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t ‘udqfim mn‘udt'“ $ k in inal importance. The Ti for views thus presen ) ion for letters deeme ‘, are permissable provi n ide with his or her t he received from readers m should attain and | largely t ize their own attitude of mind in reference to their position and acâ€" tivities in the machinery of municipal government, so they would all operate Dear Sir: _ . I was talking to an old inhabitant of a town a few miles west of Toâ€" and his relations with the of his municipality was a m in his side. This is unfortunate, all civic officials from the representatives down to the hutmblest employees of any municipalâ€" ity should recognize and establish eertain principles and policies as fun: comed by the Editorial Staff. [ _ Alt readers interested are invited to contribute open letters \ , presenting their views on subjects of local and | . The Times and Guide accepts no responsiâ€" for thus presented and reserves the right to refuse A fon for letters deemed undesirable. Penâ€"names or nomâ€"deâ€" imes are permissable :rom'dma the writer furnishes The Times wide. with his or her true name and address. Any suggesâ€" 1 weceived from readers with regurd to making The Times and Guide a brighter and more interesting paper will be welâ€" All municipal officials and emâ€" ATTRACTIVE ROUND TRIP FARES BETWEEN TORONTO AND NEW YORKâ€"$15.80 CHICAGOâ€"$§15.15 WASHINGTONâ€"$17.30 LOS ANGELESâ€"S$62.55 Editor, 8 Times and Guide, LEAVE WESTON Civic Coâ€"operation to the progress of their p.m. c 615 pa. a 7.05 a.m. p.m. b 10.05 p.m. c 6.05 p.m. f STANDARD TIME aâ€"daily ucert Sun. and Hol.; bâ€"Sun. and Hol. o câ€"Sat. only;.eâ€"daily except Sat., Sun. and Hol N FORUMâ€" Tickets and Information at TORONTO COACH TERMINALâ€"AD. 4221 /fo SeveOpitarioVietorith Teme and Woney 1937 MOTOR VEHICLE PERMITS AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 2nd 449 Queen‘s Drive, Weston, Ontario, . October 26, 1986. * The gears that run in oil suffer the minimum of friction. The good motorâ€" ist, sees that oil is constantly and plentifully _ supplied. _ A â€" well set gearing | loses _ no â€" energyâ€"wastes neither power nor speed by runrting in oil. Without oil there is grinding friction that will quickly destroy the machine. Oil is just as vital to the machine of ‘municipal government as to the automobile; {et some municipalities seem to neglect to supply it. Municipal officials and the taxpayâ€" ers are like two major gears that must run together perpetually. Neither can operate without the other; and yet deadly and costly friction is conâ€" stant in some municipalities. in harmony with other wheels and cogs, viz., the Federal and Provincial Governments and the taxpayers, irreâ€" spective of politics, class or creed. What is the cause of the friction The absence of oil. They save the purchaser of a used car or truck the fee for transferring the 1936 registration (1937 Permit can be procured without transfer fee). This advance sale of 1937 Motor Vehicle Permits and Operators‘ Licenses is for your convenience. _ Take advanâ€" tage of it. There are one hundred conveniently located issuing offices throughout the Province. You will receive quick, efficient service at the one ncarest you. L/UE to the advance in the new car purchasing season and the fact that increasingly large numbers of used cars and trucks are now purchased at this time of year, 1937 Motor Vehicle Permits and Operators‘ Licenses are being made available November 2nd. 1937 Permits available November 2nd save the purâ€" chaser of a new car or truck the expense of 1936 registration. LEAVE SCHOMBERG 1937 registration plates commemorate Coronation Year with crowns and white figures on red backâ€" grouhd. Each plate carries only one series letter. only; b 8.20 p.m. \ _ "Every taxpayer in the municipality ‘is a customer of mineâ€"during the time he is in the community he does | business with me. He buys from the !!nunicipulity who pays me, educational and road services, he buys his water |and light, his police and fire protecâ€" {tion, his dog licenses, his building and |plumbing permits. So that my cusâ€" | tomerâ€"shall have every satisfaction, I !must give him serviceâ€"plus. 1 must |give it freely and cordially, no matter 'if it is to a taxpayer,up on the hill or one who lives down in‘ the hollow. \I must help him in