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Newsy Notes Of N. York Liberals Th. room widow of th- tomu Deputy not“ was the mm d I will “in: umntly what WAY. MAY 81. "" P-t To tba political and economic reactionary, Social Security is something to be used as a bribe to win votes - a sop to soothe unrsst. Social makeshift: of tbat kind are anally oFed today a political substitutes for sound, economic planning for the post-war reconstruction of Canada. To the State Socialist, on the other hand, Social Security is a bookish theory seeking to prove that poverty would be much more endurable if only it were much more general. Real Social Security Rutioned Scarcity , And now, listen for a moment to John Bracken, the forthright leader of the Progressive Conservative Party:-- "The State here in Canada, unlike in Germany, is the servant of the people, not its master. Finance, and economic mechanism associated with it, must likewise be regarded as the servants, not the masters, of our economy. The under- writing of proximity AND social security is a proper function of the State." We are determined that Social Security shall no longer be regarded as a charity but as what it ir-t social obligation and national responsibility of the very fimt magnitude and import- ance. Social Security must grow with prosperity-because the degree to which social services may be provided is deter- mined by the size of the national income. We are pledged to maintain that income at a high prosperous level. It is against this background of plenty for all, that the Progressive Conservatives see Social Security. Notice how closely prosperity and social security are linked together. Ward Thm. leonll and manual" {ho lbw “not! than cmdidstu Lune-kin. in“: pug of the riding. neighbor: tumbled to has: ma meet _tty. M With]. A iiraAliou.i 7‘25 MW“?! a E1] The Progressive Conservative Party is pledged to provide, without delay, a uniform and comprehensive social security programme for all Canadians, including: VExtended unemployment insurance coverage. Where any of these social services are administered provincially, we shall provide grants large enough to ensure sdeduste standards of social security for all Canadians. iv Retirement pensions. I/Increased pensions for'the blind. Compare this positive and complete programme with the make-shift ex- pedienta of other parties. No other party can equal or even approach John Bracken', guarantee of security for all Canadians. It's rational tstseurity--N0T rationed mrcity. s/Adequate payments for the 'mainters ance of unemployables. I/ Accident and sickness benefits. VChildren’s allowances. y/ Maternity benefits. V Widows' benefits. VIncreased old age pensions at age 65. lpukon lncludod J. E. (Jun Smith. Fodanl Candidate, R. W. (lob) thott, Prowl! Candidate, POW Burt, Ontario “but! Ano- tee": Wm. Kin-tad of the Ward no Met-II. and the but him- BN for thy P.“ twenty ttm years. it Jam of an other putlu had been in pow", he ' B. said the [Alien] policy Wu to work for I united Canada, to work in the in. terest of nil notions of the country :nd to oppou racial and religious deaerimination. He uld that th. Liberal pinion: wu based on A policy of new a- curity. HI laid that Canada land on eoestid+ thug w. would to Ill/d/j mun-Mod at tt Woeid Maria Conlmnco by when“ Kin‘. ould wo luv. felt tho lump " “a“- " nu -nk-_ _-.n.. L.) Bob Scott, Ire-king u I tumor, outed how litt e velue the purchase of the stock yards wu.to the live stock yen! producer Ind how pleas. ed the owners were to unload I losing proposition on the govern- ment. Bill keratend described n eertain mliticll lender to I 'Zombie' leader cause he refused to so into he. tion against his political foes in the Dominion Parliament where they could get at him, but stayed be- hind the lines. While the other pur- ties and even his own followers did their part in turtherin the war effort, he was taking edEmntage of their preoccupation to build up I pytypllowinr Liberals Meet at Humber Summit. A friendly social evening of Liberal workers and interested friends and neighbors was held here recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pirie. Harry Parkes nnd George Lund, prominent Liberals of this part of North York were among those present. The strong community spirit of this growing district was evident in the range of local problems discussed by those present. New residents of the area along with the older ones took ad- vantage of the opportunity to meet the candidates in the rapidly approaching election. Rival Political Parties Watch Each Other. Car drivers at a Liberal meeting at Newmarket the other night found that during the meeting Con. servative literature had been nt- tached to their Windshields. An attempt to show that there are two sides (or is it three sides this time) to a question. A local Liberal gathering was held recently next to the home of a prominent member of a rival party. The neighbor was of course anxious to see how many and perhaps who attended. It was of course noted that he was watching. The debate was weather the guests should be directed to the back door which was around a corner and out of sight, or whether the guests should march out the back door and in at the front several times, the gathering dusk making this possible. The cu- rious watcher does not yet know which idea was decided on. Memorial Home & School Holds Annual Meeting Mr. W. S. Armstrong, th teacher of mathematics at the Weston Col- Iegiate, and president "of the Weston District Teachers' Council was the speaker. He outlined the aims and objects of the Ontario Teachers' Federation. At the annual mectin of