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yB J4& â€" UCimes am (BGuide "The mirtion was held later at the Old Mill. Mrs. Cameron reâ€" ved wearing a frock of rose | ge marquisette with a corsage | cream rooel‘ to match her cream ®traw hat. Mrs, Lang, mother ol‘ «and Lfirfilm Rose Winsley as flower girls, wearing Juliet frocks of white jorsey amoked with palest k. They carried bouquets of dioli and wore cBronets fashâ€" ed of matching petals in their hair. Lieut. Kenneth Jeanneret was best man and the ushers were Bouglas Cameren, brother of the bride; George Harris, cousin of the groom, and Bruce Lang, brother of An outdoor camp will be operatâ€" edâ€"as part of the summer program | and . will include softball, volley.‘ ball, hikes and trips to industrial plants. Both indoor and outdoor eaml‘Pn will be under the direction of Frank Dingman, executive secâ€" fétary, northwestern branch of Toâ€" ronto Y.M.C.A. Walter Wilde, trolder of the "Award of Merits" from the Royal Life Saving Soâ€" clety and a qualified instructor, will be camp director. He will be assisted by Muriel Eastwood, inâ€" structor of Yhynical education at Cornwall collegiate. Six or eight genior students will act as lifeâ€" guards and assistant Linstructor's. ~At the close of the campaign, August 12, awards will be presentâ€" d to all those who have learned to swim 50 feet or more during the summer season. All white gladioli and orange blossoms decorated Weston Bapâ€" tist church Saturday afternoon when Leila Marjorie Cameron, dtushter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cameron, Weston, became the bride of James Stuart Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lang, Toronto. Rev. Albert Eikenaar performed ‘ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a picture gown of petal white marquisette, the mouldâ€" ed bodice accented with applique of lace and with bands of lace conâ€" gnuinz down the front of the boufâ€" nt skirt from the waistline to the lweepinf hemline. Her veil was of tulle illusion and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli petals and swainiona. _ Attending the bride were Miss Olive Watson, frocked in gardenil white sheer fashioned after the wedding dress, and Mary Elizabeth "I didn‘t kiss you," answered Herbert, looking angrily around in the crowd. "I only wish I knew who it wgsâ€"I‘d teach him!" _ "‘Erbert," sighed the girl couldn‘t teach ‘im nothing!" fev. Aibert Eikenaar dperformed the ceremoni. The wedding music was filnyed ]-Y Mrs. Geor%: Swan and Mrs. T. Harvey Crouch, sister of the bride. (Miss Isobel Hales CA On Tuésday, York township‘s anâ€" nual: , "learnâ€"toâ€"swim" _ campaign, operated by the Y.M.C.A. at York ‘Funeral services were held from the Flynn undertaking parlors, Weston road, on Saturday, with inâ€" terment in (the veterans‘ flot, Prospect cemetery, for William Joseph Oakley, who passed away Thu'rsdnfi in Christie street hosâ€" ital. Mr. Oakley fought in the Lat war and was awarded the D.C.M. He had been a patient since April at the Christie street hospital. After the blackout the girl proâ€" tested: "‘Erbert, you shouldn‘t Kave kissed me like that, with all those Peop]e so close around us, even if it is in the dark." gomori:] collegiate, opened its summer program. This is a comâ€" munity project sponsored by the York township board of education, York township council, and the inâ€" dividual schools of the township. *~Boys and girls, nine years of &Akge and over, are eligible to join the classes, to be held both mornâ€" ing and_ afternoon, four days Weekly. In addition, two evenings a . week willmbde devoted