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ktruction, <pleasure ‘and contentâ€" t which can beâ€"obtained in no " P > t .Way"..one memberâ€"comment» VOLUME 53, NUMBER 7 Weston Public Library Board will Ask County Council, Consider the ) â€"â€"~Restoring of Discontinued Grant w Public Library Board ranmadsy thee Menbers year on y last. â€" Members were: Mrs. E. Brown, Miss * Savage, l‘i‘r'uT' ljen;‘han}; Mr. Campbel!, Mr. J. M. Paton and Dr. H. C. Roos, the latter accounts were Pllud and l-hfi arising out of minutes dealt the question of finances m_t;hb-h; year was brought up for P fir:-a County O"h': to number of people ’Il_hllry o. it was :;let thu: the Onnm be rquul to restore the grant which been discounted since 1982. The Secreâ€" tary was (instructed to expiain to g.lo County Council the fairngss of The m: ing a town asset, it was lb:r’hmt the © Town Council would be more sympathetic :.l:in going m;;he lnflget r“tme ng year, a x â€" restore some ~‘o{ the dmtfc‘ cut.p‘tlnt had been imposed.. _ .. _ _ "The Local Council of Women has ver{ generously contributed in the W their Xm'ntlom helped consi y. ‘This body is to be commended on their foresight in supplying financial help in such emergencies and thus helping the Library earry out its obfi(n.ions to the people" the Chairman comâ€" mented. __ kiope For Consideration This year‘s burden, the meeting {:lt, rests on the Counefl.m' m:nthho was ex t ‘own Fllt’.ehnn wm,om the estiâ€" mates carefully and consider the necessity of i\i'vlg'i Library with talrl{e wellâ€"stocked shelves which will be a credit to the town as well ASKS SUPFORT FOR PROTEST ON PHONES Etobicoke Council Appoints Two To Attend Meeting .Appe-ring betore Itobicoke ownghip Council Monday night, F. W. Head, Chairman of the comâ€" mittee dealing with the revised telephone rates, asked for official municipal support in its protest to be made shortly before the Board of Railway Commissioners. Reeve W. A. Armstrong and Councillor Horace Smith were named to atâ€" tend a t;otut meeting involving the _ La Shore â€" municipalities which will be held in Mimico toâ€" morrow night. _ ho M As the result of a complaint of poor water pressure . on Kipling Avenue the Township Engineer was ordered to investigate at once. The complainant, Arthur Johnston, declared that when his barn took fire recently the fire brigade was promp:ld on the scene, but that their efforts were badly hampered by low water pressure. Abbey chairs used at the Coronâ€" ation brought $54,925 at a sale in London. Rotarians Hear Address â€"On Paralysis Treatment 18â€"20 MAIN 8T. N. wWESTON Weston uu" LY. 216% e have *epaired, and who brings to us A RADIOQ WE CANNOT REPAIR See Equipment spiendld way in Wiuen mC MEY Â¥ n At this tirme the meetin+ was|rented hi« great fund of medical Fraser to be present at the next ven an exhibition of the onhom knowledge to an intcrested gathâ€" | mesting of the Club, when they are c splints end heds which had ering. to act an mm "Liars‘ Conâ€" devieed â€"to â€" give â€"the â€" affected To Hold Contest test." . The virl.‘t( necessary, in an effort to cure| â€" Sevsral members of Toronto clubs :uflnnud”po&eom‘?h paralysis, "The| were invited ‘by President J, Wells * + supplying the demands of the ple.. "Good books supply inâ€" ibers Are Also Hopeful That Weston Town Council Will Takeâ€"Under Advisement the Restoring of Amount Cut Off Grant Previouslyâ€"Board Grateful to Local Council of Women For Financial Assistance . H. M. McHugh Gives Graphic Description of Diagnosis of One of Humanity‘s Most Dreaded Diseasesâ€"Infantile Paralysisâ€"Meeting is Shown ynnu and Beds Used in Treatmentâ€"Speaker in Favor of Nasal Spraying ANNUAL MEETING â€" ONFRIOMY NGHT Weston Horticultural Society Will Hear John F. At the regular monthly meeting of the Weston Horticultural society, held in the town hall on Monday night of this week, final plans were completed for the annual meeting to be held in St. John‘s ‘ rrizh hall on Friday evening, anuary 14. This occasion can always be depended upon to be a rare evening‘s