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R ‘ (Continued tfrom Page !) nh(eyrcdhrphmudlmu was .50 per foot frontage which was paid to the Town of | Weston. The sewer plant in the Town of Weston is now under the jurisdiction of Metropolitan Toronto and the Township has been collecting a rate of $3.50 per foot frontage for any lands connecting to sewers which have an outlet to the sewer plant in the Town of Weston, and which moneys were being held in an accrued account which would bei paid over to Metropolitan Toâ€" ronto as, if and when the plant were enlarged. Mr. Hughes advised the Works Committee that when Mr. Swanâ€" ek developed his lands on Queenslea Avenue his contracâ€" tors proceeded to instal sewer connections, water mains and water con@ections without havâ€" ing made proper. arrangements with him, and upon finding out.| that these connections were made, Mr. Hughes stated that he advised Mr. Swanek that it would be necessary for him to| An interesting magazine filled with the latest photographic equipment and helpful inforâ€" mation. (H. J. Cadwallader, Mgr.) 43 MAIN®ST. N. Neston CH. 1â€"1153 Lawn Umbrellas for the MASTER CANVAS CRAFT We are workina out a plan so that every person in the community will be able to sukâ€"cribe to the Times & Guide, and receive their newspaper each Thursday, befc : s=rpar. Your ccrrisr will soon call on you. Please help him to build up his route. & | Either give him your order at the door, or Phone CH. 1â€"5211 and you will reâ€" ceive your copy of the Times & Guide. Now only 5c per copy. Camera Dept. THEY‘RE COMING PHOTO _ FUN 260 ALBION RD., THISTLETOWN CH. 1â€"2571 CcOPY OF Painted and Woven Goods Genuvine Lifetime KOOLVENT VENTMATED ALUMINUM AWNINGS CANVAS AWNINGS Chaise Lounges Your YCUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AREAS NOW BEING CANVASSED DELRAY â€" WESTDALE â€" THISTLETOWN â€" WEsTON 50 CARRIERS to canvass TIMES & GVUIDE Aluminum Deck Chairs | The schedule of rates presentâ€" ]ly being collected for sewage disposal plant facilities are $3,50 ‘\ per foot frantage for the Wesâ€" | ton Plant; $5.00 per foot frontage | for subdivided lands and $500.00 | per acre for industrial lands in \ the area North of Wilson Avâ€" ‘enue, which lands are to be ‘served‘ by the Humber Valley |trunk . sewers; $3.50 per foot | frontage for lands being served | by the Delray plant; and $5.00 per foot frontage for lands East of Bayview Avenue which will be served by the East York Plant. be no hoid up in the development dhbhnb“‘(r. Swanek depositâ€" ed sufficient moneys with Mr. Hughes to cover such plant faâ€" cilities. However, Mr. Swanek is now requesting that these moneys be returned to him, $2,â€" 200.00, as Mr. Gwanek states that the Township had no legal auâ€" thority to impose this levy. Mr. Hughes also stated that this subâ€" divisiom agreement should have provided for moneys being deâ€" posited for plant facilities, but however, he was not aware of the plan of subdjvision until the said plan was registered and Mr. Swanek made application for seâ€" wers. . The Works Committee discusâ€" sed the matter of the enlargeâ€" ment of the Town of Weston Sewage Plant, and whether said enlargement was for future deâ€" velopment, and also what has happened to the moneys that were paid by the Township to the Town of Weston after the plant was enlarged. Mr. Hughes also stated that recently the Appleby and Appleâ€" baum plan was registered, Numâ€" ber 4731, which has sewer outâ€" lets to the Baker Downs Plant, and that no moneys had been deposited by the subdivider for plant facilities. After some discussion in this whole matter, the Works Comâ€" mittee recommended and counâ€" cil approved of: (1) That the letter received from Mr. W. D. Lyon, solicitor, requesting that moneys paid for sewage disposal plant facilities WOODBRIDGE 108 TODAY! CHILLY MORNINGS PREâ€" SENT NO PROBLEM TO THE HOME OWNER WHO KEEPS A TANK FULL OF our QUALITY FUEL OiL. PHONE WOODBRIDGE 108 FOR RELIABLE, SERVICE JUST PHONE Last Sunday many people at |St. Andrews enjoyed a Roast ‘Beef Supper served by the Seâ€" nior Bible Class and cooked by | two of the mothers from Kingsâ€" ‘view and three of the mothers |from Rexdale. The guest speakâ€" !er was the Director of the High Park Y.M.C.A., Mr. Bert Mesâ€" ‘sacar, who also spoke at the |evening service which was in \the hands of the senior Bible | class after which a Fireside hour | was held. Mr. Len Trottee, spent last | week aboard the HMCS Magâ€" nificent, the aircraft carrier and |took a trip to sea. be returned to his client, Mr. Bwanek, be referred to &o '!