to nd\fit swimming, free instructions will bc‘twto war workers from industrial plants in the vicinity. Classes this year are expected to exceed last year‘s average daily attendance of 284. A total of 261 boys and. girls were taught to swim during last summer‘s camâ€" W. J. Oakley War Veteran Dies > Owner of D.G.M. ‘Born in Worcestershire, Engâ€" land, in 1893, he enlisted in Canada in 1915 with the 26th Battalion, serving in France and reaching corporal‘s rank. He received his discharge in 1919. _ _ ___ Leila Marjorie Cameron He is survived by his wife, Nelâ€" lie, of Eglinton Ave. west, Mount Dennis, and five daughters, Bessie, Ethel, Edna, Irene and Ruth. JOHN ENTWISTLE NAMED T Bride of James 8. Lang Learnâ€"toâ€"swim Class Opens in York Tuesday VOLUME 80, NUMBER 9 All Township Children Over Nine Eligible For Classes And Campâ€"Adult Classes, Too groom, assisted, "you o + We Stamp Out the Uâ€"Boat Buy War Saving Stamps The Dominion wide campaign for the sale of war savings stamps with an objective of $1,350,000, is well on its way for the first week. This is definitely and plainly a campaign to encourage our people to save more and more, besides aidâ€" ing our cause in war. This objecâ€" tive can be readily reached if only one out of every three persons in Canada purchases a 25â€"cent stamp during the month of July. Our estimate is that this should be mul: tiplied four times and accomplished easily if our people can only be brought to realize the absolute necessity of saving every possible dollar now, so that if stringent times follow the. war, they will have a nest egg to start on. Latest report indicate that our allies have the Uâ€"boat on the run, but what the enemy plan is we canâ€" not tell, so our individual small effort is still essential until vieâ€" semble of blue gray accented with navy accessories and a corsage of orchids. BVR® EAEDETD, RIT RUURICIT CP* Continued emphasis on the reâ€" plause their appreciation of the duction of unnecessary telephone careful preparation and excellent calls to "Information" is laid inâ€"the musicianship shown in the numâ€" new telephone directory which. is bers playecr by the young piano now being delivered to subscribers | students. in Weston‘ ad vicinity.. Urging| _ At the senior recital on June 24, callers to consult the directory | two vocal solos sufig by the guest first when they wish to find & / artist, Miss Isobel Hales, were parâ€" number, a notice on the front|ticularly well received, as were cover informs readers that 80 per also the piano solossby Miss Julie cent of the 33,000 calls made\to | Rankin whose rendering of the ‘"Information"each day are for Military Polonaise og Chopin was numbers already listed in the book. | remarkably well done for so young Reducing the volume of unnecesâ€" _a pianist. The guest artist at the sary calls will help clear the lines | junior recital was Garry Rankin, for important war calls. and once 'fi'in the Junior club In view of the large number of have to than G,arrg for his charmâ€" new and. changed listings in the ing and wellâ€"played violin solos. In view of the large number of new and. changed listings in the new directoryâ€"over 35,000 in the alphabetical section‘ alone, it is important to discard the old book promptly on receigt of the new one. Because of the labor shortage, the old books are not being collected, but subscribers are asked to conâ€" tribute their old directories to the regular salvage <collection, for paper has now returned to the. list of badlyâ€"needed salvage articles. Later the bride changed into her going away costume, a su)t of fragonnard rose gabardine, with which was worn a whité hat nad accessories. New Directory Now | Being Delivered Give i Old To Salvage | To economize paper and type metal in _ wartime, _ important changes have been made in the arâ€" rangement of the new directory. DeuYit,e many new listings, the tbtal number of pages in the book has been reduced by 192. 