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lithout such a service it is a foregone conclusion b Weston‘s stores and shops will derive little or from the industrial payrolls at Malton. The Times and Guide is proud of the fact that the ea of a Maltonâ€"Weston ‘bus service was first put Pth in its editorial columns, some few weeks ago. I ever since it has constantly maintained the neâ€" ssity for a closer tieâ€"up between these two comâ€" mnities. Closer coâ€"operation between Weston and laiton can only result in greater benefits to both. ALTON Assembly Plant May Employ 2000 . Hands", so reads a headline in s recent ut the framework for an industrial undertaking of eat magnitude, and one of tremendous â€"national Heated by the heading mean to Weston ? It is to be red that few of us have really given much thought he importance of this undertaking and its bearâ€" ; on the business life of this, our community. using accommodation must be provided; the serâ€" es afforded by public utilities, extended, and a nembers of the town council are paid a yearly . salary to compensate them for the time devoted sonducting the town‘s business, A wave of econâ€" y has recently struck these towns and a moveâ€" it is now afoot to reduce the number of councilâ€" m some cases almost oneâ€"half. Evidently they that the town‘s affairs can be conducted just as ’ and efficiently with fewer members. pmcomdlhnmutpddforthdrur- es on Council, Consequently we find it impossible effect a saving by reducing their nonâ€"existent We do have, though, two paid representaâ€" t on the part of County Council means a bigger fer slice slashed out of the county levy. We have much government in this province and too many es to pay. The total abolition of all County Counâ€" kfl“t&ohwunhmfimnmmh t. However, that is for the future. For the preâ€" t let us begin in a small way. And the eliminaâ€" t of all duplications in services rendered or supâ€" ediy rendered the taxpayer, would assist in ning the way to greater savings. ringe we must have a representative to protect further the interests of our town. But, why two resentatives ? It seems rather ridiculous to believe : whatever business there is to transact whilst :Oolndlhinndoncculdnotbcukmun us _ucqlblybyflunm.duuwpyhn. feation of service? We don‘t duplicate on Hydro, BF, telephone or other public services, so why ‘representatives on County Council? bolishing this office years ago would have saved taxpayers, we believe, a few thousand dollars. t, Weston doesn‘t foot the bill directly but in end it all comes ount of our unfortunate friends, taxpayers. And every unnecessary bit of expendiâ€" ‘rdhl’mlmumhm?m & Guide, and Port Hope once again becomes meâ€"newspaper town. This is but another in a ANOTHER NEWSPAPER MERGER ‘A BANE WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME~ MALTON ASSEMBLY PLANT Westenm Beanch: 45 Main Street North J. W., WALLACE, Manager ONE WAY TO SAVE THE TAXPAYERS‘ MONEY fimbno-ll.-l-n-mhqc,for the Bank of Montreal to handle with eficiency with this bank. and courteous attention to its castomers‘ individual sequirements. You are invited to open an account are a few towns in Ontaric where the the year, to bring the workers of Malton THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 198# (The Bowmanville Statesman) HOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Manager, ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor. a t ns $ uons paie "Siesls K OF MONTREAL laid down right at Weston‘s Weston‘s MNOW YOU MAY USR IT"=â€"Ask for besklet 1039 Orillis township, in the county of Simcoe, has a population of 4979. The tax rate in 1987 was 47.7 over each of the fornier years. Frequently this condition has been brought to the attention of Canadian exporters without satisfactory improveâ€" is a much more costly task than it was a quarter of a century ago. Mlâ€"--..‘m‘hh smallest towns require a very quantity of modern machinery. Apart from â€" machinery, paper, ink and other publishing costs bear little reâ€" lationship to those of 25 years ago. Wages are considerably higher, and practically all operating expenses are higher. There was a time when Bowmanville had no less than five newspapers. Gradually the field narrowed down to two and then finally one, and while other newspapers have since started, each in turn has finally folded up and disâ€" appeared. ‘Ten years ago there were 1,100 weeklies in Canadaâ€"today there are less than 800. The morâ€" tality rate is equally high in the daily field. reading, ‘without comment, will be given in two 15â€"minute periods a