entertainment. Mr. John F. Clarke, official lecturer for the Ontario Horticultural assoâ€" ciation, will deliver one of his best lectures on "Trees, Birds and Roses", which will be illustrated with beautifully colored lantern slides. Further comment regarding this lecture is quite superfluous, as Mr. Clarke is so well and favorâ€" ably known to Weston‘s horticulâ€" tural audience,. Anyone interested in the lnb;oet cannot afford to miss â€" it. ; £% % representative ;finfl on occasion augurs for a banner \year for your horticultural society. presmusiine ot" snoat. repoct® ~repo election of : officers ~and : a . new board of directors, will precede the Interesting Subject Will Be Dealt With By promptly ; public are public are cordially invited. i efrechments will be servred. Board of Education 1937 Holds Its Final Meeting "TREES, BIRDS, ROSES" Public Health Nurse, Helen Thompson, Submits Report For Month of Decemberâ€"Attendance Reports For Schoolsâ€" Night Classes in Speed Shorthand and Typewriting Disâ€" continuedâ€"Board Discusses Visual Education by Means of Filmsâ€"Local School Children May See Educational ‘That she had, during the month of December, made 22 visits to‘ schools and inspected 298 children, given 84 special physical inspecâ€" tions, made 45 home visits unm visits to individuals, was the inâ€" teresting information given in the report of Miss Helen Thompson, Public Health Nurse, received by the Weston Board of Education at its last meeting of its year on Wednesday m:l,:\&.zunm 5th. Other figures lg Miss Thompson showed that during the month 4 Child Welfare Conferences _ On behalf of the Club W. J. Inch extended to the speaker a "p'u':!h ;:'.u.u.{:'.."" & wa eMMa;n-tfnlo(neg:l ;mvlofictomlmnmdnth- moment paralysis sets in we must start treatment. In affecting a cure, rest of the affected muscles is one of the first ‘:Bl" the meetâ€" ing was informed. muscles are controlled by certain nerves, and resting these nerves will, in the majority of cases, cause a l’:r'- enation of the stricken parts, while mml{lr? by ‘experienced attendâ€" ants is done after the second ‘or third week. # tione" is the Paralystsant" tho tes ons is the pa & resâ€" piratory muscles, and" to combat this the officials devised the ‘iron % or mechanical breather," md-utbdhythoqui- er, with pictures. The mlnt of the recent outbreak, was four times larger than that of any former occurrence, found Weston more fortunately situated than most other districts Movies at eight ovfi&m Lecturer Clarke _ *WEST . YORK‘S Weston Mt. Dennis Town Solicitor of Weston, who was recently elevated to rank as King‘s Counsellor. Earl Stflhm local issuer of miotor vehicle permits and drivers‘ licenses, has asked The Times and Guide to point out to local motorâ€" ists and others that the term of 1937 motor vehicle permits and drivers‘ licenses automatically exâ€" &ind on the 3ist day of Decemâ€" T. A period of fifteen days‘ grace within which to renew these for the year 1988 was granted, but there will be no further period of ced itaat aoanen rom J. P. Bi of Motor Vehicles for the of Ontario, Motbrists nmfi'm fore take warning that 1937 perâ€" the 1 : ose using same will be subject to proâ€" 1937 PERMITS NOT VALID JANUARY 16 sécution. had been held, with an attendance of 38, and 6 new cases. One toxoid clinic was held with an attendance of 39, and 7 persons attended the ome vaccination clinie. . _ _ _â€" _ The Board: also received attendâ€" ance figures from the â€" various school principals of the town. At Weston Memorial School (Public) there were 357 on the ’roll"m & December, with an average ance of 319.31, 20 lates and 4 punishments. At King Street Pubâ€" Tic School there were 382 on the roll, the average attendance was 304.58, there were 38 lates and no punishntents. The _ principals of these respective schools are Verâ€" non Lowens,. Memorial, and H. J. Alexander, King Street, _ * ‘ High and Vocational * E. H. G. Worden, Principal of Weston High and _ Vocational ,S:hnolilnpnned a total of 883 on t roll a year ago, as compared wleth 894 i&' Dn:cember of 1937. The average a ance a year was 780.1 as compared with !