2 The list of long distnce rates ‘to points most frequently called is now to be found on the inside front Objective $1,350,000â€"If Only One Out Of Every Three Persons In Canada Bought a Stamp a Week The Objective Could Be Reached Easily T2(: sum total of the objective, $1,350,000, will pay for. 15,000 depth charges. Three hundred and sixty war saving stamps at 25 cents is the cost of one depth charge. With the sale of each trol- lar‘s worth of stamps a Stampâ€"Oâ€" Gram may be obtained upon wg!ich the purchaser‘s name is written and these accumulated Stump-{)- Grams will be attached to posters provided for the pur(f_ose and when completed forwarded to the chief (officers of one our naval units. | These f)ostera are placed in busiâ€" ‘ness places, hanks, and the post | office. In order to obtain a Stampâ€" ‘Oâ€"Gram purchasers who may not wish to buy four stamps at a time, may spread their purchases during the campaign and thus become entitled to place their own or some of the names of their boys or girls thereon to be transmitted to our fighting forces at sea. _ A fine gesture for our people which will give added enthusiasm to our boys in the navy. They will know you are behind them. Piano Recitals Given by Pupils Miss Govenlock and will have war saving stamps available for sale or to accept as part chlnge_fx.'o’(n your purchases. Mrs, Wm. Johnston acted as chairwoman for the junior recital and James Packman as the chairâ€" man for the senior recital. Four of the seniors were absent on war work and a number of the juniors were unable to be Fresent and their places in some of the duets were very capably taken by two of the mothers and some of the senior students. The prizes for the year‘s work were won by Wilma Jean Arnold and by Bruce Jeffrey. The committee in charge in Wesâ€" ton have made a complete canvass of our business men with the reâ€" sult that universally, so to speak, the‘y have pledged their support Guest ‘Artists Included Isobel Hales; Julie Rankin, Garry Rankin Two interesting piano recitals marked the closing of Miss A. Govenlock‘s piano classes for the summer. The recitals, which were held in the Sunday school auditorâ€" ium of Central United church, were both well attended and at both reâ€" citals the audience showed by their close attention and generous apâ€" plause their appreciation of the careful preparation and excellent mu!icinnshu) shown in the numâ€" bers played by the young piano students. cover, and instructions on how to use long distance service are on the inside back cover, tory is won. Remember this is your war and the financing of it is your personal obligation. Appearing on the senior pfo,z(tam were Gwen Bridgman, Donna King, Patricia LePage, Shirley Walmsley, Weston BAGS SIX NAZI PLANES, THREE LOCOMOTIVES, MOUNT DENNIS FLIER AWARDED D.F.C. â€"Continued on page 4 Ball, Gordon (hon.); Barefoot, Victor; Bishop, Betty:; Bodian, Doreen; Cameron, Donald; Carr. Evelyn; _Chanman. Stanley; Christie. Douglas; Colbourne, Thelâ€" ma; , Collyor, _ Bernice; _ Dadd, Leonard; _ Devins, â€" June: â€" Ellis. George; Fairhurst, Kenneth (hon.); Flood, John; Gallagher, Isobel; Galloway, Leonard (hon.); JGibb, Jack; _ Gritten, Marjorie; Harcourt. Jack; Hastings, Donald; |\Hatton. Mildred; Hawkins. Murâ€" ’ny; Hawkrigg, Jean; Hickman, \Donna; Hickman, Linda; Jackson, |Elizabeth; Johnson. Esmond; Kelly, {James: