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P ine M is 4 has . 1 mmvemen the â€" ground sarth prog: DODCE, DESOTO DEALER Y LAWRENCE AVE. WEST #% WESTON Nearing the end of a vigorous slection campaign throughout the &rn eonstituency, Major Macâ€" enzie has stressed the importance for the continuance of generous provincial grants which greatly subsidize road construction, eduâ€" eation, public welfare and other important public services, which in the aggregate sharply reduce the mill rate of municipal taxâ€" ation. As standard bearer and sitting member of a constituency which is 4 ting | a _ government ts, provi generous N grants for municipal ents and which has laid ie groundwork for a downâ€"toâ€" proium for better things moi ajor A. A. "Lex" Macâ€" s seexing a return to ofâ€" as Progressive Conservative eandidat« in North York on Monâ€" day, June 7. W. J. BARTER identifies QOUR STATION FAMOUS H a ppy Bear is the outstanding symâ€" bol of safety inspection and correction equipment for all motor vehicles. This nationâ€" ally known Bear tradeâ€"mark identifies our authorized Bear equipped station. It is your guarantee that all safety inâ€" spection and correction work on your car will be handled carefully and accurately. Hard _ stecring, excessive tire wear and wander are signs of a misalined front end. w 7% TS Identify our station by ‘this Bear Sign â€" Symbol of SAFETY SBRVICE, h York PC Candidate States Provincial its Now Being Received Sharply Reduce Mill Rate 0'? Municipal Taxation CHRYSLER â€" PLYMOUTH â€" FARGO OWNERS BEAR 2803 DUNDAS ST. W. ZONE 4â€"525 HUDDLESTON MOTORS See us regarding our Outâ€"ofâ€"Income Plan of Payment. We Are The Only Authorized CHRYSLER â€" PLYMOUTH â€" FARGO DEALER Home building in North York Township has made terrific strides these past 10 years, particularly since tgle war‘s end, and with the Ontario government‘s proposed exâ€" penditure this year of $30,000,000 to encourage the construction of housing of all types, it is possible many more homes will now be conâ€" structed «in the area,. Already thousands have taken advantage of government assistance in adâ€" vancing part of the down payâ€" ments, the lack of which has often discouraged home ownership. Public welfare which entails the support to the aged, the widowed and the orphaned, is an institution which has geen given wide support by Major MacKenzie during the three years he served at Queen‘s Park. His support in this cause has assisted in bringing about the largest public welfare grant in Onâ€" tario‘s history. No other governâ€" ment in Ontario has ever come close to its record of expenditures on public welfare. In 1943 provinâ€" cial grants for old age pensions were $3,805,792. This year they \vill_ totsl_ne_l_l!'ly $10,000,000. s In York County alone, the Onâ€" tario government during the fiscal year of 1947â€"48 provides a proâ€" vincial grant of $1,904,152 for roads. Adding to this amount the sum of $6,567,362 which was proâ€" vided for York County education during the same period, it is only reasonable to assume that North York Township is receiving, beâ€" cause of its size and population, a very commendable share. Among the major highway proâ€" jects accomplished under the Drew administration, in which Major MacKenzie played an important part, is the new super fourâ€"lane highway from Toronto to Barrie. The new highway, which is at present held up for structural steel, will be one of the finest arâ€" teries on the continent. Grading from end to end is already comâ€" pleted. _ â€" It is perhaps nard to realize that there are 73,000 miles of roads in Ontario. And it may even require a greater stretch of imagination to realize that 6;2,000 miles of these roads fall into the municipal roads category. That in itself is a treâ€" mendous responsibility, but it is one which the Ontario government strives to maintain through wise and sound financial planning. Roads, too, come into farâ€"reachâ€" ing importance in the expansion of home construction, for where ever a new subdivision is started, many new roads are required at an expenditure, in most instances, too great for an individual muniâ€" cipal government to bear. | At the present time, the