#.: this December. He remarked on the very high efficiency attendance, this being 92.2 in December, 1937. Owing to diminishing attendance, ;1Md nnt;' Te;pevfl:l‘:\gs lunsbom; vedl peed ‘ discontiriued, said Mr. Worden. On December 14th, the second annual Parents‘ Night was held. The opâ€" vortunity was taken at this meetâ€" ing to have the course in Grade TX explained to the parents by the members of the . The event was felt to be valuable in enlarging the knowl of the work in the school and improving the relations between the parents and the staff. C e a ue C Word was received from the Town of ‘Weston that it would spend up to $150 as its share of the cost of the rigk at the High School, 29 (* A letter from Trustee Mrs. Ethel J. Lvon regretted that, owâ€" ing to continued fliness, she was frak nppardae to attend the February meeting, Duff, Field Secretary of the i C T U. will be showel to lecture Named K. C. Cimes anft Gutir ‘The matter of whether Miss G. HOWARD GRAY â€"Continued on page 5 H"fi{w NEEXIG 0F Mitauc muras York County High School Trustees _ l ,,q,_f-m,__“ UW u; %%3.* â€" Will Meet January 14 to Discuss Sulfegce â€" awec.=s«.s\ â€" A Number of Educational Problem: ORGANIZED LAST C.M%W The first regular nu:l: of Humber Heights Home Scl Aiiacdimey Th is paa even , January Raditorium, . â€"with :L. Presid %:. Albert Clark s-mu& 1 meeti ODCDJ w ing of "O ‘Canada" followed by Lord‘s Prayer, *« ~~* &;fié&'fifl?&"“m’ "Â¥h ers + promised to MWM of pupils‘ work some time in spring. ‘The minutes~of the anization ~meeting on Dec. €=a Uz read by C. m worth in the absence," illâ€" ness, of the , Mrs. W. Herron. Mrs. O. Kingdon then preâ€" sented the report of the Treasurer * . . oica dAescd Choire _ _ * A letter was received from =e:d!e, Suplervinor of Hn:ic ‘eston Schools, tm1 out there is a muumoir con: tion with the York County H and School Association, and>invit izz l}h; u:hv Auodathl; to itself in the sending of singers g:iis gnn.;sed fcho}; :l‘.rH. _ ncipal _ o um &.hoof welcomed the Alm and said it was filling a long felt infth‘ intelligent peraâ€" means of more gent coâ€"0j tion between teachers and parents the School Board, gave a very in~}@G Beattie, 2, 365; Mrs. M. L. Richâ€" ht-finfl-lk.wflin' fl*hi-m' 6:‘ D.‘B. H 1,788; o1 the school alld poinfin« out ho 2096;â€" D. B. Hood, wideâ€"spread the School Section o immeaieicnle ahg a men of onl success. _ Following this,.the meetâ€" ing was invited to the various class rooms to meet the teachers. Comâ€" munity singing was led by Mr. Cathcart of the teaching staff, and the meeting closed with the Naâ€" tional Anthem. ¢* 4 _ Refreshments were served later in the Household Science Room of FIRM DOES HONOUR TO 74 EMPLOYEES the School. Employees of Canada Cycle and Motor Co., Ltd., who have been in the company employ for twentyâ€" five years and over, were guests of the President, T. A. Russell, at a dinner and later at the hoc‘&ey All With C.C.M. of Weston game in Maple Leaf Gardens, Satâ€" Other directors present were C. J. Harris and Geor&o S. Braden, whohl#o(;menl anager of C. C. and M. Viceâ€"President J. W. Gibson was absent on account of illness. T. B. Russell and J. A. Russell, sons of the host, were alâ€" so among the guests. Cwig More than 12 per cent of the employees have been with the comâ€" pany for twentyâ€"five years« or more. Of the seventyâ€"four honored Saturday nigl::S eleven employees have been with the organization over forty years; nineteen others have given service for thirty years or over, while fortyâ€"four are rankâ€" ed among those who have given at least twentyâ€"fiveâ€"years‘ service.. INSTAL NEW OFFICERS FOR LEGION BRANCH F, A. LaRose to Head Rangers Branch 213 For Ensuing Installation ‘of officers for the ;:or 1988 for Rangers‘ Branch No. 8, B.E.S.L,, took place on Friday evening Jan. Tth. Comrade W Menzics, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of the Provincial Command, and Zone Representative Comrade Mr â€"Tayâ€" lor, acting as Sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms, were present to install the followâ€" tn“:h their new offices: # ident, Com. F. A. LaRose; _ After the installation had been completed, the Immediate Past muagmu-ds#;um sented ~with a Past ident‘s b.q{:. in regular . month! M‘;fi- nnheldonthtflntuHWfl â€" d-yfi.ot;m:dnnn-hdl:.hm hand at these meetings . hlg the year a successful one every respect. #nd Vice President, Com. H. Danâ€" z-mci..:_flll. Wy E. W; igeantâ€"atâ€"Arms, Com. P. â€" thews; Pension Advocate, Com. J. O. Seott; Chairman of Board of Management, Com. P. Greenwood; Chairman â€" of Social Committee, Com. _ W. Ramsdin; Caretaker, Com,°F. Matthews. _ . _ _ eston Schools, ting out tDAUI M@tk township, announced last re is a muumdr in connec ; 1 tzecClcrkp:Iohn Harvey, gave n with the York County. Hom e t F. J. MacRae a majâ€" d School Association, andvinÂ¥itâ€"\Writy of 949 over Reeve Marsh ; the new Association to *) Magwood.. MacRae‘s total was elf in the sending of singers to\ @217 against 5,168 for Magwood. is massed choir W. H. Burk®A D Gther totals are: Degnty-re-ve. 'inciral of Humber Heights} Â¥Ward One, Col. R. J.. Stuart, hool, welcomed the Association 2584; James Crang, 2,226; R. Troâ€" d said it was filling a long felt@Mans, 523. Councihot, Ward One: ed in the school, â€" providing=the| 8Â¥ ®J. Thorburn, 1,828; Lance rans of more intelligent coâ€"operaâ€"|" on, 1;332; F. D. Reilly, 675; n fim teachers and parent c d Evans, 641; William Gillâ€" and training of theMingham, 495; John Torrison, 181. ildren, ard of education, Ward One: C,. Lorne Fraser, Chairman Of§Be "Luke Teskey, 2,917; Mrs. T. Over Twentyâ€"five On . behalf of THURSDAY, J. Year . is untenanted * % the fixm Irvin famâ€" of ending the winter in West Se mito, was entered by way of f ‘back porch. The marauders hoo oken the glass in the door i € back porch, reached a hand chair. undo the latch, zmndd > sin _’? gh the house door by means by the| ¢ ing the window in that ‘~ d arnd â€" apparently ransacked w thie. ior at their leisure. c l dr,:t's':?'mu-. e e nd em on id the worth of brooches mm Silvernan, â€" 855; Jol?h Green, 182; Hamilton Leith, 171; James ColclovT;"l'l. 121, Board of e&nc:fiofi. Ward Two: Frank Oke, 1,923; Mrs. Charles Kennedy, 1,137; William Lumley, 1,084; Mrs. Elizabeth Meikle, 566; John VanEsterik, 509. | Deputyâ€"Reeve Charles Cashman was acclaimed in Ward Three. The official count for councillor: Robâ€" MRS. B. G. McCALLUM CALLED BY DEATH eft Gray, 1,432; A. H. Woods, 950; beard of education, George Harâ€" vey, 950; Dr. W. K. B'oz;i,' 758; E. W. 'Hull; 738; Roy Henderson, 510; Thomas Martin, 471. _ â€" _ The ballot question to change election date from New Year‘s Day to the first Monday in December was defeated by 6,927 to 3,919. Had Been Resident of Weston For Past Twenty Years A wellâ€"known and highly reâ€" spected resident of Weston in the person of Mrs. B. G. McCallum, 147 Main street south, mfid away at Toronto Western pital on Friday evening of last week, in her 55th year. She had been in poor health for more than six months but had not been confined to bed until the last.. es Mrs. McCallum was educated in Palmerston and came to Weston to make her home about 20. years ago. She was a member of Cenâ€" tral United church and an active and much valued member of the X 1. â€"Bible.class.. of that church. Before her marriage she was Mizs Agnes McCormack, She is urviveni by her husband, B. G. McCaNum, one dunfihter. Beulah, and her mother, Mrs. Mary McCormack. The funeral was hold on Monday of this week from Flynn‘s funeral en arip ims park, . G. E. Forbes in charge of the serâ€" vices. Pall bearers were Messr«. Graham, Carruthers, Perkins, Earl, Boag and Armstrong. ‘The many beautiful floral tributes indicated the very high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew According ;flnfl- received. md{ W, M. burn, Agriâ€" cultura Mdlm- ket, there is likely to be considerable for fnd“.:fi”;:rm in the drought the purchases beâ€" ing made by the Grain and Fodder Branch of«me Suhu-xn Deâ€" 'mu. “ f has