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i It was this item that caused _ much confusion to the audience ‘It was pointed out time and Wmgain by members of the auâ€" r‘lence that if the zoning byâ€" "Jaw was not changed simultaneâ€" \®usly with a change in the Asâ€" .;)eument Act _ the township ‘ would be in the position of acâ€" igeptmg a tax on monies that ‘were illegally obtained in the _ first instance. Chairman Bill Lyon made it very plain to his _ listeners that he understood this ‘aspect of the matter very well ‘&nd that he likened it to the _ Federal Government taking inâ€" eome tax from a gambler on his _ @llegal‘ earnings. He â€"further pointed out that if, as and when ‘the required legislation was obâ€" ‘tained, some satisfactory manâ€" _mer of legalizing the whole sitâ€" _ mation would have to be workâ€" + Act be amended so a single family resiâ€" is used for the purpose of a more than one family, :“lu assessment be lev 4 against the property owner. \It was suggested @t Monday‘s * ing, by the chairman, that ‘mn additional assessment of oneâ€" third of the existing assessment might be an appropriate figure ‘#%o use. Old age pensioners and ;It’.om receiving Mothers‘ Al 7 ance would be exempt from Othis legislation. The report made \t wery explicit that the spécial d ittee would not consider making any amendments to the present bylaw until the required amendment to the Assessment Act was obtained. i Keep control of your steering... keep out | lof trouble . . . keep "sTEERING wossLiEs" When the suggestion â€" was made from the floor that the township should attempt to emâ€" ploy a form of licensing, to perâ€" mit biâ€"family occupancy of sinâ€" gle family zone residences, it was pointed out to the audience by the chairman that Metro conâ€" ;erini:coo;ujof Joss, ‘blowâ€"outs, accrâ€" jpent. I ‘em!... Let us correct your ‘ear with our foolproof, scientific BEAR @quipment Now our! Ary steering difficulty warns of these motoring menaces, of wheel unbalance '"';-'J_ruu' ts wearâ€"of possible :n..-;n- roatrol lost blow.outs ACC1 LIPPAY MOTORSLu. ‘BEFORE YOU CRACK UP! 9 Lawrence Ave. W. CH. 1â€"5283 SAFETY HEADQUARTERS Woodbridge Farmer‘s Co. Ltd. er 23, nded _ to cil that lmlflol go ard to the Ontario Legisiaâ€" providing for an amendâ€" to the present Assessment The améendment would proâ€" that section 33 of the Asâ€" PHONE AT. 8â€"0611 SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK FRENCH PROVINCIAL sUITE ‘ CRANE HARDWARE fatepayer residents from across the township of North Were given, a belated ty of criticizing report er ong of the shared ommodation committee of il, â€" The opportunity was grasped wholeheartedly by residents whose barrage of questions of chairman illor Bill Lyon and his committee members, councilliors an Goodhead and Irving Paisley enlived a full evening t community hall. _report presented om Deâ€", *~~~~=â€"â€"==â€"=â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€" Thank Your Repair Man For ‘‘The Accident That . @ Didn‘t Happen" lents Band In Angry Rent Protest Assessln§ Claimed Unfair in N.Y. yer ruidu'm,frou across the township of North a single family zone area, t} given, a belated opportunity of criticizin‘ rcpon‘brollht about a certain amou s of the shared actommodation committee of|Of resentment at the way . AT. 8 â€" 1104 fi?fil‘“ln lno;fiiilnn} Dereatact llcm C'OIlllllllnlsts A‘"St ’4 B“ddmsu " We Specialize in The Following Llines of Furniture KROEKLER and MUELLER Living Room and Occasional BEAUCRAFT and DIELCRAFT Occasional Furniture â€"*"~_ )2 SAVE $100.00 â€" Issue was taken by several ratepayer presidents on . the loose wording of the amendment to Assessment Act. The term, "or could be derived from such multiple use", was questioned as leading to the possibility of inâ€" creasing the â€" assessment â€" on homes that dig not actually rent but that had the extra rooms provided for renting. The chairâ€" man stated to the meeting this was not the intent of the legisâ€" lation and was to be applied renting at the time of reâ€"assessâ€" ment. With regard to the probâ€" lem of those people who did not rent all year round, the chairâ€" man stated that it was proposed