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The by-election, made neces- sary by the death last April of Rodney Adamson, Conservative member in the House of Com.. mans, will be held Nov. 8. In- terest to date is negligible, so 80,000 1lote-tiietting Knocks Deluge York West Residents Four political parties are busy with the task of knocking on 20,000 doors in the federal riding of York West. Without any .maj political meetings having been called so far, thismay well be the most important method of impressing the electorate. THE TIMES AND GUIDE - Thursday, October 21, 1954 - Page 16 By the first of November, there will have been 80,000 rap- pings on doors of home owners in the Lakeshore and Etobicoke. Phone CH. 1-1153 i x - I ' .- _ -rletttl RliB% - " . - Bi _ We " " H" - " - , l - 'l Ill- z " tlil Pine and Wallace St. Camera Dept. 52-54 MAIN ST,, S,, OIL BURNER SALES a SERVICE H. J. CADWALLADER, Mgr. 43 Main St. N. Oil Heating ' 'Air‘ conditioning [REES RAY BROTHERS 4 WOODBRIDGE l l . l I f , _ ' ‘ P . 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IT’S THE TALK " THE INDUSTRY AND THE TALK OF THE TOWN AT Don't fail to visit your Crosley dealer soon to see Super-V. . .flrst television set compact and light enough to be carried easily to any room in the house. It's a brand new concept of television entertainment-value leader in the lowest price range for 1955 TV. The Labor-Progressive candi- date, Leslie Morris, is making "St. Laurent's sell-out of the St. Lawrence River" his main platform. A month ago, he led a national motorcade and dele- gation to Ottawa in support of his demand to keep the St. Law- rence Seaway Canadian. "The by-election gives the people of our riding an opportunity to register strong protest against the Government betrayal," 'he said., "Put Canada First" is the slogan for his party's national St. Lawrence Seaway Bruce Evans, 31, stationery salesman, the CCF nominee, is also at the beginning of his door-knocking crusade for votes. He has the help of an active party organization and new pro- vincial leader, Donald MacDon- ald. Together, they have met factory workers in a series of n6on-hour plant gate meetings in the Lakeshore and Etobicoke. Liberal candidate Robert M. Campbell said he deliberately waited until the by-election date was officially set, believing there would the be more public inter- est. He started his personalized campaign ten days ago and still has most of his work ahead of him. the four candidates and their eo-workers have set themselves the door-knocking chore as a Way out in front is John B. Hamilton, 41-year-old lawyer- businessman, Conservative as- pirant, who has made 10,000 calls in the past ten weeks. ay to reach this man m the street. 48 Main St. N. - (opp. Postoffice) D E C O R A T I O N s Plastic & Paper T Costumes from 49¢ to $2.98 A. T. Squibb ' Son Phones 460 and 430..R-4 HAI.LOWE'EN C O S T U M E S Weston Basing his campaign on "eom- munity affairs", he promised to fight for construction of a sub- way at Royal York Rd. and Dundas St., which he terms the "worst intersection in Canada." He also urges widening of the Highway 27 bridge over the CNR at Long Branch. Employment is Bruce Evans' issue. Unemployment, he says, "A Liberal in a Liberal Gov- erriment" is Bob Campbell's bat.. tling cry. "We are going to have a Liberal Government at Ot- tawa for the next three years, whether we like it or not," he said. Work began early last week on the construction of the new Loblaws supermarket on Main Street, Weston, just north of the Kresge store. It was announced that Bennett-Pratt Ltd. of Weston had been awarded the contract for the $180,000 iob. The Kresge company stated that work would commence almost immediately on the parking lot at the rear, using the fill ex- cavated, from the supermarket building project for t'ttsuasarking lot. The surface would be stoned this fall and a permanent surface put on the lot next spring, the Times and Guide was told. A smaller temporary lot has been made behind the store already. [ 'anadian St. Lawrence develop- ment; calling of a conference of all taxing authorities to evolve. a fair distribution of the tax dollar and the stressing of ef- fective anti-dumping legislation to keep Canadian workers on the job. drive along this line, Mr. Mor- ris wants Parliament recalled into session to decide that Can- ada will herself build the 2 to 3 mile lock and canal at the International Rapids - "all that remains to complete the All: Canadian Seaway." f Etobicoke Subway None of the candidates plan any use of television and very little use of radio. John Hamilton listed some of his campaign points as: an all- SEE _:li"_____ji' NOW! IN WALNUT. tiuyotiotr T AND “MED on FINISH ". SLIGHTLY HIGHER Start Work On New Westtin Loblaws Store 0:0qu “(no AND TELEVISION DWISION ( AVCO (a) An Educational-Advisory Centre is to be opened on Oc- tober lst in the kindergarten classroom of York Mills School. Tentative plans have been made to operate this centre on Tues, day and Thursday afternoons from 1:45 to 3:15 pm. The pur- pose of this centre is to give diagnostic and remedial help to children four years of age and over, and to act in an advisory capacity to the parents of these children who may benefit from this service. Remedial instrue. tion within the limits of our educational techniques will be provided. Parents wishing to has doubled since Iii," without the Liberal Government at Ot.. tawa doing Inythirerio allevi- ate the situation. Mr. S. J. Kelner, Chairman of the Board of Education for the Township of North York, an- nounces that the Special Educa- tion Committee under the chair- manship of Mrs. 1ola Brook- banks reports the following ex- tensions in this special branch of education - Extensions/Of Special Classes Announced By N.Y. School B'd IN WAlNUT. MAHOGANY AND “MED OAK FINISH SLIGHTLY HIGHER WESTON “OW/w. ) TORONTO - mourn“: WINNING -xANCou6lt (c) A second Senior Boys' Handicraft Class has been open- ed in