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ESTON TIMESâ€"ADVERTISER â€" ( "Political promises ate in most instances. factless figments of imagination of some desperate politician, seeking to persuade the public by what I will call calâ€" | culated innuendoes, relative to | particular subjects," he said. He remarked that Mr. Winterâ€" | Per c meyer‘s promise "is a simple | S€¢t." statement in itself, that could | "W ‘ be very palatable to the property ’tax to A statement credited to John Wintermeyer, Liberal Opposition leader in the Provincial Governâ€" ment, in which he promises to "assume the full cost of eduâ€" cation in the Province of Ontarâ€" io," if his party is elected, is "A financial bubble wafting on the political horizon, that will burst asunder when it touches true fact," according to Reeve Norm Goodhead of North York. in a speech last week. Wintermeyer Statements ‘Bubbles‘ Ready To Burst Says N. Y. Reeve f* sp ‘MAID OF THE MIST RECEIVES NAME "BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS" CHIPPEWA WILFRED GRAY, "SCOTTIE" AND SENECA NORTON LICKERS Reeve Goodhead _ suggested that the public ‘skim the cream‘ of this political promise and look at its true content. "The most immediate considâ€" eration would be, "Who would pay for the costs of education that are now borne by propertyâ€" ownersâ€" the price tag of which is $450 million?" "Mr, Wintermeyer fails to inâ€" dicate how his party would go about the job of raising the monâ€" ey which amounts to about 50 per cent of the Provincial Budâ€" get." said Reeve Goodhead. "Would he increase the sales tax to six or nine per cent, would owning taxpayers of the province, especially in view of the fact that most urban areas of the Province are paying 50 per cent of their taxes for local education costs." W & te k : & \3‘ .';; § }' '\t / ts paf é t & } Now | passengérs from â€" Rexâ€" dale‘s shopping area, and from the western Martin Grove areas will be able to ride to the Lake shore by transferring once, or The other new route is the Westway bus which will run from Martin Grove along the Westway to Islington Ave. at the Westway, tying up with the Isâ€" lington Ave. â€"Kipling bus. Riders will be able to travel to Islington and Dixon. from Rexdale, and continue. by transâ€" ferring, to the Lakeshore on the Kipling bus Kipling Bus Route which now ends the north cireuif at the Westway. The Kipling bus will run from the Lakeshore at 18th Street, up Kipling straight to Dixon Road at Islington Ave.. or the Weston Shopping Plaza. This Kipling bus will make a connection at Dixon Road with the Rexdale bus which runs from the Rexdale shopping area to Dixon Road and into Weston One new route to be begun September 4 is the moving of the While the chances for a oneâ€" bus northâ€"south connection with the Lakeshore TTC system are ‘most remote indeed‘, according to Councillor Donald Purvis of Etobicoke, a Rexdale rider may be able to make connections with south Etobicoke bus routes to work his way to the Lakeshore. instead of having to go into Wesâ€" ton by the East â€" West bus routes and down into southern~Metro via Weston. Two new routes will be opened by the TTC in the Rexdaleâ€" Thistletown area which hold a glimmer of hope for frustrated bus riders of Northern Etobicoke, September 4. 2 New TTC Routes By Pass Weston â€" South There is only one place that Mr. Wintermeyer can find the additional fifty cents for every tax dollar the Provincial Governâ€" ment is able to raise today, claimed Reeve Goodhead, and that is out of the taxpayers pocâ€" kets. "He offers relief with one hand, while picking your pockets with the other," he said. In concluding, he added. "The taxpayers need truth in action, not political promises that are as empty as a bleacher peanut bag after a ball game." he invoke provincial income taxes,. or would he generally inâ€" crease all provincial taxes?" Reeve Goodhead asked. WESTON ONTARIO, AUGUST 16, 1962 | _ Councillor Purvis has recomâ€" | mended Counciliors meet with the TTC to discuss further exâ€" tensions of the routes, in Sepâ€" tember. The books marked for sale may be brought to the school baseâ€" ment between August 27 and Auâ€" gust 31, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. | Books for the coming term may |also be purchased at this time. He said he wants to have the Martin Grove â€" Westway bus conâ€" tinue its routes into Thistletown and back through Rexdale‘s inâ€" dustrial area, to give Thistleâ€" town‘s residents a tieup with the northâ€"south Kipling route. Parts of the