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(Canaan-q m m. 1) 'ttf 'tt.'uFt.ootettt will!!! - In that the JiriiniiGi". hm u not ulowod u: at thud [on In not allowed u: at M .1 the town. In the tight " in. cuulnx motor trattle, In aid, explontlom Ihould be conun- uod ttt get more parking - In the town. H. favours In increase in the number ot poruonncl on the ma ot th. Weston Fire Depart- ment and [exam the time when it will gvontunuy be I 70.0131; ruiAdirtmett, John L. lolley. supervisor with the TCA, served as coun- cillor during the past year and also tor on. yen in 1940. Dur. ing the pan yen he was chair- man ot. the work: department and introduced the policy of putting down only permanent roads whenever streets in Wes, ton are to be paved. This policy was carried out on William St. and St. Jthn't Rd. this your. '" m AND GUM-M. Mb. tie-Neo I It “ELSE" Councillor 'Holley': NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP Weston candldatos MM and although ho nova M. has bun aoma crmdam ot iii; eutting down at aha m- on that one“, he hell that when the job in command and the ttettMU from an: widening project are seen, it would be “Iliad that the com-ac takon waa a good one. He explained humor that the sidewalk on that "won ot the street had to be re-lald before this project was undertaken. Couné. Holley “so made the suggestion in council that the school pupils be invited to send a Junior council. v Chun- I. Conroy, norm, is seeking his second term on council. During the put your he wu chairmtn of the Mance commune and ot the lccom~ moduiiom committee to prepare plum for u propoud new town Mil. Prior to being ahead to council, Counc. Conroy was I member of the Wanna Board ot _ 7 Mrs. lola BROOKBAIKS WARD 8 IOUIGILLOB Experienced Energetic lndustrlous VOTE "-s 'reel 3:3. mat: mull: ham. may.“ I tumu- I m on now "ntinirtratiott Which, he deal-m, It mouth proud: omchnt manual tor a 1mm“ population. (Icon. W. lull. barman in Also taking " ucond term on council. Councillor Bull was euirman ot the property com- ‘mmu during 1955. Born and cane-ted tn Weston, Catune. Bull is a put prealdent (ot the Watch Lions Club, a member ot the union of Wen- mimur Church and on the ex- "reutive ot the Warm Shun; 1Club. He Mrongly nun I tavour- ptrle vote trm the proposed new (eivip building. A continuum! of street improvements And park development In the town in Illa favoured by the councillor. He states that with one year of ex- perience of council behind him, he feels he will be better quali- Bed to help conduct the town', business. Ha added that he in; been impressed by the amount of business that the town has to hmdlo and hoped that other business men will take the op- portunity to run for council in T On _ "ii, Our Tenth T y; Anniveriary if' aluminum); 7 "e - 77" -» 50.0. CANDIDA‘I'II r and - roma- ttve gem the Toronto “who. has been In mm luau in Vic-ton "eunuch And look! you]: ind helped to cumin the Chm Club in Wanton. "locum at my background at " your: experience with an Toronto Hydro," um Mr. / " 1001 I could be very tul on an Weston Umuuw om- mluton. I an looking lot-wad to the future dcvclmeom ot Weston now that we are in In ‘expnndina Metro um." “The policy of the Hydro syn. tem hu prevented me previous. ly from becoming I candidate. Now that I have retired trom the system. I um offering my ‘Iel’VicOB Ind expexiencc to the ‘town and I am tree to devote the ncclsury time to the ri- Fiaii2iljiiG ot this position." Bruce Pound, merchant, h uk- ing reelection to the eommigrion tor I fourth term. He has served two yuan as chairman of the commission and two year, " vice-chairman. Mr. Pollard, who has operated one of the oldest established WATSON NORTH YORK WARD 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION BIG] FRANK Lutheran Church lt Begin Services On Sunday Dee. 4 umpoany In an undimlum at th- Rumba Height Ichool an Lawrence Av... an church will ho [WM try the Mia- llon Board cl the Ontario dim triet of the Lutheran church - Mimturi SynocL T The pater will be Amin Mantel at Detroit, Mich., I grad- mm of Concordia Seminary. Bt. Donia. Missouri. He aid that Sunday School and church urv- ice will be held in the morning. firms in Weston, hu always ltriven to keep the cost or power down ttnd he Wu onu- ing himself In candidate again Mr. Richardson Buried in bus. iness " years no in Weston and retired trom this business in 1948. A your later he com- menced a TV business " Eglin- ton and Oakwood and since then has branched out into n com- plete electrietu appliance trperti- tion and built a new store at Dutterin and Lawrence. AnmvLutumnettumttwtit -tinthedutrietnatttttun. W.D¢cgmbqr¢m'hbowd to try to give the lame "tcient service to the people he repre- unud, during the next two yum. Charla; M. Melina-on, mar. chant, hat also been on the com- mission for six you: and hit been chairman for two years. He is a former employee of the Walton P.U.C., back in the 1920‘s, when he WIS assistant to the superintendent. Born and educated in Weston, Mr. Richardson is also active in Weston clubs. "We're enjoying the lowest hydro rate: in Metro Toronto right now," declared Mr. Rich- ardson, "and despite this we have aeeumulated nice surpluses in both utilities." Negotiations are under " tor the purchlu at a mu. ntitowing the bale funda- mul information at m unar- M which we luvs may publhhcdy we will devote the not! three nuclu to the recom- mendatlom Cranmer-Md in the ltoblcoke anloy Report of INT. Ankle number M deals with the lurvcy expert's recpmmend- "long with regard to forestry and land use. Article number " will deal with the mtcsmlmendtttions for wptar and reel-cation. while u- ticle number 16 will deal with proposal, for the preservation' and restoration ot wild life with- in the alley. Following the report of the "eotttm.ttotions we will then proceed with Interesting intor.. mation regarding many condi- tions Ind features of the water- shed. 1. That all lands designated tor natural water storage areas be retoreeted where necessary; that natural regeneration be en- couraged by scientitie mun: wherever possible; that cattle be entirely excluded; and that cut- ting in both retoreeted and natu- ral wood: be regulated by good forestry practices under super- vision of the authority. 