Ontario Department of Education pays more than 50 per cent of all capiâ€" talâ€" and o&)erating costs of educaâ€" tion. And in some areas where ability to pay for education is limited, grants as high as 90 per cent in some cases have been made. © CHRYSLER ® PLYMOUTH #DODGE ® DE SOTO © FARGO growing rapidly through the exâ€" m of home construction, Slnlr- yun Nork York Township, Major MacKenzie is !ull{ aware of the need for the building of extra schools and the extensions to others. And to this end he has always been a strong supporter for high educational grants. "WE SERVE THE WEST END in the West Toronto District â€" Approved Service â€" LIMITED French farm experts are investiâ€" gating the possibility of greater mechanization in growing peanuts in Senegal, the French West African colony which is fast gainâ€" ing importance in the production of this crop. The experts find that a soil conservation plan will be necessary if the somewhat limited areas suitable for peanuts are not to lose their fertility. Sack race, girls, 8â€"9: Noreen Martin, Beverly Semple, Barbara Hunter, Jean Nottingham. Sask race, girls, 8: Joan Crawâ€" ford, Florence McKnight, Sandra Juklim. Shoe race, girls, 6â€"9: Patsy Bogue, Elizabeth O‘Donnell, Florâ€" ence McKnight, Jane LaRose, Lorâ€" raine Sainsbury, Barbara Farley. Sack race, girls, 9: Joan Macâ€" Donald, Joan Williamson, Marion Besley, Nina Christie. Sack race, girls,' 10â€"11: Marilyn Beatrice, â€" Barbara _ Bain, Joan Snri_de!‘. Joan B_u_r)ing}ork e Sack race, girls, 11: Nancy Meâ€" Cutcheon, Jane Richardson, Maric Yokom. Shoe race, boys, 6â€"7: Bruce Blackburn, Ronny Taylor, Jack Ward, John Bodium, Bobby Walâ€" lace, Roy Languard, Norman Mcâ€" Nath. Shoe race, br;.\:s. 7â€"8: Bruce Ba'ih, Jim Heath, Blythe Dowling, Art Stutt. Peanuts in Africa Sack race, girls, 12â€"13: Shirley McCutcheon, Anlina Christic, Elizâ€" abeth O‘Donnell, Edna Bunn, Ellen Evenden. Sack race, girls, 12â€"13; Barbara Duck, Barbara Japp, Joan Thompâ€" son. Shoe race, girls, 10â€"13: Joan As‘hbec, Joan Heath, Mary Conâ€" nell. Sack race, boys, 12: Stewart Antram, Colin Rae, Ian Thompson, Graham Creelman. Sack race, boys, 13: Bob Macâ€" Phie, Bruce Bain, Bon Nolon. Sack race, 'gi{'lsi,' 6â€"7: Dianne Thompson, Edith Jackman, Hope LaRose. Sack race, boys, 11: Billy Tay: lor, John Bodium, Eddie Lynch Jim Benning. Sack race, boys, 11: Bill Edâ€" wards, Daltoq Gooderham, John Fry, Gordon Maitin. Sack race, boys, 11: John Chris ti.ei( Doug Clarkson, Jim Kilpat rick. Sack race, boys, 9: Jimmy Tuck er,__er_nmy Soyoaki, Jerry Brown. . _ Sack race, boys, 10: Francis Keill, John Jeffery, Norman Bird. Sack race, boys, 10: Barry Hall David McCauley, Bobbie Taylor. Sack race, boys, 8: Norman Mc Math, Ronny Taylor, Terry Mc Guigan. â€" 20 s Girls‘ rela{, 12â€"13: Barbara Duck, Gloria Lithgow, Mary Conâ€" nell, Barbara Japp. Sack race, boys 8â€"9: Don Bain, Duncan White, Jim Fry, Billy Sainsbury. _ _ â€" sie Ar-umc’ .Jane Richardson, Mara â€" Pate rilyn _ Wilsbeck, Shiriey McMath, Norma Martin. jare Heigert hary Bevregh, Jn ac e a , Jim Heath, g{ %muhry Bobinuf)unlop. Bert Howard, Bob MacPhic, Mel Patterson. Sack race, boys, 6â€"7: â€" Michael Brooks, Paul Crawford, Gordon Madgett. Continued from page 13â€" "fl arry Hall, Dave McCauley, Billi¢ Lynch, Gordon Tucker, Blythe Dowling. Girls‘ relay, 10â€"11; Nancy Mceâ€" Cutcheon, lirilp Beatrice, Jesâ€" sie Armstrong, Jane Richardson, 300 Children Take |=°Rarm _ Art â€" Stutt, LY. $428â€"9â€"0 Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! After the power is generated at the "waterfall." or end of the penâ€" stock, it is carried to distributing points by high steel towers which are a familiar sight in the Ontario countryside. This requires great force to "push" the current along, and hence the wires on those towers are high voltage. They end in â€" transformer stations which "stenp down" the power to the 110 volts which is normally used in the average household. ‘ Changeover In Continued from page 13â€" water shortages. In other words, there had been little snow in the north and when it melted and ran off into the storage basins, it did not fill them full enough to proâ€" vide the customary force of "drop" to the turbine for the full 24 hours a day. By cutting down supply of power, it gave the generators a chance to store up sufficient water to keep them turning, at least, until the sprin@ rains replerished the stock. COUNTY RATES INCLUDE PUBLIC WORKS INCLUDES PROTECTION INCLUDES EDUCATION INCLUDES : HOW YOUR TAX $ IS SPENT IN 1948 : Levies made by the County of York for Children‘s Aid Society, Capital Grants to Hospitals, Hospitalization Charges, County and Suburban Roads, Administration of Jusâ€" tice, etc. Fire, Hydrant Rental, Police, Street Lightâ€" ing, Railway Crossings, Inspection Services and Licenses. . Engineering, â€" Streets, Rbadsr,i Sidewalks, Snow Removal, etc. > Public, Separate, Collegiate and Vocational Schools, and Debt Charges on Schools. 6 VETERANS‘ PREFERENCE 5 FEDERAL COâ€"OPERATION Will negotiate agreement with Federal Government to avoid duplicate taxation and to make available to Ontario residents the Health Insurance and Social Security programnme of the Liberal Government at Ottawa. 4 LIQUOR POLICY 3 LABOUR 2 TAXATION Eliminate 3¢ gasoline tax im imposition of amusement tax tax. Bring Joy To West York (a) Increase workmen‘s compensation benefits to 75% and shorten waiting period from 7 days to 3 days. (b) Compulsory two weeks‘ vacation with pay for inâ€" dustrial workers after two years‘ employment. _ (c) Assist in formation of National Labour Code. (a) Devote portion of Provincial liquor revenues to educaâ€" tional campaign against improper use of alcohol. PMÂ¥ Ave Cee: 1 W I 1 1 1 (b) Re WELFARE (a) Increase old age pension benefits from $30.00 to $40.00 per month, (b) Reducg age limits for pensions to 65, with Federal coâ€" operation. 1R _ . + (c) Grant necessary aid to hospitals without imposing Proâ€" vincial amusement tax. Will give preference to Veterans of the two world wars in the Civil Service and other fields. hiows ds Atifac s anob on lirenat ailt w e t s th s Bc sz in Reâ€"affirm our stand for local (;;fion in all municipaliâ€" ties and strictly enforce all existing liquor laws, WEST YORK LIBERAL SUNDRY INCLUDES RECREATION INCLUDES GOVERNMENT INCLUDES SANITATION INCLUDES DEBT CHARGES INCLUDES HE STANDS FOR Relief, Welfare, Transportation and Reâ€" serves. Public Library, Parks,vCom;nunity Council and Band. Town Council and General 7A¢71ministrntinn, Elections, Public Buildings, General Insurâ€" ance and Grants. Sewer Systems and Sewage Disposal, Garbâ€" age Collection and Disposal, General and School Health Services. Principal and Interest on Debentures (exâ€" cepting Schools), Discounts allowed and Interest on Borrowings. imposed by Drew. No reâ€" ax. No Provincial income Many of our dthu-&'un!ortuutely, through illness ~or other disability, are deprived of the opq.ortunity to onjoytmphnumo!thoouwdovoru. To these we should ngmtehurmdeomlortwommoum the year, but particularly on Sunday, June 6th, wh sponsored by the Shutâ€"in‘s Day Association "Internaâ€" t.mul” and observed as such on the North American Continent, To lPx"i)\vide-u special ray of sunshine to those who are confined to their homes, hospitals and other like institutions, I hereby proclaim Sunday, June 6th, as Shutâ€"in‘s Day in the Town of Weston, appealing to all organizations and individuals to observe the day by visitâ€" ing or in other ways remembering the sick and disabled. & T. E. DOUGHERTY, If you know of parents who have beginners, and who might not receive this notice, kindly let them know. It is requested that parents bring their children or send them with older persons. The age for beginners in Kindergarten is FIVE, and for Grade One SIXâ€"both as of September, 1948. If any accommodation remains, thoge nearest that age will be accepted if their birthdays come before Christmas. Registration of beginners in Kindergarten. and Grade One classes for September will be held on Thursâ€" day, June the THIRD, from 9 to 12, and 1.30 to 3.30. The nurse will be on hand to examine the children at the same time. It is important that all beginners be enrolled now in order that accommodation may be planned for September. Enrolment of Beginners for Septemberâ€" Classes 1948 ADVERTISING PAYS â€"TRY IT Humber Heights School JOYâ€" VOTE Mayor.