Rexdale industrial community will also be continâ€" ued to be cut off from bus serâ€" vice, since they are out of the line of the four area bus routes. Thistletown residents can still only go from the area into North York or Weston unless they can reach the Rexdale shopping disâ€" trict. to Weston by one change. Residents of Thistletown, howâ€" ever, are still "stuck", said Counâ€" cillor Purvis, since no bus will run into the northern sections of the Township. The Student Council need more texts to sell, and profit from the sale will be used through the Student Activities Fund, to asâ€" sist with charitanle donations during the school year. Books for sale should be in good condition, and officials adâ€" vise that those priced reasonably should sell quickly. Used Texts Needed For School Sale Weston Collegiate and Vocaâ€" tional School students had better take their old textbooks out of storage for the annual sale, beâ€" ginning August 27. BUSINESS ............. CHURCBH ...ss.â€"2.21%.. CLASSIFTED ........ 6 EDITORIAL ........... GENERAL .......... 1. WOMEN‘8 ............ 3 Thistletown Results Page The final fireside night event of the season is scheduled for the Boyd area near Woodbridge on Sept. 4. MTRCA officials invite famâ€" ilies to bring along their dinner to eat at the area, have a swim afterwards and then take a walk along one of the nature trails with a guide. The fireside night outings are free to the public, with the only charge being the nominal car parking fee. The program will consist of a conducted tour of the nature trails in the area at 7 p.m., a firefighting _ demonstration _ at 8 p.m., with an Oftter aircraft making a "water drop". over a fire to show this effective method of fighting fires. a fireside singâ€" song at 8:30 p.m., and outdoor movies on various aspects of conâ€" servation at 9:15 p.m. The â€" 645â€"acre â€" conservation area is located in Albion Tewnâ€" ship, on No. 50 Highway, 5 miles north of Bolton. The fireside night will be the fifth in a series of such events being held by the M T RC A durâ€" ing the summer months for the enjoyment of Metro and district residents. Woodbridge Is Setting Of Final ‘Fireside‘ West Netro and district resiâ€" dents will have an opportunity to enjoy a "fireside night" staged by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority at Albion Hills Conservation Area on Wednesday evening, Aug. 22. FOLLOW THE NEWS SECTIONS Pg. 3 NEAR TRAGEDY. .Quick thinking on the part of James Smith, a coach with the Detroit Mohawks baseball team avâ€" erted what might have been a tragedy, when he noticed an empty runaway car careening down a slope towards a numâ€" ber of unsuspecting spectators at the game with Downsview RCAF on Saturâ€" day. The top student at Richviewf Collegiate is Michael Bronskill | who achieved eight firsts and one | second for an average of 88.7 perI cent. _ Peter Middleton follows‘ with ten firsts for an average of[ 85.4. Dale Wylie achieved an 83.8 average with nine tirsts and one second. Following Dale is Leon) Wallace with eight firsts, one credit and an average of 8331., Dianne Crosset seored 83.3 per| cent with eight firsts and one second. Heather Davidson has nine firsts averaging 824 per cent. Nancy Warren made eight | All schools in Northwestern Toronto show the best records made by graduates in a number of years. The highest mark in the area| cm?x and one of the tops in the prov-} ing ince was given to 18â€" yearâ€"old Lon this Rosen of North Toranto Collegiate | goim Institute who recorded 95 per; plan cent average on nine papers. | ship Department of Education auâ€" | 0 thorities expect the pass rate olf across Ontario to be about 80 per‘ ph cent. _ The final results were; *"° mailed this week to the expect~{;'gl ant students, after 970 Provincialj e’?‘l markers scored â€" about 195,000 , Grade 13 papers. i‘lf b These two boys were the top students of Thistlelownâ€"Rexdale. John Wright, also of Thistleâ€" town Collegiate wrote 10 papers and had nine firsts and one secâ€" ond with an average on his first nine papers of 84.8 per cent. One of the highest overall avâ€" erages in the area was recorded by Steve Marion of Thistletown Collegiate Institute who averaged 93.1 per cent in nine subjects. He wrote 11 papers, two more than required for university enâ€" trance. Other top marks for Weston went to; Tina Parn, 76 Roseâ€" mount Ave., Weston; eight firsts and one second, and an average of | 80.6; Gary Thornton, 1976 Lawrence Ave., W., eight firsts, one second, 79.7 per cent; Leonâ€" ard Skinner, 48 Patika, six