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and quoted & (mm/men: rprtort T W -. m h“. " Io ehstrtr" Art- " hir nulhnvxt). In a letter tn 1ouen smrormv thwobdously trserurrtlrd the editor w, asked M, Paula I‘mzom Rmm- Awmiann. mm Ind one teVphone mm m participate m . public otrori, . CNN!» A, )larMiUrw. “that with another so called diwunmn “i h m an thin suyrject. PcesMrrtt, RA 5.913] - father" (ff "w rtmnr He would pawn: the pro cue and ------ AW,“ -e-.-. [ n did (Ml other father ob- we the can. In “=1ny he ourrred . m?) to do In if he MUM have an ex- t'errergraphs of Wisdom 11me appedh tn hurt out With km on the platform. When the factor of we. in, mm against unrdn to NOW hy tolnphnro he "ates that rrvnnu m rttttgid6tod. Gun-dis plan“. Can we Illumo he ar, he wnuM pr-fer to have the "In" Grass Nahum! Product damned m h - for 'mtfkiertey, or dinusnd m the prrM. W? Nil from $1.934 paw ”mu m 1957 to I it min objection to the Net that the only way the, the vnter EM!” SL900 m may h a” " m do M .m with an properly evnluup throriatim, . coach on g. the wing", n in to hear both sides of it at I M "u add to more mmnlblo that the mount. where they can uh an» In "n- "In“. (V "W" fo ty m m I.” ohm-v06 .n of tions, u they would with Mty [pun the we of the United km: tit 1.... (In. m the my other "Immunity mm, We are dom, hu "out "*th tho DOD“ “I g. h . a, m ”we, prepared to provide I dortnr. I utson. te ”a. the winnorl. "9.7,th and a chemist and Inrrnrn ___‘_‘ Ah on plan no 'ttgttetWtq my.“ men .0 Dru-m our rid- of Th. first Brr _ I F ' plane szh? an Cart- tt." " tttth W " tt mm?" _ m. mt pm. It and“. NS,, . [ w. eortsi0er Mr. Pushy to be II I’M. nix you” If!" the Wright W -rtpiniett m M h I "In“! 'ttember " North York hmhm Arw It Kitty “Wk In It In "I not pick-d for Council And he II! ”had to par- North Carolina. ' I I in: m. The in m tieitrate only haunt- ho MW! T “can {or I. gMIt.d plum... - m. viewpoint at am .----- l --tttsm6tMrt-,'eso. woun-umnw lamb-u iteerrs" {deal a.” and "ee TI'. my“ in It: put w. mama-um mm on “In: . Ir;; 'i,'t')ii'i 'f. -tttuinrt-stdqsirteioatasetttert; ""mr"imais.ui-iausrowtts- 7: b lanai-akin; unbec- who guarantee was In" to you I!“ an mo incl. s' Pera_tifot-dsttmttsmsatractiossotttteirraiuosts". i; lb ht an... Bum sated thete "ouck-buck" artists drive up and down Ewbicoka , all-g from ator-u>door with their mulled basins and wonder earth, In is not we l . - than m became the um: ol the hrm they reprtaet" is ttsualty mien” put on '., ti-artmrdttoardwitttsoaaeredpiatandtapedonu/thehruce-sa,oi. The hum of bin that!” Att- path be In obdéusly 'rseruntlrd mm Ind one telvuhlmv mm- Wr-tion with “other so called - fawn" {How mnny n did this other father ob. A father is expected to [we good amp]. to his childwn. l w h see where this letter vs in - an example of good mummy). It is mnw the lag-k of I "rrrrthend" which It Indira to hit kit" this rrntle- lu abhor-I. Si b hi- on words “Len de our youth to be good spam." In my mind the development of In- youmlters m the hockey Inga. in dong the line or good workmanship and good ennduet. The “nth-n who wrote thm let- hr agree. in thin aim according b hi- on words “Levi. develop It would be dimcult for one who in. "tended only three y ses our the past season. u did this hoike, father, to realize the time and effort these gentlemen have wit In " the Woman Arena, not out on Sum-any, but at other Cine- durinx the week. to make nu the Inga. tuaetions lmooth- Thin in in reply to I “So called Cor 1try tontr. _ bjec:e hockey father", from one who has If there were any eortsplnints " . bean “loci-ted with the Weston why would this gentleman not What" Xhor Hockey League for the past take them uup mm the supervisor minded thee years. or coaches of the league unmixed that m lawnm- in this man period I uther than my in deltroy the clevesest an spprechu th- number of good work done by thes, men over the met Man the executive, couches, as- the years by an atl'/i0utot" letter USA. A Mr!!! and chill. have spent in w the editor. an OPIN- demlopintt hoeker m Wm" W” Unfortunately toting there are yylyct the m “M yarn. luv numb-r nf ”pomp Ttrw IrarCr atmut t To the