to use a similar system to that used for â€"business assessment. That is a refund would be given to those persons who applied for it for the number of months that they did not rent in any assessment year. â€" law were too drastic to solve what they felt was really a fransitory problem. . The point was made that the problem would be a shifting one, all over the township, and would not necessarily affect or stay in one area more than another. It was due to this act and that the maâ€" jority of those renting today only to those persons actually wish to have their areas remain and all in theâ€"ground outdoors when danger of frost is past f water well during th immer before there is any suggestion of frost in the fall bring indoors and place in a warm sunny spot. Night temperature should be around 70 degrees. «~Fuz the Azelea as soon as the last flower has faded repot in a rich soil in a pot slightly larger ‘than'it now is in and do not alâ€" ‘llow to dry out, plant in the garâ€" den, still in the pot, for the sumâ€" ‘mer and see that it never beâ€" ‘comes too dry. Again bring into ‘the house before danger of frost lin the fall. c It was suggested by some in the audience that a consideraâ€" tion of an amendment to the Assessment Act and a proposed amendment to the zoning byâ€" very few exceptions. It was suggested that the committee might apply to Metro for speâ€" cial ;permission to license if the legislation is not forthcoming from the province. HERE ‘N THERE IN THE If you received a poinsettia or Azalea for Christmas no doubt it is now beginning to loose its beauty and you are wondering if you can keep it for another year so I shall pass on the instrucâ€" tions I received this week from a competent gardener. â€" trols all forms of licensing with | We talked to Harry Kimlin on Tuesday night and he said he _ For the poinsettia after the leaves yellow and drop in Janâ€" uary let it dry up in a cool dry place and in April repot and cut it back leaving about six inches on each branch. Start it into growth again by applying water to the soil and plant pot Miss Ello Whitemore â€" AVnue 5.2356 EDGELZTY DISTRICT > WHITE ROSE FUEL OIL has proved its worthl This winter hundreds of homes in the area will enjoy clean, steady heat and save dollars, too! GO WHITE ROSE for the coming heating season. You‘l be glad you did. WHITE ROSE SERVES YOU BEST a single family zone area, that brought about a certain amount of resentment at the way in which the committee was arrivâ€" ing* at its solution. The question of nonâ€"conformâ€" ing usage came up for its anâ€" nual amount of comment. This term means that legislation canâ€" not be made retroactive. In the present problem of shared acâ€" commodation. this feature is a very important one | as ,Jt exâ€" empts a large part of the> popâ€" ulation from the provisions of the zoning bylaw in so far as it prevents shared accommodaâ€" tions in a single family zone area. It was stated at the meeting by chairman Bill Lyon that any person who owned property in the township prior to the June 25th 1952 was exempt from the bylaw. Furthermore, he stated, that any person who could esâ€" tablish a nonâ€"conforming use be‘wceen ihe June 25th 1952 and the Mirch 19th 1954 was also excmpt from the bylaw. â€" Some doubt â€"was cast on the accuracy of the statements by a professional planner in the audience. It was his opinion that prior to the enactment of bylaw 7625 many individual byâ€" laws were in existence restrictâ€" ing multiple use of single famâ€" ily residences, and were absorbâ€" ed into bylaw 7625. This stateâ€" ment then brought out that resâ€" trictive bylaws had to be regâ€" istered on title and it was disâ€" covered that bylaw 7625 had not besn registered qn any title to any property within the townâ€" ship. It took from the 25th of June 1952 to 19th of March 1954 before legislation was obtained which stated that no zoning byâ€" law had to be registered on title to be binding on citizens. For oaly $359.50 The chairman â€" brought . the mecting to a close by requestâ€" ing the audience to submit briefs in writing to the commitâ€" tee sétting forth the views and suggestions of the various rateâ€" payers