‘z;uhb Solicitor for his attenâ€" (2) That a full report be obâ€" tained from the Planning Board as to why the Appleby and Apâ€" plebaum subdivision agreement did not contain certain provisions for the payment of moneys for sewer plant facilities (Baker Downs Plant). Mrs. R. C. Kennedy enterâ€" ’tained Bob‘s family last Saturâ€" Gay in honour of Bob‘s nephew, Mr. Frazer Kean who is being married in May to Miss Barbara Mitchell. _ Amongst the travellers who returned to the Village last week were Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘Cruickshank who _ have _ just spent â€" eleven weeks â€" touring through Florida. Amongst places they sayed were Sarasota and Daytona. (3) That the Planning Board be instructed that as of this date all proposed plans of subdivision agreements be initialled by Mr W. G. Hughes in addition to other Department Heads. (Continued from Page 1) washing machines, that too had outlived their usefulness. Before the installation of the waterworks in July of 1950, the well served most of the south part of the village and gave water of excellent purity. It beâ€" came contaminated in recent years and was not in use lately. This spot was the scene of the earliest settlement in the district and quite possibly 1825 was the date this well was dug. + On Monday April 25th, Mr Bryaht Senior will be 80 years old. Congratulations to you Mr. Bryant on reaching such a good average. (4) That Mr. E. L. Sanderson, Deputy Engineer, arrange for an appointment, as soon as posâ€" sible, with Mr. Gardiner and Mr. Allan of Metropolitan Toronto, together with Deputy â€" Reeve Hongberger, Councilior Singer and Mr. Hughes, for the purpose of discussing this whole probâ€" Mr. and Mrs. S. Furnival also returned last week from a trip to Florida, Their location was Englewood, they had a hard time to part Michelle from the ocear.. She was reluctant to leave the water. Tomorrow night, (Friday) the Cubs at St. Philips are holding a Father and Son Banquet: the catering is being done by the mothers. â€" Last â€" Sunday â€" after:> Sunday schopl at St. Philips, Mr. Roy Cheeseman took ten of the boys in his class down to the museum where everyone spent a very enjoyable afternoon. : : NOC DNW NCSV MIRCE 19 M IUUUNI® Mrs. Cecil Bryant will be canâ€" to. Mr. MarLeod is also Vise. vassing in the village during the‘ President of the Canadian Feed next two weeks for the Blind | M~nufacturer‘s Association. Institute: please help all you _ The next sneaker was Don. hen she calls on you. ‘Mz"".aren whgse classification gan w § \is Pharmaceutical Manufacturâ€" On Monday April 25th) MY |ing te served his abprenticeâ€" Bryant Senior will be 80 yearsishin in pharmacv in the old old. Congratulations to you Mr.jcountry and ioined Alen & Bryant on reaching such a good Hanbury Co. Ltd. in 1946. ThAis company was established in average. Harcourt in 17185 and is the Mrs. R. C. Kennedy enterâ€" | oigest pharmaceutical manfacâ€" tained Bob‘s family last satur-}‘uring co. in the world. Next Saturda y Fairhaven schqol is holding a fun fair in the afternoon. So come along and help swell the funds and also have some fun. (5) That Mr. E. L. Sanderson and Mr. W. G. Hughes be inâ€" structed to prepare a concise reâ€" port setting forth all pertinent information @nd detail with reâ€" spect to this matter. (6) That the matter of the Weston Plant Enlargement and moneys paid to the Town of | Weston be also discussed at the , meeting with Mr. Gardiner and Mr. Allan. | Kingsview Village Dug In 1825 ’ The Liberal party, if ‘elected |to office in Ontario, should add \ at least $10 to the old age penâ€" | sion to increase them from $40 |to $50, the