Editor: It the local boys on the public works could ham the tire fighting trade they would be in a good position to apply for a simply position in some 0th r municipality thus uping their earning power. However, there is a" i the problem of rising tire fighting costs. . Since Weston is surrounded by three large co vmmities, (York. North York, and Etobicoke) why couldn‘t these bigger municipalities coscr the Weston area for fire protection. By adding area one-third of a mile square to each municipality. there could not be any sub- stantial increase in costs involved for these areas, and the distance to travel to Weston unuld mean only a minute or two in arriving. Mayor Bull has said himself that sometimes the back up unit from one of these mimicinalities (“H arrive at the scene before the local men do. This is not to disparage our own local fire-ti ' ting brigade. but is merely a fact of life. Weston could then pay on a tire-tought basis plus a certain amount for stand-by services. This is not to sign. my r J - amal a nation. but when taxpayer's monies are involved if this type ti arrangement could be worked, perhaps serious consideration should be given to it. Wynn»: men on the public works would volunteer if for no other reason than to better their tuning power. Any municipality will prove that tirernen on the manage are among the higher paid municipal employees, excluding of course. engineers and other professional people. It the local boys on the public works could barn the tire fighting trade they would be in a good l I D ”W In I town the sin of Weston, one square mic vuunteer tiremen cozld past-Jab!) be used effec- tNety panielrty taking into consideration Mayor Bull's suggestion that members of thy town's public work; M be used as volunteers if they to desire. Weston council has recently mama! that permp: “man should go back to the old sum of lib; mtttsttteer iimnett. Actually the proposal is to use th. volunteers to sublamenl the present 'gitting force, and thus keep the annual firt fighting bill for increasing each year. Should Buy Fire Protection LETTERS TO THE EDITOR i by My characters do carry beautiful rich loam on their trucks. They quote you I price for ts babel: and you accept. During the open non ot unloading the soil on your lawn, there is a m all or I distraction inside the house. When you return the job is completed and you are qmaasd how little 25 bushels of v: ‘h a c . ng the distraction, the men only put 18 bushels it u on your him. but “here is your proof? Another trick is using bushel bas.cets that nuld much less than the standard bushel, Other mketeers to watch for are the ones who when reudents to buy articles produced by the Mind. While some companies may employ one or two blind people. they are only out to make I peotit for the company and not the blind. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind is the ally deputation new» Canada helping all blind people and they DO NOT solicit over the phone or call at your door. It would be a simple matter to ignore all callers at your door. but many times the person is offer in; a good product. The best way to mold shad' characters is to give them a good inquiring look at plenty a‘questiom. check their product and If you are really in doubt __ call the Better Busi. ness Bureau at EM 3-3285. t and... Man will be skeptical about um. business men, but the ma, black loam and hi an” their and. What the poor resident we: is the tannin: product, but what goes . it hill is something eh: It is hot until the weeds bloom beautifully on the front lawn do " [can what went on the one: proud lawn was made up ot 10 per cent rich loam And 90 'tk an barn wane. The Spring Racketeer: and an. About five weekl ago North York Councillor hung Paisley In a press intervies Hated he was t sfaunvh supporter' of fluoridation TO STAGE MEETING To the Editor, Hiding behind the wall of . per name and "slintring mud" is hard 1y the mark of I persr-n who " inm-nqed in pmmntnzz {an plan) and good sportsmanship. _ I would suggest o," this, gentle- min who wrote the letter that he show acme good 'portsmanship and lap forward with an offer of help in operating the hockey league. Then offer whatever con- 'truetim criticism he can. Unfortunately today there are my number of people so 'ery quick to eriticize but aiso so very quick to disappear when assAsmnce is required. ' fu'ouritism would noL be coaching licly for very long. 