association present. will be bowling again on Friâ€" day night in spite of his operâ€" ation. They sure don‘t keep one down these days if you are well. Congratulations to Mr. R. J. Darlington who was elected presiâ€" dent of the Soil and Crop Imâ€" provement Association of York County last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley and children visited with Mr. and This week a box car containâ€" ing 58 head of Jerseys all yearâ€" ling heifers from the famous Alâ€" fred Bagg and Sons Herd left Concord Station bound for Orâ€" landa Florida where they wil make their future home. Mrs. J. W. Dalziel on Tuesday and on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Norman McMurchy of King visâ€" ited at the Dalziel home. We hear Wayne Dament is conâ€" fined to the house with the mumps. Too bad Wayne, we hope you will soon be well again. We read in another paper that our friend Mrs. George Miller of Friendly Acres on Keele Street morth of No. 7 has had a robin SAVE $110.00 ELECTRIC and FURNITURE WOODBRIDGE (Continued on Page 5) WOODBRIDGE REG. $469.50 Patricia Parr, concert pianist will be guest.artist at the third concert of the‘ Canadian Conâ€" cert Assn. of Weston. The conâ€" cert will be held February 1, in the Weston Collegiate. The regular monthly meeting of the Nashville Evening Auxilâ€" iary W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. L. Whetstone, Tuesday, January 14, with the theme of the meeting being "God‘s Creative Hour" in Japan. Call to worship iwns by the outâ€"going president Mrs. Dorothy Forkin. Hymn 605, Forward be our Watchword was sung after which the offering was received and dedicated prayer by Mrs. R. Cain. Mrs. A. Irwin read the minutes of the previous meeting. . The installation of officers for the year 1958 was conducted by Mrs. W. J. Agar. The business period then followed. Hymn 545, Faith of our fathers, was sung, with scripture reading by Mrs. W. Agar from St. Luke; Tâ€"verses 1â€"16 and prayer by Mrs. Cain. Anâ€"informal presentation by Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Whetstone and Mrs. Cain introduced part one of God‘s Creative Hour in Japan. The meeting closed with singing hymn 86, All people that on earth do dwell, and the Mizpah benediction. Congratulations and a very happy birthday to Mrs. E. L. Bernath, Ruth Wardlaw, Mary Ann Burnfield, Mrs. A. Brownâ€" | lee, Mrs. Bert Duck and Walter |‘Brooks, who all celebrate birthâ€" | days this week. The high triple winners last week at the bowling were Gwen Cain with 664 and Dick Papa with 666. The present team standâ€" ings find Shirley Burbidge and Les Longworth tied for first with 10 points, Alex Shaw 9, Marj Hall and John Burbidge 7, Marj Bell 6, Cary! Wilson 4, and Harry Lostchuck 3. ‘ I would like to express our thanks to the Woodbridge News for their anniversary greeting to us in last weeks issue. We celebrated with ourâ€"family at a dinner at the Town and Country in Toronto. The family gave us a very pleasant surprise when they presented us with a lovely chrome set of kitchen table and chairs. The weatherman finally brought snow for the children, and some adults, to get out their skiis and toboggans. The motorists may not have enjoyed it but a good number from around here did. Saturday afâ€" ternoon Mr. Cranston took his Sunday School class on a toâ€" boggan party. Mrs. Cranston and Mrs. B. Cain had the Exâ€" plorers. They all met back: at the Church for sandwiches and hot chocolate. The winners of the Nashville Euchre Club, held Monday, January 21, were: Ladies, Mary Watson, Joan Todd and Marilyn Benson; Men, R Adams, Albert Todd and Henry Paul. Mrs. Charles McDonald has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Bernath, and Jean this past week. Mrs. Rita McClure is spending this week with them. Mrs. Bernath has been quite ill, but at the time of writing, she is reported to be a bit better than she has been. As each day goes,by we hope she will‘ keep gaining strength and have less pain. The Hi Teens held a special service Sunday evening at the Nashville Church, after which they had a pantry shower for Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Jess, and their two children, Ian