already mnlm fl'«c th:fi.y‘llv‘w disâ€" t t : $8.50, “m fwnf:‘nd-al,!nl& her. EXPECT CONSIDERABLE MOVEMENT OF HAY SOON Will Be Used For Feed Relief In Saskatchewan on cars. 4 LA M L. 11000408 Copets > P accsaithet xd mmm«mm«l-ww*nmm- 1938, both railways are granting ther information. i Born near Palmerston, the late Movnine Pouea had beee oif Quring ‘Thursday night and OVER MAGWOOD 949 48, " Was 6,927 to (3, gainst Changing York Election Date icial ‘‘®lection returns for to a call i hbour Chict 9, E. nol:! last week hurried to the of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMaster, 2,166; Ewart ys, . 1, 60 5; ; counciljor, of articles, valued as WEEKLY unt 3,919 | Who defeated Ewart llnmyl rk for the office of m! e, Ward 2, York Tow on New Year‘s Day. . Theâ€"new Deputy Reeve was sworn in with other s for| . members of Council on Monday | last| _ of this week. Two MEMORIAL H. & S. > MEETS ON JANUARY 17 The regular montHly meeting ot! Memorial Homeand School Assoâ€" ciation will be held Monday evenâ€" ing, Jan. 17th, in the school audiâ€" torium at 8 o‘clock. â€" Mrs. M. R. harge of the Eroul Sn waill c ch wi consist of a d:momtuufih of her work in the piano classes in the sehool. . i pictures. Refreshments will be served and jt is hoped that all inâ€" Dog Was Destroyed Only After Many Complaints Chief J. E. Holley is Forced to Shoot Animal, a Female, Due to Urgency of Complaints Against Her, and After Eight Hours of Effort Failed to Affect a Captureâ€"Immediate Action Was a Necessity highly indignaht over reports that he last week, apparently quite maliciously and callously, shot a dog on a main street in Weston in view of a number of spectators. To begin with, it is true that a d% was shot. But only after the Chief had been plalxugi’xitll_cm; esns ts ACLLL" Ccb plaints from local residents and | even school principals. "The dog| was a female" the Chief points out, "and due to its sex, was beâ€" coming a nuisance. I am in charge of the sale of dog tags in m] and when each tag is purchased, the purchaser receives a ‘Notice to dog o::‘exs'. Such a noti:e points out w may lnnpen to dogs perâ€" mitted to run at large. Many, howâ€" ever, continue to let their pets run at large and pay no attention to the warnings given, "Complaints came at me from all angles ~about the dog I was forced later to do away with. Imâ€" and.drastic steps were neâ€" cessary due to the ui?mrvf these complaints. l.thd or m th“n eight hours to capture n question, and at last was forced to shoot it. Authorities who ‘know‘ the law tell me I was conforming to the town byâ€"law to the letter. Since the incident occurred I have had many phone calls thanking me for the steps 1 took in getting rid of the animal. "UMi:r thoiiovnby-l:wthe power is vested in me to do a withmyneh.nilnslnbwtwh'i:{ lnedveeu?inh.lnlwmld- yocute that dogs which have beâ€" come a nuisance, be taken to the Humane and destroyed in a humane I have never reâ€" fused, h out of its misery a € is so sick it cannot recover or ome which has \ der Branch, Departnient of Agrculâ€"| main purposs ‘must be (Sire. Aogine, Hasks Ufvain ~Whone teraine ies aiithe hay purchased for relisf purposes -h{-d from Ontario Station e on um beh.% The. shipped in the special free rates of 50¢ per ewt. on Ordinarily.wnddmbhm cil of York Township, I wish to would have been purchased in outline the various matters of | States of Minnesota. and Montana wavfl‘ 1 believe should b&:tt."ll "tb reduced _ the -uldgll: i:th u'&. l‘ ve year .m-mhm.neuflluul.W. am sure we all realize the responâ€" Williams, Manager, Grain and Fodâ€")sibility we now hold and that our Chief of Police J. E. Holley is CHARLES MeMASTER Sworn â€" In in Atkinson, Dominion orâ€" will speak, and will illusâ€" Will be Guests of East York Board of Education in East Yeo Collegiate For Dinner, With Business Period to Suggested Subjects For Discussion Include the: dtheCo-tyh«Twoll#:EehdAn--l m« Rev. H. Pawson Takes Charge Of Election Cereâ€" The regular meeting of the Doroâ€" thy, Pearson Auxiliary of Central United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Chapman, Dufferin street. After the devotional exerâ€" cises and reports of councils, Miss Evelyn McCort read the Christmas story( "Monastery by the River" by Stanley Russell. Rev. H. Pawson conducted the election and induction of officers as follows: 3 i tfiimaacte 200 55 President, Mrs. Gordon Barker;| Vieeâ€"g;uflm; Mrs. D. W-rm;l Rec.