'l.---,,--- " m n, "a.” Eds 1rd N. kennedy Yours It' trul In Iron. Cnntsdn II aban for, tim" the me of the Umud Km: don. but about own-aunt the popu khan. W» are I non-prom ammu- tinn. We do not waive funds from my fund eolleetine :gency nor from ally business or organization. Our proerBm will h presented from. of charge but WP will urept lonatinns from mun: wishing to Mp 1vith nur work. We hope that We are just as intereucd in the dental health of our childrtn u my cl the organization! endorsing tluoridrvtiom We are preparing It our own expense. un educational programme. It will be comprised of slides tnd a color Mm showing the formation, development and "generation of teeth, and proper 3m. It will he presented by a lunar r-r dentiut and there will w a quasilon and mum-r period. The rarinm methods of iessenimr tooth decuy will he explained, and ma‘ualerl. WhntMy sincere, community minded people do not realize is that ftuoriation is one of the clevevest schema in devised by the merehandiising expert: in the U.S.A. All we ask is thet we have an opportunity to present to In audience what we hare learned aNust this project and let them ‘11le up their own mind " to how to vote. :Iy on my subject without being Lbjected tojerlonal ubuse for no ied mouth m hear In will h we open f I don't know what league the ‘gentlom-n wu talking abom in Inn week's Times and Guide but my boy play“! in the imnlams last "nun Ind to my knowlodge rsrorythirttt wu fur, uuuV. and than hoard. I :m a Sm? and when I ram: to this mumry gowns! years “a my son rould hardly 'ltnte hut he menu! oqull ttme Pt the not Now this in not the not in some pitte- bocaun I know of as" where trlarers are jut ttUd to win It all mm. imaper- {in whether game poor kid gn- lm tho in or not. My troy mud. the " sun but It was not with whom (it knew (hau- I would say) w. m "r-rs in Watt-m. I‘ consider In made it toy lining .9 our, opportunity and his lose and mthmium for the pm. why he '- ” than. can!“ It, Reply To "So Called Hockey Fathef” As i hockey Nthrr who his: hoy to the emana may I my say in the "its who you eontroversy." Here are my l ntians of Wegton Reereation An, i horkey father who mm 5:30 a m. I questioned my boy on hip bay to the aux-"a may I lune the quemon of smoking in the my say in the "its who ynu know dreasirttt mm but he lnswered me tontmversy." Here Are my nnse'r- he has never seen this and l hue "clans of Weston Rtrrum-n. heen In the dressing room often I don't think 'here IS . better and hays nun "on n. I hare group of supervisors, mach", etc. nun itiayed hockey but I enjoy mywhere in Metro than in Weston. watching the game especially the I don't know what league the kids who give all they have and gentleman wu talking nhout in there is never a dull moment. In! week's Times and Guide hut Mv only mmplaint in am the my boy played in the hantams last mlwrvlmrs Ind com-hes do not get lemon and to my knowlwlze the support which they dun-v2 of "anything wu fur, "luVr a n d the mums and that we don‘t have show hoard. I um a Srot and when long" or mfre ("not I for one LMacDUFF'S OTTAWA REPORT Even though Mr. Flem- ing budgeted for a deficit of '45.000,000. (based on the assumption of a healthy 79 increase in the gross national product and no new expenditures) only 345.000.000 below the peacetime high recorded last year and his sixth in a row for a total of $3 hil- lion. the document he pre- sented to Parliament may still he considered some- the girls really took their visil seriously, Pictured above girl: from Thlnlotown Collegian an show" talking to the editor of tho Times-Adv". riser, Nixon Baku, as he explains how picluru For the ordinary Cana- dian taxpayer all Mr. Flem- ing had to offer was a $50 increase in the tax exemp- tion for dependent children- For a man with a taxable income of around $1,000 and two children, that amounts to a tax saving of roughly $11 a year. Even in post-election