and Laurie, followed by a social half hour. Co. after an evening of skating at Nobleton arena. Mr. and Mrs. K. Woods and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. George Sant have arrived home from Florâ€" ida.. While down south they went by boat.to Cuba and spent three wonderful days there. NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Farr enâ€" (This Week‘s News) CYpress 6â€"1279 One accomplishment of Comâ€" munism in China has ‘been to equalize poverty. So much food is shipped out of the country to support the industrial program that there just isn‘t enough to feed the 650,000,000 people adeâ€" quately. All food is rationed, however, so that no one actualâ€" ly starves. The rationing is «on a graduated scale, according to the work being done. The govâ€" ernment is trying to get people to eat less fice, and more noodâ€" les and sweet potatoes. The latâ€" ter has always been regarded by the Chinese as a weed, suitâ€" able only for animals. Mr. Kinâ€" mond stated that he never saw a dirty . or actually â€" ragged Chinese â€" their clothes were clean and well mended. For the first time, the Chinese now have an intense sense of naâ€" tional pride. They feel that they are now doing things themâ€" \selves, and for themselves. . At the Weston University Women‘s Club, Wednesday, Jan. 22nd, in Central United Church, the guest speaker was William Kinmond, of the Globe and Mail staff, who spent several months last year in China, on a special assignment. Mr, Kinmond exâ€" plained the significance of the title of his recent book, "No Dogs in China". He literally did not see‘one dog in China, and on enâ€" quiring for the reason, was told by people at various levels of society the same story: namely, that when the "American agâ€" gressors" invaded Korea in 1954, they instituted germ warfare, and it was discovered that dogs were carrying these germs, thereâ€" fore all dogs had to be destroyed. Evidently this explanation was accepted by all the Chinese. . The status of women has changed _ radically since 1949. Prior to that time, the woman was a slave in China. The Comâ€" munist regime has made ber an equal with man; Mr. Kinmond‘s only complaint with this was that women now dress so simâ€" ilarly to the men, that they are scarcely â€" distinguishable _ from men on the streets. . He had hoped to see a few of the beauâ€" tiful women depicted in Chinese paintings, but was disappointed. During his 7500 miles of traâ€" velling about China, Mr. Kinâ€" mond found he was able to move quite freely, always with the assistance of an interpreter, often a guide as well. He met with genuine friendliness from the people. The language barâ€" rier caused certain difficulties. as when his interpret could not understand the djalect of the people in a différent city they might be visiting. There are 58 accepted dialefts in the country, all very fficult to learn. The Constitution guarantees freedom of religious belief, and a good many Christian churches are flourishing, though they can not openly approach people to come to their services. At preâ€" LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. 9 LAWRENCE W. â€" WESTON â€" CH. 1â€"5283 s n emmeromenrramge mm | t t s es n s 2 in e smcs ces s _;,,9: ce sn e arore C s se ho s e s K ce e uc seisas s ye. ‘,mxx'zw"*i*’“‘ ”;f.,':-:»‘,-;\j@?}!-:bv‘fi‘“s&fov"-. t o C en ’ s nmmrinmnt o M s e ' omm § Cae 00 yes e o e eV.W.‘s FROM 4,280 LBS. TO 46,000 LBS.; 6.C.W.‘S TO é5,000 Lss. _ _ DODGE _ ~ TRUCKS Now‘s the time to switch to the trucks of The Forward Look DODGE â€" DESOTO â€" DODGE€ TRUCKSs sent, the native Chinese Chrisâ€" tian church is no threat, to Comâ€" munism, so«t is allowed to conâ€" tinue _ undisturbed.