candidate declared. | They should make it part of ‘their platform, he asserted. _ United Coâ€"operatives of Onâ€" ‘tario have an office and wareâ€" \house on Oak Street in Weston but the head office is in Toronâ€" |to. Mr. MacLeod is also Viceâ€" \President of the Canadian Feed (Continued from Page 1) trip to California and Texas and Westonite Chosen Rotary clubs that he visited. He amount of waste land in the central part of the U.S.A. and he described the Grand Canyon as "breathâ€"taking and magnifiâ€" cent". He also passed through the Painted Desert and the Petrified Forest. (Continued from Page 1) and, thanks to the disease being detected early, the firm has been able to tell his wife he‘ll likely be back on the ‘job in a few months." Undetected, the man‘s infected lungs might have passâ€" ed on the tuberculosis to three other workers, the doctor pointâ€" ~d out. ‘ 5 . Mr. MacLaren came to Canâ€" ada in Feb. 1950 when his comâ€" panv onbened a plant just, north of Weston. Allen and Hanbury manufacture 112 different proâ€" ducts. Don said the Food and Drug regulations in â€" Canada were very strict, more so than in England or the U.S. â€" April 7th Meeting A new member, Rev. James S. Mackentie, M.A.. B.D. was inâ€" ducted into the club at the April "th meeting. The programme for the evenâ€" ing, put on by the classification committee was introduced by Jack Pink. Members | giving classification talks included Haâ€" mish MacLeod, Donald MacLern, and Earle Rogers. The last speaker of the evenâ€" ing was Earle Rogers. Earle is with the Peerless Carbon and Ribbon Co. Ltd. who have been in business in Toronto for 50 years. This company was foundâ€" ed by the late Mr. J. J. Sykes and it is still owned by his family. Earle said that they imâ€" port theit paper from England, wax from Brazil and dies from various countries. (Continued from Page 1) was a very serious matter and that the tragedy of Hurricane Hazel must never be allowed to happen again. He praised the recent federal budget of Hon. W. Harris as being true to the Liberal principles of doing the most good tor the most people. He criticized the Frost govâ€" ernment for "doubling of costs" to the mine prospector "who is the backbone of the business" and the "little man in mining". He pointed out that this area would benefit if the mining inâ€" dustries prosper by being able to sell goods to these industries and developments. â€" F The people in Californis were very friendly, asserted the speaker, and he would highly recommend the place for a holiâ€" day for anyone. He said that in Southern California the orange crop now brings in more money in one year that the Gold Rush did in any one year at its peak. Salinas, California, he continued, is the sugar beet center; one plant there â€" produces 20,000 bags of sugar a day. Mr. MacLeod, who is the manâ€" ager of the Production Division of the United Caâ€"Operatives of Ontario, spoke on his classificaâ€" tion, agriculture. He said that the Coâ€"Op was primarily a farmer‘s organization for marâ€" keting their farm produce and is controlled by its farmer memâ€" bers. Thev also manufacture farm supplies such as feeds and fertilizers and handle insectiâ€" cides and prepare and market seed. > They manufacture quite a vaâ€" riety of different colours of carâ€" bon paper such as white, yelâ€" low, orange, blue, red, green, brown, purple, and black. Earle was a member of the Rotary club in Vancouver for 12 years. Bob Ferguson thanked the speakers for their interesting and enlightening talks. After the regular meeting, a club assembly was held at which various possible projects were discussed. Mr. Grosskurth stated that he | spent some time watching the big league ball teams in trainâ€" ; ing at their winter quarters. In / New Mexico he visited the | Carlsbad Caverns and was very | m uch impressed with their beauty and size. No hospital can offer industry is good medical sérvice as the ‘ommunity hospital right on roug _ doorstep," Dr. Cruickâ€" Laurie Wells thanked the speaker for his very interesting and informative address. 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