every reasonable \manner with a service gratis spirit because _ it â€" fosters _ confidenceâ€"it {strengthens the bond between all parâ€" (ties concerned. | _Cogs should not be filed offâ€"when right. Principles of municipal busiâ€" ‘ness should not be abandoned at the \demand of any official, if they are right. But oiling the machine is not filing away the cogs. It is dissipating the friction without changing the cogs. It is attained by reaching the proper atâ€" titude of mind, of employing reasonâ€" able means and a pleasing manner in dealing with the taxpayers. It means the establishing of a spirit of friend~ ly coâ€"operation by showing: and provâ€" ing through every act and transaction that interests are mutually dependent upon the success of each. 1 must advertise my municipality by informing him what is being done in his communityâ€"how the money is expendedâ€"how I am trying to cut down the prices of taxes to him withâ€" out giving him inferior serviceâ€"what is. being done in other wards to the one in which he livesâ€"what other municipalities are doing which might not affect his wellâ€"being, but which might affect his purse, etc. Only in this way can*I expect the taxpayer to Their thoughts, words and acts are just like those of a machinist who would say. "I‘m not xuinf to file off the cogs of my gear or file the edges round to make them slip into his gear more easily." / The fundamental attitude of mind thward the taxpayer should be this: What com‘»isu oil for the municiâ€" pal machine? The elected represented who thinks: "Well, I‘m elected. I need not trouble to see the electors again until 1 need their votes next year." . The : department head who 'uys: "I‘m going to run the taxpayers busiâ€" ness as 1 like." These simply do not have the right attitude of mind. The foreman who bullies and blusters. MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO coâ€"operate with me in seeking ways and means of generating progress for our municipality. 1 realize the taxpayer has a thousand other municipalities in which to resideâ€"1 have no right to expect him to think specially of my services; but he is paying and he will be glad to continue to pay if I do my fiax't in givinxfi him service instead of holding out glowing promises when I know I cannot fulfil them." Returning home from Sunday school Sunday, ,Nicol fatally injured when the car in which he was rid on loose vel in North York township, ran into h{dro pcfi: hit a tree and landed on its side. (LEFT) was cut and bruised. Their mother, a were injured. M 2 Someone once said words to this effect, "The best way to run a public office is under the management of two, with one of them sick in bed." THE TIMES &â€"GUIDE Mn ‘Accident. Separates Brothers 0. (0p RHDEA Adiin s Cintens ts 00 mds > tiet Mb which he was riding went out of control |Toronto The Highways Department is makâ€" ing 1937 permits available at this time so that purchasers of new 1937 cars and trucks will not be obliged to pay for 1986 registration and so that the inâ€" creasingly large number of autumn purchasers of used car and trucks will not have to pay the usual transfer fee with only two months of the year remaining. The advance sale of 1937 permits is also designed to alleviate the usual last minute rush when 1936 permits expire at the end of the year. Moâ€" torists who wish to avoid waiting in |line will be able to do so by procurâ€" ;inz their new permits in November. | New Plates Commemorate | Coronation Year | _ _The 1937 automobile registration plates commemorate Coronation Year both in color and design. The figures |are white on a red background with a white crown on each side at the ‘lou, The â€" numbering _ arrangement has been changed from last year. fTherp will be no letter prefixes. The A good public official is one who has belief in appreciation and does all in his power to make the existing conâ€" ditions of those whom they govern a_r;fl the taxpayers as pleasant as posâ€" sible. Appreciation _ begets satisfaction, while undue criticism gets no gratifiâ€" cation. By using the silk glove inâ€" stead of the iron fist, an official can turn men of mediocrity into men of energy and intelligence to be conâ€" versant with and skilled enough to carry out the wishes of the taxpayers. Ca?t) out the wi O° Ne taxpayer i es e e gie® _ Domineering is not leadership. The fiftyâ€"fifty basis