budgets. the general public has fre- quently fared better than that. SOMETHING-MUSINAVE IKN FUNNY. ol'hough By providing tax cuts of up to 50 per cent on the additional profit stemming from increased sales, manu- facturers and processors were encouraged to get out and start hustling. They were encouraged to step up the lagging pro- gram of industrial research with a 150 per cent write- oft of all research expendi- tures from taxable income. In effect, the Government extended an offer to sub- sidize business research in an effort to promote indus- trial development through the discovery of new pro- ducts and new processes. It was a budget with a single goal. to stimulate ex- pansion of the Canadian manufacturing and petro- leum industries and indus- trial research in general. Despite the fact it was brought down on the eve of a new Federal Election, the budget unfolded last week by Finance Minister Donald Fleming was one of the bar- est the average Canadian taxpayer has seen in many a year. It “as a non-sense, busi- ness budget bereft of all the glittering pre-election goodies usually dangled in front of the voter a few months before he is sent packing to the polls. who mm (upov'vlmr! and com-hes do not get the support which they down?! of the parents and that we dort't hav. long" or In!" lime! I for one would mu that mar! mm" is spent an m‘l’eltmn her-u“ " in money wrll spam. My Only "(m I! that my hos up [writing up an ant artd I hue no more sons to Onjoy the fneili- tire provided hy the Weston Re- crntion. l hope Manny to hit part ht Mp1" the kids in ”no vny if m. commit!» will h.“ mo. The fact that Mr. Flem- ing was able to bring down The budget is not a Die- fenbaker budget. If the Prime Minister had his way, it in almost certain that he would have chosen the-tinsel and gloss, shun~ ned like the plague the more fundamental changes required to help Canadian industry undertake the agonizing readjustment to increasingly intense world competition that is so des.. perately needed. A hnrkoy father who (Ike: his hm on 'hr gm: Ind in 100 to" hen! 'atrsfird with the trauma" he mow" I u." Hm on to all ward for I yo ”I! _ The sense of fiscal .re- sponsibility has been pro- vided primarily by Finance Minister Fleming. while the driving force behind the granting of concessions to spur Canadian industry has been Trade Minister George Hees. It is true there have been other measures earlier this year designed to encourage the vote to smile on the Government at the polls, such as the SlO-a-month increase in the old ag’e pen- sion and the 12-cent-a- pound butter price subsidy for th e consumer, but everything (i.e. politics) being considered they have been reasonably moderate. The budget itself is based on the theory the Govern- ment has some kind of tis- cal responsibility to main- tain and that the incentives provided for business will benefit all Canadians by stimulating the growth of the economy and the crea- tion of more badly needed new jobs. It was also something of a daring experiment. since few Canadian Governments in the past have ever had the courage to go to the electorate with as few vote- catchinz b u d g e t conces- sions for the "little man" and as many concessions for business. The problem is, however. that in a year of alleged prosperity the deficit may very likely turn out to be the highest ever in peace- time. The question then is how and when can Federal budget ever be got into re- lative balance again? thing of a monument to fis- cal__integri_ty. or. prepared for human in the papa. The girl: accompaniod by their voucher vialnd our odi. Iorial office; in pr.ttarotion for writing now: of their OWN which wilt appear in :ubnquont issuu of thtTimerAdvertiser. l During 1981 them um 2,600 IImminent failure. recorded tmder the Bunkruptcy and Windine Up 'Aeta, n deems of eight per can ‘from the preceding yen. From several quarters it was reported that Mr. Fleming would be stripped of his office in an effort to atone for the political odiousness which clung to the Government from i chronic budget deficits, the ; bungled Coyne affair and l bitter relations with Bri- ', tain over its bid for mem- l bership