week in the public schools of that city. This is an example that could be followed with profit in all schools of the dominion. Great Britain last year imported from all countries 6,926,905 hundred weights of bacon. Canada supplied 919,064 hundred weights, considerably less than in 1036 and 1937. Denmark, on the other hand, supplied 8,826,886 hundred weights, a considerable increase reduction of 14 mills The large reduction was brought about by economies and by an increase in assessment from $861,676 to $1,179,493. The inâ€" place in towns and cities all over Canada in recent years. ummmmâ€"nf mm-&mmmm & community. Today the publication of m newspaper ‘The Statesmian, while not the first paper in Bowâ€" manville, was a successor to the first paper, and it too has weathered the storms against opposition. It would seein that the day of the twoâ€"newspaper town has passed. Each year brings new journalistic obituâ€" aries. Like other types of business, it appears to be the survival of the fittest. not previously assessed. This points to a possibility in other municipalities. The Star concludes an article entitled "How can a citizen help his country?" with these words: "The best citizen in the present crisis is the one who, so far as he is able, continues to live a normal life, going about his business with a stout heart, doing for the most part what he would do if no internaâ€" tional crisis existed; buying according to his means and his needs in the usual way, and thus helping to keep the nation on a level keel even in stormy When local option was first adopted in Ontario municipalities there‘ was much complaining that accommodation would be/denied the travelling public. Conditions were never as bad as represented, but at worst did not approach those, according to the St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal, suffered in early days in the United States. That paper recently contained the following: "It is as well that the rules and regulations for guests in early U.S. taverns are not enforced ‘now. They included the following: No more than five to sleep in one bed; no boots to be worn to bed; organâ€"grinders to sleep in the washâ€" house; and no beer allowed in the kitchen." Contrary to all hope and expectation and effort the number of persons on relief in Toronto has shown an increase in the following four months, compared with the same months of 1937: August ... 49,833 57,496 7,668 This is not a promising outlook especially with the fall season approaching. Conditions in Toronto are duplicated in other parts of the dominion. ‘Kmymmmuklncmtpop\mfiondn- Czechoslovakis contain. In 1934 the total number of inhabitants was 14,729,536, divided racially as follows: Crzechoslovaks, 9,688,770 (about 7,300,000 Czechs and 2,300,000 Slovaks); Germans, 3,231,688; Magyars, 691,023; Ruthenes Russians and Ukranians, 549,169; Jews, 186,642; Poles, 81,737. Other nationâ€" alities 49,636, and 249,971 not citizens. Crzechoâ€" slovakia is 397 miles long by 175 miles wide, about one tenth the size of Ontario. The chief city, Prague, has a population of 800,000. Such a country defying Germany with its 70,000,000 is a striking example of courage or of faith in the support it will receive from other nations, or of both, NOTE AND COMMENT British Firm‘s M Started As Offlu!:yu’mAp four generations â€"â€" the present cha:nau; ‘mm&m father and son. The di , as a body, E{"iri Little a ’d'lv;u"d:‘.l elnm a motor m";n-n‘dbfi- l:‘t,l ..;-I: wwick io mt mm of that Fuly orning of 1888, when he applied muhmdhm in Southwark street, London. four years to make. 63,812 52237 PROUD OF HIS RECORD for Will Do Wonders 1938 67311 §1,895 that Bible 5,165 6211 dearly held, that people.in every walk of life, lhwlrdoomlnd of the government they have created, those things that make for their greatest good. And in every gatherâ€" It is the very essence of those democratic principles that we have | idrapet wibd. o vaapivnamnds epviat t B x > > ing place, in every hamlet and city n& camct; o.fngsn:dn mci!m and v:; men, you age, are their governors, as lunl!z:&ey have a right to look, to for them the answers to those multiâ€" tt.:gi‘ olfi prohl'lc{m that are vtdnig r lives. ey are thek need and they an cmd palliatives and the hope deferred that maketh the heart sick, And that is not wholly the fault of the men thc'i,l;cvc chosen to lead them. For are ukh%':f them a farâ€"reaching wisdom t has been given to few men. For the problems that face us take in the whole spread of life; and no man of his own unaided wisdom is wise h to be a prime minister, or :n::g!mt