is the best footing on which to stand. Neither are petulant officials a success. Peevishness and growling at taxâ€" payers or employees are faults to fight shy against for it makes the very atâ€" mospherg anything but gallant. _ Brooding over imaginary slights, being bigoted and impatient with the views of the taxpayers sometimes play silly tricks with officials. The mannerisms_ of officials are cast upon the employees and reflect for the good or bad on the whole municipality. â€" Elected representatives and municiâ€" pal officials should keep in close touch with the taxpayers. They should get to know each others‘ problemsâ€"their needs and their feelings. By so doâ€" ing, a spirit of coâ€"operation would be fostered. series letter will come in the second, third or fourth position between the numerals and each plate will have aonly one series letter. In announcing the advance sale of 1937 permits, Mr. McQuesten stated that the Department will be unable to consider requests for special arâ€" rangements of numbers or special series letters. _ This has occasioned considerable extra work in the past and the Minister hopes, by its disconâ€" tinuance, to save the expense this exâ€" tra work involved and at the same time increase the efficiency of the service given to all motorists. One hundred »<suing offices throughâ€" out the Province will be ready to supply the new permits and refm raâ€" tion plates oh November 2nd. As forâ€" merly, those living in districts remote from issuing offices can procure their permits and license by mail, direct from the Department of m'-hvnp, Motor Vehicles Branch, Queen‘s Park, Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Minister of Highways, announced today that 1937 Motor Vehicle Permits and Operators‘ Licenses will go on sale throughout the Province on November 2nd. In conclusion may Whitman‘s lines: Let me live in a house by the side of the road Where the race of men go by; The men who are good, And the men who are badâ€" As good and as bad as I. I would not sit in the scorner‘s seat Or hurl the cynic‘s ban; Let me live in a house by the side of a road ooo And be a friend to man. Yours very truly, ; JAMES WYETH Registration Plates Commemorâ€" ate Coronation Year â€" No . Special Numbers For 1937 1937 MOTOR PERMITS AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 2 ran into a ditch, knocked over a its side. His brother, Douglas, Stestt O meut 25y E2 neighbor, and her son Cox, 11, (Right) was quote . Walt Sheward, Ea:ln Avenue, Weston, and Cecil Edmund Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wilson of Timagami, Ontario. Word is received 3y friends here of the death of Mary Jane Lee, beloved wife of J. B. Heighington, a former resident of Weston, in her 77th year. Death occurred at Uxbridge, Ontario. Carl Austin Coj y Ansco Sports Club holds mssquers‘e in town hall and a most eng:yuble time is spent with Waverly Orchestra in attendâ€" ance. Mr. Cunningham heads the committee which is made up of Mrs. Walter Owens, Mrs. H. Braithwaite, Mr. Tom Campbell, Mr. Dennis Harriâ€" son and Secretary L. Burn. Congratulations are due Leonard C. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Fifth Avenue, on his winâ€" ning the Carter Scholarship recently tqnnoumed by the Minister of Educaâ€" ion. _ At St. John‘s Avlicnn Church on Oct. 27, 1926, the Vicar, Rev. W. E. Mackey, united in marriage Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rev. W. E. Mackey unites in marâ€" riage Oct. 23, Miss Alexandra Willan Weeks Scudmore and Mr. Meredith Blair Strapps. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scudmore of Coulter Avenue are their attendants. They will live here, > Weston‘s Court of Revision for the coming provincial election will be held in Weston Town Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at i0.30 a.m., with Judge Tytler as the revising officer. â€" Sympathy of the community is exâ€" tended to Mr. W. J. Strong.of Westâ€" mount who last week received word of the sudden death of his brother who formerly resided here. Less than eight weeks until Christâ€" mas! How time does fly! Most of the cooks are beginning to think about their Christmas cakes and puddings, and perhaps wouid like to try a new recipe this year, just for a chsp%e. Here are a few recipes, and maybe yl;zu can find ‘one you like among them : Christmas Cakes Cream 2/3 cup