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A!“ " I , B; I}. MIGHT I LITTLE AVE. IF you: name or address has changed .C.r, sittfe 1943r-fil1 out the_specul “Chmgc tr- _ df Address" Card available at all Post thfices and Income Tax Othces. _ q . ELECTRICAL counAmn . Bu. PM - Wiring for than: Suwa- - e Specializing in New Residence. - to has. Tatum-I, Lamp, Wuhan, Motors _ It! Ind Finn": "V 71W f all?) mum”. Tho Tui'. tn 'et.rr" “kl A" M". i'"" "’ "e-ee -e- I "ttt 1ulitlSti osiuAt_ti_r, R. J. TALLON Commiuionor tWeekly tad iiiiG%rraGd imployul “mini; £31036 of not. a you are not insured "iiir'riiwuontribution rate: are'.- Clu- You shouldsof ftil out a "Change of Address" Card if both your name eet address are still the same as in 1943. _ Mail this card even if you completed one hstyeu. (To be mulled by am March, 1949) REF UNDABLE SAVINGS OHEQllES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 4, 1948. INCREASED BENEFITS ARE PAYABLE TO CLAIMANTS WITH DEPENDENTS. THERE ARE OTHER CHANGES AFFECTXNG BOTH EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES. On and after September M, 1948, new denomingt UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE STAMPS Surplus camp: of old denominations my be exchanged " Pout Offices any time prior to October " 1948. EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES! MNtea'rrrm u; THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION 1245 and 1944 E1 You Receive Mall tho “Chm. of Adina" Curd _ “bulimia 31:1, 194.. Make Sure Unemployment insurance Cnllod toiatii TieiivGd r or full particulars, apply to the nearest of“ of Your will be on sale " POST OFFICES. 04. l. I. to'-" Mem'sm nl ”My”! week: week: week: week: week: week: week: week: Are effective Octobcr 4, 1948 ----" OE sstros"' “WNW ors"" New contribution rates for ‘thh "" _ tdt? w". 5.7% Jtflil l'l11tdttt . W ' Britahs's mounting upon mom- Iumm m an“ I not. Mb. in Jum. when daily mt, y volume w. mot. dun to '" "at am MCCANNs " '" J. G. IIMON Chief Con-main" S 5.40 to ' 7.49. ' 7.50 to ' 9.59 S 9.60 to $11.99. $12.00 to $14.99. $15.00 to $19.99. $20.00 to $25.99. $26.00 to $33.99. PHONE ZONE 4-514 go. MW", RATE Weekly Ernp yer Employee Stamp Cdnts Cents Cents 9 " 18 I“After only a two-week inves- tigation. I can merely tell you w ere the least number of people would be affected by such a plant," replied Dr. Faludi. " am only giv- ing st. a report with my recom- men ations. It is no to you, the elected representatives of the Township of York. to decide where you will build it." "Township r e s i d e n t s are ap- proaching the matter with supreme ack of knowledge," he declared. "If thev knew more about inciners ators, their opposition would be a good deal less. In many cases. the opinions of residents have been contradictory. We seem to . be working to a great extont against a psychological opposition." Dr. Faludi added that his final recom- mendation was that the plant should be located where the least number of people could be affected. "And that, in my opinion, is in the No. , site, in the Trethewey drive areal" l Ratepayers in York Township) were dumbfounded when they found ‘out that after promising his full l support to have the much discussed incinerator built somewhere away 1 from the Syme Gardens area. one I of the council voted for the Syme location. It is the concensus 0f“ opinion that much pressure was brought to bear on the council hy‘ some industries in the township.“ These indutstries might have been 1 in too direct contact with the 'il'-'), cinerator had an alternate site been t chosen. The fact that council over- _.lo.o.k.ed the recommendations of i highly respected planning experts ‘and went ahead with their original l l, glans makes things look a bit ii ubious. A member of the Ontario 1 7iii'iii'G'ir; has met with the execu- , tive of the Ratepayers' Association li, land has promised to look into the l matterdand make l region to the l _ up tiring one o t e meetings Jilodl'u1uerr1. ‘: It'has been mentioned that be- 1 lee of the location of the 'iiyii'.ir-l erator as it will be built, an extra ; $26,000 exiense will be encount- l lend to ma e the smokestack 1 ng l q ;enough to meet regulations. _ " 24 M 24 24 30 36 42 denominations of Dr. E. G. Faludi, town-planning consultant, was accused of having "let down" York Township and "shilly-sharlyjnel' in his study of propoged sites for a township in- cinerator, during a council meeting but week. Dr. Faludi was called in when residents dbjected in the eouneil's