â€"Sec., Mrs. W. Christie; Treas., Mrs. R.‘E. Whiting; Cor.â€"Sec., Mrs. O. J. Kingdon; Envelope secutaa and Christian Shwn\hh#. Miss M. Kerr; Supply Sec., Mrs. Wm. Ward; Literature Sec., Miss Eva Nattress; Missionary Monthly, Miss Alma Chapman; Pianist, <Mrs. J. W. Grant; Assist. Pianist, Mrs. Stan. Cousins; Strangers Sec., Mrs. L. Blayney; Pres. of the Baby Band, Mrs. R. Nixon. ‘ Later the leaders conducted somé interesting games and refreshments be present. been run over and injured so that it cannot walk nfinin, etc. In this case I had no tem;fivnenez to do away with this animal in best way I could as I could not capture it, and the very urgency of the complaints about it made immediate action a necessity." "I believe the incident, unpleasâ€" ‘antuithuboen.hnboud value. I notice that many dog owners, when they let their pets out, have them on a leash. I trust Council will take steps at once to see that the town byâ€"law is more rigidly adhered to," commented the Chi_efotPolie-m'l'he'nmuM Guide. Reeve Urges Complete _ Township Reâ€"assessment F. J. MacRae in Augural Address to Council of York, 8 Will Seek a Sound Basis of Revenue for the Towns Future Yearsâ€"Matter of Refunding Debts of Mu: ity Is Very Importantâ€"Promises Improvement of Declaring his intention of havâ€" ing a survey made of all properâ€" ties in York Township with a view of obtaining an equitable assessâ€" ment, in order to determine and abtain a sound basis of revente P the municipality in future years, Reeve F. J. MacRae, who defeated former Reeve Marsh Magwood at‘ the polls on New Year‘s Day, delivered his m ereees on Monday. Following the survey, ‘=nfl,mnr{hinmn¢fi ’Tm be taken up. ' "Fellow members of the Counâ€" cil", said Reeve MacRae, in openâ€" ‘in the best interests of his address, "in these my 1f8t | am oificinl Tematks before the Coun: oi cil of York Township, I wish to outline the various matters of = m-navm‘!hdlun-hd‘ be .."--A' '-.‘mcnd- & ‘ SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 and a 20 per cent. allowance on capi«. tal and interest payments. In conâ€" . nection with the second 5 a questionnaire has been sent F School Boards, were 3 ed to have such questionnaires comâ€" pleted and returned by January . could be compiled and made avail able for the‘rnall meeting. > _ . Cost of County Pupils . _ w heroby. County Pepiie se greok 10th, High School Boards have been f ;d‘lt‘o 1-:‘0 debentures for â€" llldln‘ accommodation. Co pils, ‘ which the attendance of County practically perpetual the resident pupils, they having atter ed, are attending and will contin to attend, for years to come. _ “Beitflau‘(lnruohd.“ the opinion of this Association, difference should be made as l in regard to capital cost, both County and resident should pay 100 per cent. of capital as well as maintenance € "And further, that if the Departâ€" ment of Education wishes to make . mxfig outside ma. payers. it . Areas, it should rot be done at «xpense of such High School Areas ‘but rather by a system of Government _ Grants â€" of _ t amount, to be paid to Councils toâ€"esedit towards the of those llvn* outside such areas.. "And finally, that any ho gation made with a view * turn, between any two or more S6¢â€" . tiomo(aoonntfi.-blfl“- e > confined only to High Schools, & mhwwm co tion, police prvm‘ *f; It i ;pocuiuut number & is a t _ members of the Weston Board of . \Ednatiqm will attend this me p to join in the discussion. Says Taxes Teo High "We know that the ta> York Township â€"are too hig vop of i progorties mitke v é&hc 2“‘-â€"; an er:'u This must be in order termine and toâ€" obtain m . To on ce en e .buupruv-q ant matter of refunding of the Township, the services