Marsh, John; Matthews, "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" mt Waodbridgs * W estmount Humber Eeights Mt. Dennis Passed on Year‘s Work Annis, Charles; Ault, William; Beacom, Norma; Bennet, Isabell; Boake, Donald; Boersma, Betty; Bott, Joy; Boyd, Rosanne: Brassos, Sylvia; Brown, Audrey; Brown, Donald; Brown, Donald: Browne, Allan; Burns, Michael; Byers, ‘Gerald; Byron, Joan:; Chantrey, Helen; _Clark, Barbara; Clark, Keith; Coffey, Laurence; Collins, James; Courtemanche, Douglas; Cribbett, Evelyn; Crossey, Evelyn; ‘Curtiu. Pearl; Davis, Bernice; Dayâ€" kin, Barbara; Devlin, Charlene; iDu"!“'Y- William; Duncan, Lois; Eyres, James: Ferguson. Nancy; Gater, . Donald; Glassford, Merle; Green, Mary; Hamilton, Barry; Hilts, Cleva; Horner, Harold; Howatt. Bruce; Jackson, Dorothea:; Jago, .Robert; Johnson. Arthur; Jones, Myrna; Judge, Celia: Kelly, John; Kirkland, Donald: Kujnish, Molly Rose: LeGard, Frederick; Lehto, Melvin: Lenehan. Ruth; Lovell, Jack; Lynch, Jack; Macâ€" Kay, _ Francis; _ Magee, _ Jean; Msrchan’a, Helen; Marusinec, Magâ€" dalene; McAdam, Raymond: Mcâ€" AlThone, Patricia; McCluskey, Helen; McDonald, Neil; McLean, Ruth: Moir, Ronald: Mousley. Osâ€" car; Nelson, Roy: Newsome, J@an; Offredi, Rae Edith; O‘Sullivan, Agnes; Peacock, Bernice: Penny, Harold; Preston. Jean: Ramsdin, William;_ Renaud, Marie; Ritchie, Harold: Roos, Marv Ellen; Rowley, Joan; Schembri, Georgina; Shea, Agnes; SRierlaw, Eileen: Smith, Norman: Steiner, Jerrald; Stenâ€" house, _ Audrey;. Stenhouse, Berâ€" nice; Stevenson. Hazel: Sudbury, Kathleen; Sutcliffe. Molly; Taylor, Dolores; Terrell, Irene; Thrush, William; Tucker, Audrey; Usher, Leila; Van Wyck, Murray; Waimâ€" sley, Shirley: Ward, Grotta: Watâ€" kins, John: White. Verna; Wood. Marian; Worden, Margaret Jean; Ysgelstyn, Elizabeth. Passed on Written Examination Passed on Year‘s Local Collegiate High * School Entrance A Timely Campaign A most essential and welcome campaign is being launched just now, as seen on the beautiful poster disâ€" played in street cars, calling for quiet, to remember war workers and their rest. Much noise created on the streets these days is most unnecessary and done without thought. Guests at weddings and other celebrations toot horns, disturb the peace, and awaken anyone who is endeavoring to sleep throughout the day. At night a lot of young chaps run their cars with horns tooting and making all sorts of unnecessary racket. Street car motormen seem to take a delight in playing with the gongs on their street cars, which creates additional noise in many instances. Some trucks and heavy transports think it is necessary to have their exhausts‘ open wide and make loud noises. Boys and girls stand on corners yelling and laughingâ€"dogs, cats, etc., add to the general din and make it hard for citizens to sleep either night or day. The requirements of war industry are hard onesâ€" a good night‘s sleep is considered absolutely. necessary if the highest efficiency is to be maintained. Consideration should be given to keeping streets quiet for this very reason. It is only necessary to start such a campaign find g‘ive a warn‘i‘fxg‘â€"in some rare cases the police may have to enforce the law. High School Entrance Results For Term THURSDAY, JULY 8th, | _ Mr. Southall was active in a number of organizations. He was a member of the Industrial Traffic league and the Transportation club of Toronto. He also belonged ; to the Mimico lodge, A.F. and A.M., and was a past president of the | Weston Horticultural society. _ Surviving