firsts, three seconds, 79.3; and Madeâ€" lynne McNeill, 79 King Street, eight firsts, one second and one credit, and 78.8 per cent. Carol Davidson, of 40 Patika Ave., Weston came through with seven firsts and two seconds and an average for her nine subjects of 81.2. The highest average attained by a Weston Student in Grade 13, was 89.4 per cent by William D. Farr, of 168 King Street, Weston, who achieved nine firsts, or nine subjects with a mark of more than 74 per cent. Northern Etobicoke, Weston and North York shared academic laurels, this week, in producing students who will come near to topping the Grade 13 graduate lists in Ontario. Highest Average 89.4 In Weston‘s Grade 13 Thistletown‘s â€" 93 .1 | _ The North â€" York buildjng[cates that boom accounted for a jump of | ing volum $24,000,000 in the first seven | be achieve | months of this year compared]municipa]n with the same period in 1961, acâ€"| $335 mill cording to real estate figures year. The for Metro. Iin 1958 w Etobicoke, one of Metro‘s big led $390 n ]three municipalities followed' In July | suit, if on a smaller seale with | nermite is TREB reports the total value of building permits issued in the City of Toronto and the three largest suburbs â€" North York, Scarborough and Etobicoke â€" reached a new record of $222.â€" 058.011 in the first seven months of 1962. This was a leap of $48.6 million or 28‘% over the $173.â€" 493,591 approved up to the end of July Tast year. TREB President, H. Peter Langer, said that activity indiâ€" Overall construction in Metroâ€" politan Toronto is running 28% ahead of last year‘s pace, accordâ€" ing to a survey by The Toronto Real Estate Board. THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD SURVEY BUJLDING PERMITS ISSUED 1961 â€" 1962 City of Toronto $ 6,108,371 $16,348,315 $ 47.202,763 $ 70,075,639 North York Twp. _ 9,108.701 12.646,032 52.111,799 â€" 76.092,406 Scarborough Twp. 4.944.210 5,401.858 39.317.102 32.077,391 Etobicoke Twp. 7.067,875 11,161,725 34.861,927 43,830,575 TOTALS ... $27,220,157 $45,557.930 $173.493,591 $222.058.011 this year, while several huge commercial ventures are in the planning stages for the Townâ€" ship, to be erected by 1964. a jurfp of $11,000.000 over 1961. Apartments and industry ac counted for much of the buildâ€" ing being done in North York N. Y. Building Jumps $24 Million Over ‘61 on seven first class papers and two . seconds. Gordon Wilson achieved six firsts, and three thirds as did Cheryl Elder and Barbara Wayne. Helen Thompâ€" son achieved six firsts, one secâ€" Andrew Wyner was the winner at _ Burnhamthorpe Collegiate with seven firsts, one second, one credit and an average of 82 per cent. He was followed by Ruta Petersons with an average of 80 E'Ob Up T firsts and ome second, racking up a 79.3 average. Patricia Horâ€" lock followed her closely with seven firsts, two seconds and a 79.1 average. Trudy _ Wilson achieved seven firsts and two seconds for a 78.9 average. His warning shouts alerted the peoâ€" ple in time to jump clear before the car smashed into the fence. The force of the impact pushed a six inch diameter upright out of position and caused con= siderable damage to the car. The owner el?'imed that his emergency brake failed. | _ The city of Toronto building “jumped 48 with $70.057.639 in / permits issued in the first seven {months of 1962 compared to |§47.2 million in the correspondâ€" Jing period of last year. [cates that a new record buildâ€" |ing volume of $400 million will | be achieved this year in the four ]municipamies which _ recorded {$335 million in permits last year. The Metro record was set Iin 1958 when construction totalâ€" |led $390 million. Etobicoke Township construeâ€" tion reached $43,830,575 at the end of July compared to $34, 861,927 in the same period of 1961. Scarborough Township has isâ€" sued building permits to allow $32,077,391 in construction this year compared to $39,217,102 in seven months last year. North York Township issued $76.092,406 in permits to date compared to $52, 111,799 up to the end of July last year, a jump of $24 million. In July the value of building permits issued in the four munâ€" icipalities was $45,557,930 comâ€" pared to $27,229,157 in the same month last vear â€" a gain of $18.4 million or 67.6% Farr, William D. Davidson, Carol, Parn, Tiina Thornton, Gary Skinner, Leonard McNeill, Madelynn Jarvis, Kathryn Hassard, Joan ond and two Schacbsch | six seconds. WESTON COLLEGIATE‘s ToP RANKING sTUDENTS GRADE 13 SINGLE COPiEs 5 CEnTs thirds and Pat firsts and three I II HI C