the new Cummer Avenue School, and plans are nearing completion for an additional centre to be opened in the new Baycrest Public School. This will 'mean that four Senior Academic Vocational Classes will be in operation in our schools, and plans for the estab- lishment of an advanced Aca- demic Vocational Class on the completion of the new Downs- view High School, are being contemplated." use this service or requesting further details will contact Mrs. Jean Featherstone, Senior Speech Correction Teacher, for appointments at the Adminis- tration Annex, telephone Ster- ling 8-7611, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, and from 1 p.m. and 4.30 p.m, (b) A Hard-of-Hearing Class, the first of this type to be es- tablished in the Township of North York, was opened this September at Spring Garden Avenue School. (d) the need for increased Photo by Geoffrey Frazer "On my return to Ottawa this morning m. very first act is to send to you and to the mayors and reeves of other towns and cities afflicted by the recent disastrous floods and winds on behalf of the Federal Government this message of sympathy for those of your citizens who have thereby sub. fered the loss of loved ones and of property. My colleagues the minister of finance, Walter Harris and the minister of de- fence, Ralph Campney have kept in touch with me while I was in Quebec City to keep a speaking engagement and have given me some information on the extent of the damage that has been caused and of the part that the armed services, muni, cipal and voluntary workers and others have been playing in dealing with the emergency. I would greatly appreciate it if you would convey to the Red Cross workers and to the other voluntary workers the feeling of profound respect that their tireless and heroic response to this situation has engenered in their fellow Canadians. I can assure you that both in respect A telegram of sympathy was received by Mayor R. C. Sea- grave on Monday from Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent which read as follows: junior opportunity class .in- struction in our system is under careful consideration/ and it is expected that an additional class will be opened this year. (e) The Special Education Committee is investigation the possibilities of rendering fur- ther assistance to gifted chil- dren by extending and improv- ing our present programme. The Medical Officer of Health, Dr. C. E. Hill, has assured the Board that the North York De- partment of Health will co- operate in every possible way in these projects. PM St. Lauren! Sends Telegram To The Mayor of the services of the armed forces to meet the immediate emergency and the rehabilita- tion of the afflicted areas the Federal Government will seek to apply in the case of the Winnipeg floods, the Rimouski and Cabana fires, and other more recent disasters. You can be assured of our sympathetic consideration of such repre- sentations on your behalf as may be made by the provincial government with whom, in ac- cordance with constitutional practice, the local governments should confer as was done in the cases mentioned above. "Please be assured of my own personal sympathy to those who Back from the history-making three-day national Chevrolet- Oldsmobile Dealer Convention in Toronto, which he described as "the largest and most. signifi- cant convention in the history of the Canadian automotive in- dustry," Mr. Snider was inter- viewed by the Times and Guide this morning. He was accom- panied to the convention by Mr. W. Wilson, Sales Manager, Mr. A. Richards, Service Manager, and Mr. R. Carr, Parts Mana- ger. ' "Startling design and power changes in the completely re- vamped Chevrolet for 1955," Mr. Snider reported, "will make this the most important model Sver to be offered in the popu- lar-priced field." This was the unanimous re- action of 1,500 dealers and de- partment heads from points as widespread as Northern B.C. and Newfoundland, who gather- ed in Toronto for the record- shattering convention, Mr. Snider said. Big convention Impresses Local Auto Dealer The dramatic model changes were introduced in the first-. day feature of the convention, a two and a half hour glamour review that high-lighted the cars on the largest indoor stage ever built, against a background of costumed models, and speci- ally arranged music. Canada's top variety talent was enlisted for the Broadway-standard pro- duction. The 1,500 guests made a de- tailed tour of the company's new 47%-acre passenger car assembly plant in Oshawa, lar.. gest in Canada or the Common-. The Mayor's reply was as fol- lows: "On behalf of the citizens of the town of Weston I wish to express our sincere apprecia- tion to you for your message of October eighteenth. There was no loss of life in the town of Weston proper for which we are most thankful. On the other hand it was a privilege for us to render all assistance possible to our neighbours in their time of tragedy." , have suffered as a result of this disasted." 100% LATEX SELECTONE SATIEPA 1786 June St. The New Scrubbable Wall Finish Reg. 47.20 Gal. On Sale for $5.97 Gal. $1.75 Qt. ALL THE LATEST DECORATOR SHADES' F EiI]lllli'jrrnlirr] MARINE PHQHE trlli, 1420] wealth, on the second day of the convention. The enormous plant, Mr. Snider reported, gives General Motors a productive capacity of 1,350 vehicles a day, by far the Canadian auto Indus- try's greatest. Third-day highlight was a trip to St. Catharines and the new "push-button" foundry of McKinnon Industries, a GM division. Steel men around the world regard the new foundry as the most modern in exist- ence. Just Arrived,', 21 Main St. N. I. S. BEGK SHEES New improved in every way, Conroy's New Oil Fired Furnaces offer the most in efficiency, price and quality. There is a Conroy Furnace for every heating need! 1852 Jane St. - CH. 1-5275 Hand Sewn JOHN McHALE Shoes For Man $29.95 to $32 "Your Friendly Shoe Store" ENGINEERING COMPANY CONROY OIL-FIRED FURNACE CH. 1-5731 Weston