in the common i market. Despite this apparent de- monstration o f political power wielded by Mr. Flem- ing, it was suggested from some quarters that he had in fact made an uncondi- tioml surrender to the Prime Minister, the real victor of the battle. A Court " lumen on lead tm. Pr-'tts will to hold in ”on Muni. tipesl Ivilding, mo Wuhn loud. Wanna. on hid-1. May MN "62, d 10:” o’doci in It. “amen prov-mm Ac. April WM, no With the show all set to go on the road, Mr. Diefen- baker and his cabinet were forced to trudge down to Quebec to go through one of the greatest political anti-climaxes in Canadian history. Th. umml sun-mm mo, duv- ing an prop-nic- I. be :9"th unsound an ovoiioblo Gov bum» in tho God’- Witt Merttmotu,r, hon bun Com-rd“ " in own." aw in eteeqr6rtteq ka t' , , don. of TN local In- Mr. Fleming, along with Justice Minister Davie-Fur ton, were scheduled to be eased out of their portfolios in the course of a major cabinet shuffle that would be carried out within the ramparts of the old citadel at Quebec City. At the 11th hour Mr. Fleming and Mr. Fulton succeeded in win.. ning the battle for their own political lives, the for- mer because of the alarm that spread through the b u a i n e s 5 community be- cause of rumors of his pending dismissal. Finance as rumors inspir- ed by Prime Minister Die- fenbaker himself eireulated that he would be removed from his portfolio. a business budget shortly before the Government em- barked on a battle for its very life is the best possible evidence of the huge 'in- fluence and power he wields in _the cquncils of theparty. Late last year" a, 755136; Iell over the Minister of I“! thtrtttt ROAD "mm "nu-“cl WYAIV MK WM. G. MECH. ML Iv um l. to, H: YORK TRAVEI. BUREAU ANYWHEI! POI All "AVE. ARRANGEMENTS YOWN OI VINO" COURT 0' INHION ANYWHEI! tO he? . fl mason Vow" CUA, After all can are not toys to be played with, but e menu of transportation which can be deadly if not handled prop- erly. The police obviously cannot be everywhere at once so it In up to citizens to take a real interest in this problem and do something about it. For the sake of argument, I'll have to slough my attempt at object reporting and assume that the majority of the“ frustrated Itock car driven are teenagera, or at least young men Perhaps one possible solution wooiiiG, midentl to take down the licence number of any car they set being driven erraticnlly, md report it to the police. The police could in tunl notify the when}. of the offending youngster and suggest they withhold car privileges for a There in a great danger of course in assuming that all young drivers are careless, although the insurance compan- ies working on a statistical basis chuge a much higher rate to insure a young driver. Still, something Gould be done. It in self evident that n driver who whips through 3 plan at 80 mile. an hour, comes to an m piercing halt, and than bolts off again, is not fit to sit behind the wheel of a couple of tom of steel. Baker's. Batter I almost fell into the trap of saying, "young drinn," but of noun I have no wny of knowing if atl the clouds“ In young or not, however. I have A pretty strong opinion, regarding the mental age of these people it not their ehrno. logical no. I don’t wins to be an apart on law, or lsw atoms, but surely there must be something that on be done about drivers who wheel around shopping pan. with tins burn- ing and brakes screeching. h $35 'p 12:; NARI ............. S!!!“ ............ CITY -............. CH. 1-6584 Ad-ttttste q........--...-.-.".--' my a.» Wanna-’0 In .T.........rrrs..mre.e.r-.....rr.terr "...t'. o. A. 60m um on... 235 on... load, w-et, tattt Principal Publishing Ltd. DlliilLlLEllt's ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN 1740 JANE ST. Mummummwumo. ‘ ov-ed-tn-ah UNWANTED HAIR PROBLEM?? JENNY [IND CANDY tra YOUR MOST 'get) VALUABlE ' PROPERTY , CAN B! al HF! INSURANCE Gordon W. Aleott,tL0. “gamma-WWW FOR " EASTER GIFT SUN us: ASSURANCE or éANAoA 29MA IlOOI SYIEET WEST PHONE " 3-4661 OR 239-9254 VIII" Vol "" IOOIL" OVER Mt YEARS' EXPERIENC! DRUG STORE (loll!) AMt OTHER "st" NOVIUII! . III! 0|le . I.” In! I“! " Remember CH. 14S61 EM 4-5141 I!