show windaws m "Now, Mr. Reporter the out: :;& out C mt briia P w d ‘Dennis Transportation‘ Ares, Ward 7 of the City of _wi out amendingelegidauon. < To of Weston, the Township of Â¥ A the T.T.C. could ‘not even by ce ment permit local motor bus eraâ€" tian tion "This," said Mr. Banting, "definite> . ly puts the question of bus 7% tion out or to give the . of t above legislation, it is as ANie:: p{xblic vehicle can take on and disâ€" sed aofe y t ts e zue : bined ureas of Weston, the . "Just here I would like to wfi Section Seven in this Bill," went on Mr. Banting. "It reads 'Noh%; }slt_.alndinxctan)l'tg}éi;g in The Public icles ; , or amendment thereto, a public vehic‘lg, as defined in the said Act shall not t-k? ) | passenger‘in any of the . lareas: (a) The Town of Weston. (b) Any district in the Township of York liable to assessment for the cost of ‘téhe said sttrheet é-i:;lway. %r (c) Ward Seven in the of Toronto, discharge such passengers in the same area, or in any other of such a as, but such public vehicle may take up a passenEer An m{ of the said areas and: dise ar;e such . c f side of all of suck areas, mw 18~: charge in any of such areas a nassen~ ger taken up outside of all | : areas." Fu 7 PE WRRAIND n d : itc 0 o. carry out their respective obligations and exercise their respective privic leges thereunder." â€": â€"_â€" _ ***" kTivs4 L D iale . Describing Bill No. 19 to which he had referrzs, Mr. Bnt.mf said, "The it Tomn of Wesoe ind fowneitp af e Town of Weston, of York, and the T.T.C., received 1& third reading April 1st, 1926. Bill ratified and confirmed and deâ€" clared to be legal, valid and b upon . parties tEereho, and â€" the parties were thereby empowered Es S l e Declaring that he was very pleased _ to reli u?fi:the manship of the . mtc aanadee | ‘own Council a , Bke ./ 3 Councilior E. D. nmths‘s&m“ eel~ _ went on to state: "Bill 19 is in effect until 1945 and cannot be roken:. .. without amending legislation. â€" P * fore the system of transport tion wa | ) now have here wx;l: become n-“onf T.: more a menace public intil â€"~._ some of our citizens will be killed. | 41 L as VR lhnree cars {m:ged the track t 1934, and only mfi“" s of God, our citizens have d ‘beâ€" ing badly hurt or crushed under y:é obsolete bone shakers," 7 Uove §°CCTCCNS Canew s, (I:Ivei ‘if «* wou nom i nnyth‘g‘ . rmanent. . The . resent roadbed â€" vmma to the l the .mer« _ elves ~af canw Th

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