are two daughters, {Mrs. Robert Ashford and Mrs. Forâ€" rest Tweedy, and a son, Victor Southall, of Toronto. ‘Jean; McDoiiald. Joy; McGinnis, Blossom;; cNamara, Sheila; { Mears, .Fidella; Meech, Dian; ‘ Mussen, Donald; Owen, Doris; Pearson, Joseph; Perrin, Ora; Phillips, Cecil; Robertson, Esther (hon.); Robinson, Robert; Ross, Dorothy; Ross, Dorothy; Sauve, \ John; Scott, Kenneth; Shier, Marâ€" |guerite; Shierlaw, Madeline; Simpâ€" | son, Reginald; Small, Donald; \§Small, Kenneth; Smith, James; |Smith, _ Mary; â€" Smith, â€" Russell; \ Snider, Shirley; Sutton, Molly; Thibodeau, _ Maurice; â€" Thomson, \Robert (hon.); Tomlinson, John; |Turper, Edward; Turner, Marâ€" lgaret; Turpin, Herbert; Van Wyck, Edna; Ward, Bernice; Weller, | Mildred. ‘Pl's,sed under Regulation 10 (3) | _(Certificates to be issued when; |conditions have been fulfilled). | Aitchison, _ Clifford: Aiuhison.\ \Ivan; _ Anderson, Robert; Birt‘l.I ‘Kenneth;_Boylan, Elmer; Crang,| | Kirby; _ Fisher, Betty; . Jeffries,) | Allan: Middlebrook, Earl; Pacini,| | Celestina. | Born in Staffordshire, England, he came to Canada in 1903, and had been a resident of Weston for the past 16 years. He was a member of St. Philip‘s Anglican church, Etobicoke, where he had served both as rector‘s and people‘s warâ€" den. Funeral services were held Satâ€" urday for Ezra Southall, 63, traffic manager of an industrial plant in Weston, who died Thursday night at his home on Springmount Ave. Resident of Weston ‘ Ezra Southall Dies Thursday Apperley, Anne; Ellerby. John; Elliott, Denton; Green, George; Wardlaw, George. Passed under Regulations of Circular 27â€"Farm Service Kerr, Ruth._ _ _ _ â€" _ C Pnsedr under Regulation 10 (5) ORY CA Mrs. G. A. Barker, $1.00; sundry, 25¢; Miss J. Thrush, 25¢; Mrs. Clark, 10¢; Miss MacMurchy, 15¢; Mrs. Turner, 25¢; Mrs. Lee, 75¢; Mrs. Stenhouse, 50¢c; Mrs. Braiden, 25¢; C. T. Ella, $1.00; Mrs. McMilâ€" lan, 50c; Mrs. Wood, 50c; Jean Colclough, T75¢; M;ss E. Briggs $1:00; anonymous, 50¢; Mr. and Mrs. A. R.. Y. Colclough, $1.00;â€" "Betty Gordon, 15¢; F. J. Bridgmln.w $2.00; J. Petneys, $5.00; J. Hawe, 50c; S. J. Thomson, $2.00; Bonita staff, $20.00; Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Johnston, $2.00; C. Graham, $5.00; Richardson Furniture and Electric Co., $5.00; Mrs. Blayney, 25¢; Mrs. Peacock, 25¢; Mrs. Pulâ€" ford, 25¢; Mrs. Plunkett, 40c; Miss McKelvey, 50c; Mrs. Anderson, $1.00; Mr. J. Packham, 25¢;. Miss Picken, 25¢; Mrs. E. N. Boom, $1.00; Mrs. Cole, 25¢; Mr. Robins, 25c;. H. Hollingsworth, 25¢; Mrs. W. Kilburn, $1.50; Mrs. F. Cobb, 10c; Mrs. Bullas, 25¢; Mrs. Johnâ€" son, 40¢; Mrs. Hollinsworth, 25¢; Mrs. Lowin, 25¢; Mrs. Watts, 50¢; |Mr. Armstrong, 25¢; Mrs. Cooper, i25¢; Mr. Buigell, 10¢c; Miss Sumâ€" \ merhayes,â€"‘25c; Mrs. B. Moffat, |$1.00; Mrs. Wright, 10c; Mrs. Mcâ€" Gowan, 15¢; ,Mgrs. Christie, 25¢; Mrs. Marchart, 25¢; Mrs. Tucker, 25¢; B. J. Hill, 10¢; Mr. McLaucâ€" lin, 50c; Mrs. Scott, 10c; anonyâ€" mous, 25¢; Mrs. Gibson, 30¢; Mr. Chalter,; 20¢; ‘Mrs. Joyce, 25¢; Mrs. , Gerdis, 25¢; Mrs. Dean, 25¢; anâ€" onymous, 35¢; Mrs. Elliott, 25¢; | Mrs. aBtker, 25¢; Mr. and Mrs. G. | Carson, $1.00; C. E. Hendershot, $2.00; Mrs. Mertens, 25¢c; Mrs. [ â€"Centinued on page 4 Citizens Thanked For Splendid Fund Aid and Help "There were no war plants which receive water from this main so the war effort wasn‘t affected. The only pe:,ple that might have been bothered were those getting up between 7â€"a.m. and 7.30 a.m., said Mr. Wright. f Tag _ Day . receipts, $196,6%; Michael Jones, $100,00; Weston Ladies‘ Shoppe, $10.00; Fred Engâ€" lish Hardware, $5.00; Little