minister, or even a rank To ho e faatienathat a we may a man mote than he is able to give. To attempt to govern with antiâ€" zmud methods that make no truly emocratic use of our great intelâ€" lectual talents is worse than folly. It is a waste of powers that might mean so much to us, it is a waste of resources that we cannot find again. It is the denial of the opâ€" udn.lt.isthedenhlofthccsâ€" g::tunu&:ngi that goodness of life t is birthtright of our people. These would be merely empty words, were it not for the hope that they might be a small factor in bringing to us a better way, For there is a better way, and it may not be so far to seek, And if even a hundred thousand Canadians could be impelled to speak with a andntthmintoefloa,mdn will able to face our vexing gtohlmwlthcwnnducon- dent hope. Not even the dullest mind, nor the most complacent politician can doubt that in a bewildered and crashing world, Canada must be ‘Murmdthnmpn«ntln- ‘tmpermm.Amrk_!ubdn{nâ€" made, and this country, if it is to survive, must sluff off the old and threadâ€"bare and ineffectual ways, and find her own new way of freeâ€" dom and good. _ But how? How? Always the timorous are voicing that eternal how? Flinging it in the teeth of those who press for action. And we have been too ready to listen to the ‘mflou!olk'hout(oubh-n well enough alone lest worse should befall us. But much has beâ€" fallen us, and more may follow, and caution is a grimy virtue at best, If we must suffer let us sufâ€" fer for the faith and hope and high aspirations that are in us, not beâ€" cause of our fears. We cannot look to the politicians, we cannot look to any one inâ€" dividual. But there are great and intelligent Canadians to whom we might well look with hope, believâ€" Mifuike wo ho t fols sepront a mate the best solution. Never at any time has Canada mobilized its united voice saying that old ways are not .sacrosanct, but that we must look for better ways of govâ€" ernment as we look for better ways in every other phase of life, then MWV!“*JM_Wer -l;:'w $ '”"”“ T‘ _ 0 w wolo.w hnhr,v:.‘vfllpa ?ocrhhmub federation government to give Canâ€" *h&‘.fi.meflu‘t’r:‘.b quate r-t ag» 1e1.l‘n.u Mm-.“ should head the Civil Service; a Council competent to survay Canmâ€" inform the voters, to be a contint and adequate Royal Commisâ€" f:._ which would be heard and divoreed from politics, It is the Canada Calling Intelligence Now it seems could we take the wives for a pretty wild eveâ€" Reprinted from September Issue of ® , the to the end of ensuring honest and efficient public service, and to put an end to the blight of patronage. _ 4. A Transport Authority with force enough to compel coâ€"ordinaâ€" tion in transportation in the public interest. conservation of our natural reâ€" sources. 5. A Development and Conserâ€" vafl;? ::lmarlty lcmtet{ tondnlti- ma unemployment and reâ€" Jief, t‘mch the development and 6. National Education for Citiâ€" zenship, a National project to eq;ip Canadians for intelligent selfâ€"government. Canada is Calling Intelligence. The time is past when people beâ€" lieved cvzrydlfn.: they were told. Our educational system has spread truths and punctured bubbles of belief as rapidly as those who claim to support them, could reâ€" taliate in their defence. Even the minor forms of Government, such Dear Sir: as School Boards of today cannot hide their decision made without ;ublic approval, under a basket. eople of today, by their own sound judgement show a decided change for the better and with faith in their own mind they are willing to justify that faith by subjecting themseives to personal discomfort and sacrifices, and with examples set for them to follow, hard dyed in the wool regulations. will be at least tempered by consideration to human feelings, and when that day arrives, Boards and others placed in positions of public trust will find that they have hung themselves by their own cable. Persons with leanâ€" ings towards Dictatorship will find themselves dictated to in no uncerâ€" tain terms, and it would be much better for the community if persons 2BC A2CCUTEY Times and Guide, ;omuia‘ such attributes were oisted without delay. Some may even see the light and resign in order that they may laugh with the people rather than be laughed at. In democratic communities it is the popular belief that Boards of Education and others with similar power consider the interests of the people not in a bold hard way, but softemned with human kindness. In cases of extreme necessity it is reasonable to assume in this deâ€" mocracy of ours that the feelings of the people must be placed in~a ucom'hr(y position in or&r that the "Good for Man," principle will benefit everyone, but until that m;tfy arises the will and feelâ€" ings the people who elected these Boards should prevail. Take for instance the Board of Educaâ€" tion in the Town of Wmh':: denly decides four days flodm to change the bounâ€" m, for many years preâ€" had been taken for grantâ€" g by the bsnph that until the wn expanded and showed necesâ€" tHacks would contitute the logiesi tracks the logical| and safe boundary, How can any Board presume, under present conâ€" of the 1" enil‘:':’hme m’im“hl any m"}u west banks of the !