plan to build the incin- erator on Syme road, On. "In ”mule: In pinned for over an hour in the an put of overturned cu am: a two-cu and on the Melton Road, non the lirport In! week. end. She wu neon-cinn- when removed through Ratepayers Charge Big Doublecross By’ Twp Council Member e. A. _L. uuncmnou Promises Ratepayers That He Will Vote To Have Incinerator Elsewhere Than Syme Gardens, Councillor Proceeds To Vote For Location Cimiianrotii; 12 15 18 21 24 30 36 42 Vllue of " 34 30 39 42 4.5 48 i A resident of thir town for the 1 past 35 years. Mrs. William A. . Martin died at her Queen's avenue 'home in her 79th year. Mrs. Martin J J,',',') born in Arundel, Sussex, Eng- Ian . --~‘ 1 Mrs. Martin is survived by her husband. They had celebrated their ',_ttolrittn wedding anniversary only llasl year. Three daughters. Mrs. JStanley Entwhistle and Mary and iEvelyn Martin, all of Weston, lllo survxve. Mrs. Wm. Martin Dies, Resident Town 35 Years During World War I, Mrs. Mar. tin was an active. worker for the Red Cross in providing comforts forthe trpops. A - _ _ - Would anyone knowing of the whereabouts of the lost plane kind- ly contact Mr. and Mrs. James B. Templeton of 2707 Yonge St. at HU. 3282 or the Times and Guide. It'sdreturn will be greatly appreci- ate . The principals of the Weston schools and the local police have been asked by Mr. Templeton to watch for the plane as a lady had reported that she had seen it in the possession of some children. This plane may still be in the pol- session of some child who thinks it only a toy, not knowing its real value to its owner. Model Plane Is Sought- Lost In Weston Vicinity The sad affair of a lost plane has been brought to the utention of the Times & Guide. It's a model plane of coursp. but it is very valu- able and of great importance to the maker. On Saturday, Sept. 4, this model gasoline»engined aeroplane took part in a contest at DeHavilland airport sponsored by the Canadian National Model Aircraft Assoc. Before it completed its part in the contest, the little plane went off on a tangent and disapgeared over the htlrjzon/ut the dirpet' on of Wes- it. James Templeton who owns this model plane, states that it is worth $30 to $40 and a great deal of time and effort was put into making it a fine model. Mr. Templeton, who is a mechanical engineer and is at present instruct- ing at the University of Toronto, has built a number of model planes but he misses this one particularly because it had just recently re- turned from Michigan by itself. It seems Mr. Templeton entered this plane in a competition at Detroit, Mich. where it first was attacked by wanderlust and flew out of sight. Mr. Templeton', being unable to find his plane was forced to re- turn without it. A short time " terwards. the little plane arrived by post, having been found by several farmers near Detroit who immedi- ately returned it to its owner. ( ton. "Jrijrldtiiu.CGG"h'isfsrii.Tit once but has not been seen by it's nwner since it became lost in Wes- ton. All Weston citizens are urgently asked to keen an eye out for this plane which has the name and ad- .d.rest of its owner pririted. right on TIMES ANDBUIDE. was-1m! II. Rose M Company “hum Factory To Want” 3102 "'e8'taU2,e.',',r WEST nu. FOR FASHIONS We Make Your Cost To Suit Your Personality Our Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation Trade-in Allowdnce On Your PM!!! (on A’plkd On Your New Pttrehaae WE ARE SPECIALISTS ON FUR REPAIRS . RESTYLING . CLEANING . GLAZING _ See the new look! op oeition the CCP performs I ','/lrll'l,'d service," he contended. “Progressive measures. few as they are, rought forward by old party governments. are the result of pres- sure by the CCP,. The two most im- portant things in the lives of the people are homes and health. Our governments, provincial and fed- eral, make no frovision for either. Through the irect action of the labour government more homes have been built and repaired in Britain since the end of the war then there are houses from Toronto to the Rocky Mountains." Take the new examining chair for instance. The chuir in now ruin- ed or lowered by I Hdnulie syl~ can} Avhifh y Jrttrk _ . by , toot. Mr. A. H. Woods of Newmarket we: unanimously chosen the CCF federal cmdidate for York North at I widely representative nomin- ntin convention last Sunni-{l in the Skunk Hall, Richmond ill, Others whose unmel were wows- ed, Mr. P, A. Deacon, Downiwtew; Mr. T. A. Weaver, Richmond Hill; Mr. Jack Dickmm, Melroee and Mr. Harold