Bros., $5.00; J. T. Farr & Sons, $25.00; Canadian Tire Covli,pontion Assoâ€" ciate Store, $3.00; W. Holley, $1.00; On behalf of the Greek War Reâ€" lief Fund lw?kh Ilut m:rth issued an appeal for financial support, we are pleased to extend the 'flunia of this organization to the citizens of Weston and district, Mike Jones of Bonita Tea, convener of the Weston district, furnished us with a list of donors which apfiun beâ€" low. He personally adds his gratiâ€" tude to ‘the splendid response of Weston. A number of men worked on the broken main and it was repaired within a few hours. The township police received a number of calls from residents who were anxious todknow why their water had stopâ€" ped. A break in the water main from Oriole to the storage tank at Bayâ€" view Ave. and Sheppard Ave. in North York township, occurred Monday at 7 a.m. "Residents north of Empress Ave. and south of Wilâ€" son Ave. were without water for half an hour," said R. 0. Wright, supervisor of works for the townâ€" ship. "We were able to divert the water to a main on the south side of the road and service was reâ€" sumed." The exact cause of the break has not : yet been determined, accordâ€" ing to Mr. Wright. "Several hunâ€" dred thousand gallons of water were lost before the water in the main was diverted," said Mr. Wright _ _ _ i s t No Water in North York Due Broken Watermain Some North York Residents Without Water At Breakfast Hourâ€"Cause is Unknown J. S. Entwistle, C.P.A. Candidate For W. York Miss | Natisess, Mrs.‘ Austin Smith, ° lrreaiéent of _ â€"Humber Heights Home and School Associâ€" ation, Miss. Agnes Campbell of the Friends from far and near gathâ€" cred at Humber Heights school on Tuesday evening to honor: Miss Eva Nattress, who is retiring after being for many years a teacher of this school seetion. Unanimously elected Progressive Conservative candidate for West York inâ€"the forthcoming provincial election, Mr. Entwistle, head of the auditing firm of John S. Entwistle and Company, has conducted his own practice since 1926 and inâ€" cludes in his clientele several muniâ€" cipalities: various industrial conâ€" cerns; and organizations connected with labor. He has been auditor for Swansea for the bast 15 vears. "Oh, no thank you very much," she replied, "I‘m ‘just looking for a name for my baby." The business man waited outside the public telephone booth, trying to restrain his rising temper.. At last, secing the lady fumbling with the pages ‘of the directory, he opened the door and: volunteered his service. "Can:I help you find a number, madam?‘ he enquired politely. . _ He lives at 40, the Kingsway, Etobicoke. township, and. his wife was the former Gwendolyn Franks, formerly of Islington. There are two children in the family, He received the degree of certiâ€" fied public accountant some years ago and at present is a member of the Board of Governors of Certiâ€" fied Public‘ Accountants Associâ€" ation and a lecturer in accountancy. Mr. Entwistle is also past chairâ€" man of the:Board of Trade club of Toronto and© a member of the exectuive. couneil of the Toronto Board of Trade for two vears. Miss Eva Nattress Honored At Reception Last Tuesday JOHN S. ENTWISTLE, C.P.A. Buy. War Savings Certificates. Auditor Of Swansea For The Past 15 Years, New Candidate For West York In the Forthcoming Provincial Election 28 MAIN N. ; door. The program opened . by singing God £Ve the xl%fi by the speakers. Mr. M. school inspector, spoke: of the im« portance of the work of the prim« ary ~grade . teacher.. Mrs. Clark spoke of Miss Nattresx‘ | terest in the Home and School: sociation and thanked