Memo- rial Home and School issociation. held last week, the President, Mrs. C. F._Weec‘h. r?resitledl _ .4 T A display of work, done by puptti of all grades, was made at this meeting and much favorable com- ment was heard from parents pre- sent on the many interesting item: shown, The Association is very grateful to the staff of the school for their co-operation in preparing this display. The recording secretary, Mrs. J. W. Watts, gave a resume of the work done by the Association dur- ing the_pa!4_t ygar. - A male quartette. composed of Messrs. Higgins, Metcalfe, Sea.. nave and Jackson. sang a group of songs and the school choir. under TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Jack Allan Attend Meetings At Long Branch-Alderw’d Tho vital manna)“ of land con- nrvuion and ood control Ind how such an extensive pron-m an be fitted into the Ontario reliabiliti- tion pro‘nm wu- outlined by Mayor Jack Allan, Wont. York Pro. gnuivo Conservative candidate, It mung}:- " Alderwood nnd Long Branch unduy night. the direction of Miss McCutcheon, entertained the meeting. Tho meeting It the Mr Adam Buck School, Alderwood, wu one of the but attended public meetings Mr. William very ably thanked the speaker and the nuisting In tista.' Officers for 1946-46 installed by Mrs. Harvey, President of York County Home Ind School Council are: President, Mrs. D. C. Me. Arthur; viee-presidents, Mrs. H. Johnston and Mrs. C. L. Moffat; recording secretary, Mrs. J. W. Watts; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. E. Harrison; treasurer, Mrs. D. Coulter; Executive: Mrs. E. P. Shana. Mrs. C. H. Kennedy, Mrs. J. B. Putt, Mr. D. Copeman and Mr. B. Anderson. Mrs. McArthur, on behalf of the association, presented a put pre- sident's pin to the retiring presi- dent, Mrs. C. F. Weech. At this time Mrs. Weech expressed her thanks to all members for their co- operafion during her term of offige, 'Refreshments? were served at the close of the mating by Mrs. Gibson and her committee. PHONE 193 F. L MERTENS. th.B. GEiiri'Aitfiiii"AiirFiriiji'rkNfo SUPPLIED 1%Wdc2S'iat, . {iii-x". 2igtiBtitSseit? ' 'i'ii' B, 'fl?,, . - 5“,“ BW' J. l ' 16fi I: " . _ '14“ _ _ (y, _ "tsir/fs";),'?', Cg fiiS ‘\1I/// T- fra &sMtMUiv', cc9; - f 5 = h-- , sall' - gCF'= , 2iWy?rfat' --, _, - , tate Per7 tdl ' . - w, / k ‘ I M!ifits ' .5 / a - " Fi Mt 'r'/"" 2T..- BEi,?,r's44C {/99 JP 312:4 'i"")')' F'di (iiit itll no“ tIll-ffl':'," ll i thi, q OFFICE HOURS Except Wednesday, 9 - 12 a.m.. LM - 5.30 p.rw Wednesday. 9 mm. to 12.30 noon. Tuc, thum 1Vt._ty.tt1Lrgrs, Ito 3.11-1- -- OPTOMETRIST 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON during the - election a. 'W/. conurvnion of mutual n- wum In Southern Ontario in rm of I mum for tho can!» ot nous then And the rumor-p tion of oroerity to tho land planned by the Propel-in Conan vgtivo Putty" Mnyor Allan explain- "An nun-We conservation and: river valley development will re- lull in the employment of men for many varied activities, including: construction of dams, l-nd realism; ation Ind retoreatation", declared: M1ey Alyn. -. ) The Mayan]: tor flood control ot; the Ltobicoke Creek, which often overflows, proved very popu- lar with the Aldorwood Ind Long Brunch nudicncu. 7 - "The Department of Pinning and Development his introduced legislation to provide for the set- ting up of local conservation au- thorities. which under the guid- Ince of its staff, may carry out 1 connotation prognm". explained the cmdidue, referrin to confer- ences, which have been MI Ilteady by both York and Pe'el County nu- thorities on the proposal of flood control of the Etobicoke Ind Hum- ber Rivers. "The people Ire the government by they must not think that they can make a success of involved companies", declared Rodney Adamson, Progressive - Conserva- tive member for the House of Commons, who is seeking rte-elec- tion in West York. - To illustrate his argument, he pointed out that the Aluminum Company of Canada, which has a large plant located in the Long Branch Alderwood district, obtains its raw products from British Gui, nea and from Greenland. it's NUT the green light M a,iiiii'iii""it wow hid tlg GaididriirCt Bum-n1 _ t: ii Ruth iuiii Ind In. Km. J_a.e, _W_hittaUr in -idytt.; ed him: PM", herein}, " use Al, derwood Amati“. The monthly meeting of tho Richview Girls' Club not " (in home of Edrie Damon. Th. at, tend-ace wu excellent. with tour. teen members Ind Hilton. The bus- ineu for the day VII ntteudsd to And it was deided to continua with the euchre pmiea held in the schoolhouse every two week: until the end of June. The wooed: on to go towards folding chain Ind oth_et equipment fotyte "hooh. . . The election of office“ was hold also at this month's meeting and are IS fpllowr. President, Vera Bnnks; vice-pres. Rita Pawn; sec.-treas. Eleanor Jefferson; nut. sec. tram, Muriel Bundle; pilnilt, Marjorie Dixon; ”Silt. pianist, Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. Insulate Against Summer Heat 139 MAIN ST. S., WESTON Weston--" Richview War came. Most civilian goods had to be diverted to we: needs. That caused shortages of civilian goods-that was the RED LIGHT Some restrictions have been lifted, but war demands are still great. We must help our Allies and the liberated coun- tries. We can't neglect them. (This is the YELLOW LIGHT ONLY). wii Only lflér Vigtory over lelll can the Green Light be switched on, ml thr rod clonal 100' -. -rbesthn " meat all out dill-n lull. Pm Insulation is your post prac- tical year-around Investment . . . keeping your home com- fortably cool in the Bummer, saving fuel in the winter. 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