‘z'dh just as attractive bi cation H.s and homes as the eastern part of the Town, The gudden concern for expansion perâ€" s is based on the possibility of lem of the Town‘s Council. _ miatiopal renitenty thiee en | Ti ie fhe Puple io build are the vicinity of Maiton, due to considered then evln‘thob- the construction there of a Governâ€" vious thing is to let it in and .â€"muzm-:m ':;t“'m':.“ is real and not fancied. alter certain viewpoints; Rowever, ‘ the Board has forsaken personally 1 was satisfied before for Man" principle and their controversy started, and while muwmmmmmmn ~hm'|nuh" nuu:rz'lud::v--lum mhaâ€"‘ g. matter am. turbances in families, flhwwnh'flfihh m-mumm-mlmummmm ."u-u-an»h'm“' wding ;*< ours “fibmdm«m‘ ':,J% Letters To The Editor enced educationists is primarily inâ€" mwh-.«':m Tamk any C it hromied thar it o. m&fimufim rélative to their corporative power, but there is mo ‘the actual realism in any question, and it should be the duty of each klll(';nb'ordot ‘?.bm“ resent beâ€" & 01 farrac ty & 8 comâ€" plex, "':;l!y have an u!wiorA" moâ€" conformity with ds mt o henneggay IATOR t a 2 read m'd‘r::ot misunderstood by RAD those in authority, and unless the those in authority, and unless the ie odee e it t ‘b..'"'",.'."{b."m"" -'ikhmnlb'l“ such power in the education act ack ability, that should be a necesâ€" Unermemyhes jut mbu.bufidy on the Plew or Sthat aoly t of law or other acts mumumkwmw mote harmony, protect public inâ€" terest and be able to :Elyh uhetedeun!’orecuulh prinâ€" ciples of justice; nor should perâ€" RUT® VC SOTSCE. MUT PNCURIT PWPÂ¥ sonal prejudices be allowed to dim plex, unnll& have an ulterior moâ€" folivated by desitr and meverstly motiva esire, the motives of a deputation is deâ€" fensive rather than hko“d should be received g the Board not in an offensive way but in & spirit that encourages co-:lrntien. and a mutual desire of parties concerned to arrive at a satisfacâ€" tory conclusion, The task of Board would be easier, if tfi would relish the tho:{tn of receiv= ing deputations on vital questions rather than duphfl them. Such an impression was to the m of_ parents who met the willingly and ready for a triud.\i 7 se Proh egren & uh silence. Even requests to quesâ€" tion this group did not interest the Board, and finally after futile atâ€" Tory conclusion, Ihe task of Board would be easier, if tfi wonldnlinhthotho:{tndmdv. ing deputations on vital questions nthurthnduphflthm.sub an impression was umm of_ parents who met the willingly and ready for a triud.\i discussion, to be met with a ve mbfnct were obliged to retire, hy| PMV® in the death of his father, a motion on the :a.rt. of a Mmbz which occurred Sunday night. of the Board to refer the question mm e back, The only sin commilted oy|, At United Church, Woodbridge, these people was a desire to find| Vida Muriel, only daughter of Rev. tckl:‘e true 'i'lhnd:tlym'thmon for g‘h. gerbort and Mrs. Lee, latymrrl«} ange. erefore the opportun! Leslic Sifton Locke, only son 0: to arrive at an qndc_gth:fc'mg wlt."h Rev. John Locke of Am&n. Now in fairness let us look back at the Board‘s viewpoint. They wish to change the boundary, from the safe accepted one to the one proâ€" posed, because of the following reasons, in importance namely:; â€" Board, and finally after futile atâ€" t.em’pu to start i!uu-lnn on the subject were obliged to retire, by the parents by the Board was disâ€" dAinguuy rejected, and in its stead burned the resentment of injustice. EPCO 20 EDPRCRRTCR MOICTFE ist. Desire to start a kindergarâ€" ten in another school. 5th. A survey of vacant lands deems the change advisable. Let us discuss these in order. dol;t. ‘Thlere lfhoulkngndbe witbotil: ubt facilities for ergarten both schools. That is & necessity and no citizen would offer an obâ€" jection to a situation of such public concern, but is it wise to cause children of such tender age to cross railway crossings, when uncrowded conditions exist in another direcâ€" tion? Again the number of children drawn to this particular kinderâ€" 3rd. To have an evenly functionâ€" ing Home and School Club. _ 4th. To balance the staff of both schools so that salaries of teachers should be equalized, l Znd. To numerically balance the schools. 