4. That reforestation of pri- vately owned land, be encour- aged in every way and that an inspection service be established which will record the develop- ment of plantations set out on private land. 5. That where small areas on private land form natural water storage areas, either iri the form of surface water in swamps or ponds, or underground water which later appears at the sur- face in the form of springs, these be retorested where there is no forest cover at present, and that all cutting thereon be regu- lated. _ . (Continued from Page 1) ent Maple Leaf Association, and was president in the year 1954. He has paid frequent visits to council on behalf of the home owners and has appeared before the planning board and the school board. 7. That a programme be drawn up and action taken as soon as possible to combat the invasion ot land by hawthorn and wild apple. LAND USE 8.That sloping and eroded land be restricted to hay and pasture to protect against ero- BOARD OF EDUCATION Ward 8 Ronald Hastings, manufac- tuter, a resident of the district for 20 yetrrtr, has been a member of the Home and School for six years and on the executive tor three years. He has operated his own business in the area for 10 years. Ronald Hastings Com- ‘pany Ltd. He states that he is in candidate because of the large a iount of money that will be ‘spent in the area by the board and it is his opinion that this spending will have to be watched very closely or the school tax rate would get out of hand. His objective is to give good, sound administration for the next year. 3. T h at counties, townships and other municipalities be per- suaded to establish much larger forests within their boundaries, or in the case of towns and cities, in the vicinity; 6. That areas covered by some foresters be reduced ID that each can be covered more intensively by technically trained men. 2. That studies be made to de- termine the best methods of es- tablishing plantations, particu- larly of 'hardwoods, on good land and wet areas, to overcome loss from compttition by weeds and damage by rodents. l Mn. Eleanor Shapiro. house- wife, is candidale for board of Mucation in ward 7 She has hid ten years experience as a teacher and schml p'rihriptal in Toronto and North York. She is a resident of ward 7 and I housewife whose two children will be enrolling in N.Y.'s school system. tenance and improvement of the educational facilities serving the present school nudonts. and to promote intelligent planning of future school location and ex- pansion. Raymond Hoag. clothing cut- ter, resides at 30 Redberry Park- way, has a school age child who attends Cornelius Parkway sehrol. He has been active in community affairs as virt-presi- dent of the North Park Commu- nity Assoc. _and In executive member of the Southern Com- munity Council, North York. He His platform includes regular reports from the board of edu- cation, In advance survey of fu- ture needs, fewer temporary buildings, and a planned pro- ‘gramme to overcome the teacher shortage. WIN , trunk E. Wuhan. educational publisher, has taught Momentary and high school for five years. Married, with two children F also I member of the Home Ind School. Mr. mum is mutated in sped-l education. for both re- tarded children Ind the gifted younu‘en: I190 for the hard of hearing and the sight saving antenna. 1!. also Dalian that (tht to“ mu m Into that getethttm of handing. mama. but u mun "eetneettttat as Inn-o '"t,'tthtd"'uiai Eran-aims to encourlge main, I ' Am Many Other Cor, ht Ch” hem Wards 7 iiiid 8 ARTICLE " the. Ion. ' 10. That "xtqion control page- tins be introduced an onion“ land on unlu- and "an. slopes. 11. That permanent pond. ho suxoundqd by pennant“ com ot (nu who» and mu. u- eluded from direct ”proud: to l That lulu mu at and“ t',"1wlu'hu,tttut2iid term gaunt: tar Mien the It. That co-operative ettoeU be made by operators and pm- prietors of the watershed to rendjuu land we to that por- manent gnu covering be estab- lished on eroded mun. It. That study be nude ttf the possibility of "tabtithinq, by the Etobicoke Conservation Au- thority, of I zone of pasture around the recommended Heart Lake Forest. s.IUST 'DHONE us, , GIVING mun We: I WE'LL GET THEREN I ' (\AH'FFY. Yes! A CLEARANCE SALEI Chrariellkslllhaurille Motors lid. " 122 Main St. I. 0.....va 'SO Chev. Coach '49 Meteorse4art 'SO Austln Sedan Radio and Power Equipment 'St Ford Tudor We have a number of good TIM can from 'SI to"46 models which wirtumt clear out. Thou can an all winter. ized and he“ been reeottditiortod. Our reputation is your guarantee. 'so Mpnarch Convertible Green, in nice shape Grey, heater, radio “can!" run on. Only $495 pnly $750 EASY TERMS " " M IIITIIS " MY Grey, hector Blue "proeeh ttt '48 Pontiac Cpe. WSIIESS ADHIIISTIITIII Pull. llllllllu "_.. scum: - ' - -i-- ---f---'--"a-" 777777;] MT lulck Sedan Radio, Nd and whip M9 Kaiser Blue, in top-notch shop. RICHARDSON ’48 Plymouth Sedan Maroon, radio, hoover MT Chrysler 'ar Nash Black, homer Blue, homer Blue, hocnr $195 .