her for : wntiring help since the Tw organiaztion. in .1937. +ss | >‘ iet gave a history of Miss Natâ€" gelu‘ flfrel}ing &:ml' :r‘ M‘. | Delwo! ,. for | school, spoke. of. .dmun .ms . it Ti paplie it ty beloat w e | tress‘ pupils at the _ & pryir e * ingden . a \ Aelighted ‘the. audience withâ€" « | piano solos. ):;u figm ,-ccompcniodb“ m“’ m | sang ver w â€" bers, "%’fivmgh the Years" . ‘ "sm“i‘l‘ff Through". L > were a | frose: on pinar at me* | _ "Now they show in the interim | statement of capital recéipts $14,« |249,000 being loan repayments ifrom ‘the Hydroâ€"Electric Power |\Commission. . . . It is theâ€" same ‘!as though you bought a Victory bond for $1,000, thereby loaning the money to the government. |\ When the bond matures and> the ‘LDominion government pays : you |$1,000 cash for your Victory bond, ! does this mean that you have a capital surplus? Not at all! Â¥et, because the Hydroâ€"Electric Power |\ Commission paid back $14,249,000, | previously borrowed from the Onâ€" ;tario government, the Nixon ad» ministration has the nerve to inâ€" fsert huge advertisements in the their years Mr. Entwistle stated that the pro« vincial minister ott {;!:our should pronounce ins proj or legaliY :{‘ltnkeu and lom before all existing procedure for the settlement of grievances and disputes has been exhausted. "We ordinary citizens do not like to see labour or management/resort. to A show of force before other h‘lfl- mate remedies have been tried." . Must Reâ€"humanize Industry .. . "It is evident that we must re« â€"Continued on page 4 teaching ‘staff, and Mr. Andrew Patience, chairman â€"of the school board, welcomed the guests at the debt had been increased by 38.4% or $137,000,000 during the Hepâ€" burnâ€"Nixon regime and thatâ€" tax« ation for or by the Province of:Onâ€" tario was twice as much durifitlu fiscal year ending March â€" 3ist, 1942, as it was during the last year of the former Conservative of Humber Heights Cecil Delworth pres tress "&th ««lly stand. Miss ‘WAM gift: and ‘‘in w Te rowed money." . f es Mr. Entwistle contended thit the test of any government was: "By how much has the net debt been reduced during the Liberal regime,? By how much have taxes been reâ€" duced ?" Points to Increase i. In Debt and Taxes L uks _ He told his listeners that the net John 8. Entwistle, C.P:A. audiâ€" tor for Swansea for the past 15 years, was elected ungnimously at the. recent nomination m as Progressive â€" Conservative c date for West York in the f« coming election. . + we s 1 We Condemning the Nixon rofl!l- ment, he exhibited a financial statement published by the. Ontario govelrnment‘; berming the purported surpluses shown "sheer paganâ€" da to boost the Nixon mxlt:iniltn- Further _ attacking surpluses shown in the Ontario government st:dtement. Mr. Entwistle continâ€" ued: tion." Mr, Entwistle luigested that the presence of an auditor or accountâ€" ant in the Ontario legislature would be a decided asset. ; press at your expense andâ€"mine, showing a surplus which includes the return .of $14,249,000 of . bor« Accepts Nomination be aot </Â¥ ferring to industrial rdations, on . and : Miss Lorna \F ted ‘the. audience with. solos. Miss lhmi panied by her ‘si , v%ry beautifully. two ‘Through the m’ ng ‘Through". T rogram opened . by £ve the Khfioflwfl ers. Mr. M. R. Rydell, tor, spoke: of the im« he work of the rh- eacher. Mrs. Albert of Miss Nattresx‘ in« .. Home and School As« l g,hnhke(!me her gw. '*i since the amsocia in .1937. Rev. ’?} @ : history of Miss Nai n &lnfl.filflr.d Ooefl“ r : the is * .. of od::;flm .ms . it was one of Miss !f* at the school on "B" _