2nd. The proposed change has brought a total of twentyâ€"three students to numerically balance both schools. Unfortunately these were recruited from all grades up to the 8th, an average of three per grade. Therefore to make the schools balance numerically, three children in every grade were forced to give up their child playmates and teachers whom they had at least seen before, and were forced to make new contacts which may or may not be beneficial. Here is a case of hard cold interpretation of power not even tempered with a respect for child sensitiveness. The only thing that warrants the action garten is so small, in the ehangc. that it hardly makes the gamble with life worth while. Surely a teacher can teach a class of twenty as easily as a class of thirty, _ is the result "the schools numeriâ€" cally balanced." It is worth it? 4th. At present there are eleven teachers in one school and ten in another, but with a numericsl balâ€" ance of pupils established, one teacher can be removed or another added. .This wmmtlinnlk so there should be no difficulty equalizing salaries. In this, every citisen I am sure concurs. Brd. Now the third reason: to have an evenly balanced Home and School Club, As a secondary conâ€" sideration these clubs form a link between the parent and teacher, wdnretheamndo(-clourl:g more accurate u: em-ndiag g_::blcms between school and ey should be encouraged, but primarily the education of the child in comfort is the more imâ€" portant; because after all before these Clubs functioned at all, we parents of today received a good odmtk:n. nnd’ fmmgupw:’ money is meant for rpose, so if one Club is h:gt tnn the other, it need not m: much difâ€" ference. It‘s the quality in small things that count. _ tnoly geitied and it in Th this i that 1 have written the fore _ Tole "n":.'flh.n. such undemocratic manner, The in Jiaelf devianed by sapert it will be a paradox to say "sras"se<<| FLUSHING se the domocraey which allows in the education act To the right Inptlly to aot Sympathy of the community goes mfi.%l’mu,lsoguwl Drive, in the death of his father, which occurred Sunday night. Mr. M. Weisdorf will open new ladies shop on Dufferin St. at Main on Saturday, Sept. 27th, with a full line of ladies coats, dresses, hosâ€" iery, etc. _ Reford Gardhouse wins highest Reford Gardhouse wins l:xhut honors in most successful rural fair Weston‘s Junior lacrosse team have come through the season with flying colors and have decided to meet the Toronto team, victors of the other mn:. in home and home flmu to decide the chnmpiomhir. rst of these games will be held Saturday on Weston Fair Grounds. Radio & Furniture Co. 18â€"20 Main St. N. Weston 1208 â€" PHONES LY. 268286 WORLD EVENTS AT MADE IN CANADA RICHARDSON EXTRACTS FROM OUR FILES 10 AND 20 YEARS AGO cnmcxsnm Gmse 122 Main St. N. FIT YOUR CAR WITH DUNLOPS «. . . by skilled auto mechanicsâ€"cleans out every hit of dirt and corrosionâ€" leaves the cooling system in shape to function perfectly. PREPARE FOR WINTER DRIVING NOW! It‘s time to think of "ANTIâ€"FREEZE". 10. Years Ago TONE... PRICE EASY TERMS "THE WORLD‘S FINEST TIRES" on our ACCRUED DIVIDEND PLANâ€" It‘s Cheaper than paying Cash! SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP in BEAUTY... YOUR FINGERâ€"TIPS o Following short illness Eleanor Elizabeth Baker, beloved wife of Robert Pouiltney, passes away at her home, Rosemount Ave., aged 81 Yuu. She was a native of Maple and is survived by her husâ€" band, a threeâ€"yearâ€"old son, her moâ€" ther and three sisters. The Bishop of Toronto, on nominâ€" ation of the Rev. J. Hughes Jones, H.A.‘l:se!or of the Parish of Wesâ€" ton, has appointed the Reve A. J, Arthur, assistant curate of Holy Trinity Church, Toronto, to take charge of the district of Mount Dennis in succession to Rev. Gore V. G. Burrow, rurx{md. Mr, Arthur will begin his work November 1st. At annual meeting of Excel Bible Class of Central Church, folâ€" lowing officers are elected: Teacher and assistant, Thos. Harrison and Mrs. W. J. Stewart; President, Mrs. Nicholl; Vice President, Mrs. A. Kaake; Secretary, Miss M. Davâ€" Priced Fromâ€" ; freasurer, Miss A.. Dickin; E:i-t. Miss N. Ackrow; asst., rs. B. Gram; social convener, Hlfi‘lfi: W. Allen; missionary conâ€" $29.95 up 20 Years Ago Zone 4â€"387 y 49.