butter; beat in 1 cup sugar; add the yolks of 4 eggs, beaten lifiht; 1 tablespoon milk; 1: cufis of flour, sifted with 1 teaspoon baking powder, and 4 teaspoon nutâ€" meg, and the whites of 4 eggs, beaten dry. Bake in small tins. fiis recipe makes one dozen little cakes, Frost with confectioner‘s sugar frosting; decorate with small red candies. Do you dislike almonds, and yet wish to have a "nutty" flavor in your Christmas cake? Well, just try putâ€" ting in beechnuts, insteaJ of almonds. Remove shells and put "meat" through a coarse food chopper, and mix with other ingredients, . The flavor is delicious. Threeâ€"quarters pound butter; 2% cggs brown sugar; 6 eggs; 1 teaspoon soda dissolved in 1 tabieapoon hot water; 1‘ pounds seeded raisins; 1‘% pounds seedless raisins; 1% pounds currants; % pound cut mixed pee!; !4 pound blanched almonds; i teaspoon, each, cinnamon, cloves, nutâ€" meg; @4 teaspoon, each, mace, and salt; 4 cups flour. Mix in order given, sifting sgices with flour, and using Eart of the flour to dredge the fruit. ine cake tins with paper and bake in a slow oven from 3 to 4 hours or longer. + [ SIDE GLANCES â€" By George Clark Extracts From Our Files of 10 and 15. Years Ago "Oh, 1 guess it would be all right to change fellows, if Eddie thinks you‘re the cutest and Tom thinks I‘m the cutest." Christmas Cake 10 CHRIST MA S IS ON ITS W A Y ! voversreennevevterenovevereronneenverreneeverrenveververnnverrerenomssverrreenserenmens The second annual Junior Farmers‘ Competition has been cwh“d and among the winners are Fred Chapman of Weston and Percy Usher and Go;/ don Anderson of Edgeley. $6990.49 Wand balance in bank of $21074. .. f A ‘informal dance was held by the , third and fourth forms of the School, in the town hall on Fridayevening. A two piece orchesâ€" tra supplied the music. F In Castle Memorial Hall, McMaster University, on Nov.. 10th, Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rutâ€" tan, and Rev. H. E. Wintemute, pasâ€" tor of the Weston Baptist Church, will be married, Rev. Dr. Weston offiâ€" ciating. Rev. and Mrs. Wintemute will sail December ist for La Paz, Bolivia, S.A., where they will engage in missionary work. President, J. M. Pearen; President Mrsg. H. A. Coon; First Vice Presi. C200 P Nedlihildiyâ€"pin‘: s wl ddhs â€"cllfcls 2s 1 Mrs. ‘f;%’Pfipr:n 'A Seg:reurys;lc‘r-.ny. er, ellish; Assistant retary, C. Lorne Fraser. Weston Branch of the Bible Society elects ‘officers for the comirg mr as follows: President, Mr. Grubbe; Secretary, Joseph Nason; Ist. VRe President, John Dickin; 2nd Vice President, Mr, McMurchy; 3rd Vice President, G. M. Lyons. Clerk J. H. Taylor is actinf as Reâ€" vision Clerk of the Voters‘ Lists for the coming election. Willowdale.â€"Nicol Cox, 11, of North York township, was killed and four others were injured on Sunday, when the car in which they were reâ€" turning home from morning S\mdn{ school hit a stretch of loose gravel, went over the shoulder, bounced out of the ditch, snapped off a heavy Hyâ€" dro pole at its base, hit a fence, bounced aaginst a tree, and landed on its side. Two cups brown sugar, % ecup shortening, 2 wellâ€"beaten egg yolks, 1 cup. sour milk, 1 saltspoon bakinfi soda, 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoon eac of cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, % teaspoon salt, 1. teaspoon bnftinz powder. Beat sugarâ€"and shortening well, and cream, then add egf yolks. Add the sour milk alternately â€"with the flour, which has been sifted with the salt, soda, bakinfi powder a spices. oFrost with a boiled frosting, using the egg whites, and add chopped dates and nuts. This will keep well if placed in a dry tin box in which half an orange or apple has been kept. One pound chopped suet, 4 pound breadcrumbs, 1 teacup flour, pinch salt, !4 pound sugar, 2 full teaspoons « mixed s?ice, % pound raisins, % pound sultanas, 4 pound currants, 1 pound mixed peel, 4 pound chop almonds, (frated rind of lemon. ix dry ingredients weil, then add 5 wellâ€" beaten eggs, stir well, put in buttered basins, cover with white p?er and strongh cloth, tie down and steam eight hours. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1986 s iety.for year endi o n scl. hk a9hn ... . 15 Years A mm m Red Cross 30$W holds anâ€" @ting in town hall and followâ€" Christmas Spice Cake Christmas Pudding Boy, 11, Is Killed T8 J. J. Daiton;