â€" . Similarly, Buddhism is not regarded as a threat, so the Communist govâ€" ernment | is _ actually _ giving money to the Buddhists to reâ€" build temples, etc. & The greatest single achieveâ€" ment to date in the line of pubâ€" lie works is the $70,000,000 bridge across the Yangtze river, on the road from Peking to anton. Previously, each train had to be dismantled when the river w as â€" reached, ferried across, along with passengers, and reâ€"assembled on the other bank. Many other projects are under way, but Mr. Kinmond found that a number, which were lauded in _ propaganda booklets, are not nearly comâ€" pleted. Notably was an oil reâ€" finery which he went to see, with some difficulty. There was some construction going on, but it might be years before it lwould be in operation. Sainsbury Bros. Ltd. Plumbing and Heating ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS 49 YEARS SERViCE CH. 1â€"7461â€"CH. 4â€"3920 32 CROSS ST., WESTON in snow or sleet Sunshine or rain Our plumbers will Unclog your drain. Passively Permitted Th e ht TK To0he m ET. sow be ho‘ evw. 1000 n Haa ty w Mr. Kinmond was introduced by Miss Gladys Miller, and, afâ€" ter being most generous in anâ€" swering questions, following his talk, was thanked by :}uu. P. Ferencz for a most informative and entertaining evening. Mrs. P, â€"McCusker â€" vice â€" president, chaired the meeting, in the abâ€" ence of the president. NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL ADAM GOLL HEATING AT. 8â€"0750 CH. 1â€"1188 139 MAIN S., WESTON RO. 7â€"7041 STFARMERS! Save Material Costs . . . Save Labour Costs . . . Save on Upâ€"Keep For information visit Bearer Lumber or mail 25c in cain for the blueprint you wish: Bunker Silo, Clear Span Machine Shed, Single or Double Corn £rib. Loose Housing Barn and Fencing. _LIFETIME CREOSOTED POSTS _ Eliminate foundationsâ€"no concreteâ€"no formsâ€"no excavationâ€"ne cbmâ€" plicated roof trusses. No skilled labour or special tools necessaryâ€"â€"just set poles like fence posts . . . add simple framing, siding and the job is TsnQ And, preieoreâ€"iresioned clearâ€"perisd piue poles ate unalertes by seil conditions, water, insect, fungi, barnyard acids. _ 42‘ x 96‘ $ _ 1€ $2650. Prices include creosoted poles and lumber, corrugated galvanized rooting and siding, leadâ€"head nails, barn track hardware for 2 doors (per building). § s ATTENTION PRESSUREâ€"CREOSOTED POLEâ€"TYPE FARM BUILDINGS BUNKER SILO % Handsome new $weptside 100 modelâ€"new fashionâ€"setter of the truck worldâ€"with prestigeâ€"winning lines, passengerâ€"car ride! â€" % New Forward Look styling with distinctive dual headlights that throw light up to 75 feet farther! % New higher powered Vâ€"8 engines give you up to 234 h.p.1 % New fullâ€"traction differential availâ€" able for D100 models . . . avtomatically provides better traction in snew and mud, or on offâ€"theâ€"road jobs! This year Dodge Power Giants step out front to stay! For here is newâ€" ness that budgetâ€"wise truck buyers can‘t afford to pass up. For example, Dodge D100 halfâ€" tonners provide a new easyâ€"shift 8â€"speed transmission for the smoothest manual ahifting of any truck; or you may prefer pushâ€" button LoadFlite automatic transmission. Dodge heavyâ€"duty trucks offer man{wnew advantages, too. G.V. W. on the D700 model has been inâ€" creased 2,000 lbs. (now 25,000 lbs. G.V.W.) . . . new,®more rugged chassis components include wider rear springs (3") ... new, bigger Power Ciants Boulevard beautyi Bigâ€"haul brawn! brakes! . . { 0 There‘s your choice of a new Powerâ€"Dome Vâ€"8 in all models, or a thriftâ€"engineered Sizâ€"in lightâ€" and mediumâ€"tonnage models. See, comâ€" pare, drive one of these boulevard CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITE® FIRE RESISTANT . . NO MAINTENANCE Scarer" to frighten birds away from areas of growing or mature ing crops has proved effective in tests at the Canada Departâ€" ment of Agriculture Experimenâ€" tal Farm, Saanichton, B.C. This apparatus consists of electrified wires suspended on poles in paralle!/ strands around the ‘proâ€" tected areas at a suitable. disâ€" tance to attract birds. Upon perching, the birds shortâ€"circuit the cm%fiwk. 3 One objection device arised by bird lovers was that many birds were killed. This difficulty has now been overâ€" come by decreasing the distance between the wires from two inches to %& inch, and by reâ€" ducing the voltage in the perch wires by inserting a 100â€"watt ‘light in the primary circuit of ‘the transformer. OR $650.00 DOWN Balance as low as $69. a month Balance as low as $35. a month 26‘ x 70° MACHINE SHED $1295. OR $300.00 DOWN FENCE POSTS