Ghent, Nawmarket, withdrew in favour of Mr. Woods who is known to his many friends and acquaintances " Arch Woods. The undiate has been associated with the CCF since its inception, is acknowledged to be u capable exponent of its program and was the party's nominee in the federal voting of June, 1945. Among the delegates at Saturday's convention were representatives from Mark. ham higtlit, which has been ad, ded to York orth in the recent re- Officers of the York North CCF' Association elected for the con-lingI year It the annual meeting whie preceded the nominating convention are president, T. A, \Weaver of Richmond Hill, who was re-elected; lat vice-president, Harold Ghent, Newmarket; 2nd vice-president, Adam Reiter, Thornhill; secretary, Jack Dickman, Melrose; treasurer, Don Simpson, Downsview. Fifteen additional members of the council were elected to represent the vari- ous municipalities of the riding ' Guest speaker at the public meet- ing which followed the convention lwas the member of parliament for Ontario County, Arthur Williams, whose dry wit evoked considerable laughter. The speaker stated that it was the existence of the COP which kept the issue of social justice .alive,in qaptuia. "Even in New Examining Equipment For F. L 'Mertens’ Next time that your on Main Street, you might drop into F. L. Mertens' and if you ean't see some mighty fine new equipment then you need your eyes tested. And if you do need In examination, why you‘ll be in a fine place to have it done for Mr. Marten has had some years of experience in prescribing glasses. _ Mr. Merton has just recentlg brought in some new equipment' which the Times and Guide new the other day. We didn't under» “and the big words that described the new equipment but we had to agree with Mr. Marten when he‘ said that their wun't a finer exum~ ining room in all Toronto or WEIM ton. distribution or teJefai -GrGiiiii. encies. North York MF Elect Officers lit Annual Meet nun-m 2042 Mr. A, H. Woods Nominated Candidate At Convention al instant! of thddd riieeGnied d gen. And silo. note well un- on our Tuned in hr For “our Mar 2 Cars collide Miiiar7arriiir WE believers, the size of the chair is completely adlmstible. Th I t ' a right, the buck, arm tests, head rest can all be moved in, out, up, or down so that anyone from a small child to the fat lady at the CNE may be seated comfortably. And most of the equipment for actually testing the eyes IB new 1nd modern too, including a. thing-1mI-gig that can examine the iris with increued accuracy. an: 1' 91m “00% if“! __ him "tiii ieleitl "an? that. iii “wan no“ wound up in match. with . 1w mun “a. dotht and an on“ model coupe mud tn huh it. A tom 1mm In. John McCullough id Bloc: 5t. Tm. was pinned unconIdoul in the overturned car for put u: hour More uh. VII extriettted through t.he ten trank.. Work-n prion! " {amazed doors m In effort to re- m. her and her husband. nnd had t duh upholstery to finally free em. Tskon to St. Jouph'n Hospital, Mrs. McCullough wu reported suffering from . lrnctured pelvis, facial cuts and shock. Her hul- band roceived facial cull. Also injured in the crash “to George Moulton, 20. of Avon Ave., Ind onald Moulton. 21, of Hunk Av... both with face and head tttstat Evelyn Neilson. Po, Bidir- wood Dr., elbow cats; William Payne, Boon Ave., possible Inc- tured Ikull and polliNI fractured non. and Robert Brylon, M, of Hatherly Rd.. .cuU and bruiul. Margaret Parkituon and Anthony Piano were gnawed to return home after bung treated at the hotpital. froyincinl police utter prelimin- u'y investigation aid that the coupe w“ following the now car. when in tome manner it Imuhed into the rear of it, throwing it into the ditch where it overturwd. Constables Kit Still and In " Redpath said the overturned cu wu owned by George Moulton. 1nd the coupe was owned by Mia: Neillon. This new equipment is costing Mr. Marten no small expense bat he expects that it will pay for use]! in increased efficiency. Consequent- ly them will be no increase in prices to his patrons with the por sibility of the prices being lower than before. As some wise man once stated. "There's no place like an optometrist‘s for seeing new things" No one can defeat us unless we first defeat ounelvel. Did You See “HANK. ru'mmmu"Nre.mtt,e,t9,r._ " min st. tu , , m: no... 1200 tit. 'iiiiiiiil RICHARDSON m m u DEPARTMENT or IMO! -..r.' . III-v Iva-1 - tun-awn “in: y. Alt 6...... i-a - In." Liic LCiiaa'a'iuiii ” I mm“, "latfdllNPl" _ r', . Any-nu, hon s " M; I: 0"]qu 1. It's m: 52i,i: