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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948 Storie Park Community Plans Square Dance The College Hill Neighbourhood Association held its fifth monthly meeting on Tuesday evening with George Clark presiding. Reports were given on the wire- works display held May 24, and the " social evening held at Kiwanis Camp in May. Street Representatives are asked to please complete the collection of their various streets as soon as pos- sible in order that receipts may be sent to donors. Crests may be purchased at Vic- tor's Cycle Shop in future for Stor- ie Park by anyone interested. - Mrs. Reginald Ellis was appointed to represent. Storie Park Ladies Auxiliary on the Sports Committee. All friends and neighbours are reminded of the Square Dance to be held Saturday, June 19, at the C. ™ *. building at 8 pm, a which Storie Park is host. Charlie Fry was appointed an- nouncer for that evening in the ab- sence of Mr, Morris Reed. The next Neighbourhood Associa- tion meeting will be held in Storie P:-k. A definite date in July will be announced later. County Council (Continued from Page 4) pupils had gone to Orillia for years and everyone is still satisfied with that arrangement. Complete Erection of Huron Indian 'Long House' Erection of a Huron Indian "long house" will be completed this week on the grounds of Huronia House Museum at Midland. Wilfrid Jury (left), curator of the Museum of Indian Archaeology, University of Western Ontario, in charge of the work, is shown putting up poles (right). Thomas Harrison of Thorah said that his idea of the school area was that it should be large enough | to provide large rural schools for rural pupils and thus give them an education in keeping with their aspirations. He cited the case of a | pupil being lost and upset when sent to a large town school. He suggested putting the question aside for a year or so as far as Mara was concerned. Too Much Haste? John Bruce of Mara believed the question should be settled now. W. H. Westney, of Pickering, pointed out that the school area boundaries drawn now do not com- pel a student to attend a certain school, "Pupils from rural schools today find it hard to compete with those from large centres," contended Mr. Beaton. "You've got to build these new schools right away in fairness | to the students. Every year it is put off, handicaps our boys and girls. Garnet Wilson, Cannington: "I believe this question has been hurried through too fast. The Con- sultative Committee did a good job but we have no right to dictate to | | Mara, Mr. Harding: "I don't agree with the formation of the Pickering area or the Whitby Township-Whitby area. It wasn't approved by the Consultative Committee. Finally the report was adopted but also on motion of Ernest Cam- | ick of Rama Council, acceded to the request of Mara to be included in the Orillia district. To Be Made Law Then by-laws respecting the Bea- generally agreed should come under legislation of their own. creased. He was apprehensive that both Scarborough Township and Whitby town will be shutting out Pickering pupils next term. Dr. McEwen: "We will have 345 high school pupils plus those from | Ajax, and the township is growing very rapidly." Ottawa Considers (Continued from Page 3) ance." Julian Ferguson (PC -- Simcoe North) said the means test should be removed on pensions to the blind. Mr, Martin said it appeared to be that the blind Family Allowances Dealing with family allowances, | he said $725,000,000 had been paid | out since the scheme became effec- tive in 1945. Some 3,500,000 children in Cana- da received the allowances. Another 50,000 were ineligible for var reasons, parents were | not yet established the required re- sident qualifications. including the fact their immigrants and ad Reports from all provinces indi- cates an increase in school attend- ance since the payments became ef- fective. Garfield Case said he did not li e the compulsory feature of the allowances and suggested that fam- ilies earning $3,000 or more a year be given the choice as to whether lous | or not they wanted to take the pay- ments. Julian 'Ferguson said that the | government should reduce from three years to six months the per- iod which a newly arrived family must wait before they are entitled to allowances. Before taking up the health esti- mates, the Chamber adopted sever= al pieces of legislation. One was a bill authorizing the Canadian National Railway to is- sue securities totalling some $85,- 000,000 to meet capital expenditures and retire certain minor obligations. The second provided for reconsti- tution of the Board of Transport Commissioners to give statutory ef= fect to the appointment of Mr. Jus- tice M. B. Archibald of the Supreme | Court of Nova Scotia as chairman | of the board. The third establishes a commis- sion to undertake a revision of Canada's laws. . Agreement Held Up In the opening stages, Prime Minister Mackenzie King said it | was "very unlikely" that parliament | would be asked to approve the Ge- | neva Trade Agrement this ssession. Mr. King also gave notice that he | intends to bring down a bill to in- crease the salary of the Lieutenant- Governor of Prince Edward Island from $7,000 to $8,000 a year. Transport Minister Chevrier dis- closed that Canada has signed a new international convention on safety at sea. During study of health estimates, verton district and the Pickering district were introduced. The first was passed but speaking on the secorld, Mr. McIntyre said: "I did not vote on the question of the areas in the northern part of the county because I am not too familiar with local conditions there. I had been in strong agreement with the plan to incorporate Pick- - ering Township and Whitby into an area, but with Pickering pulling out, I ean't just see where the Benefit will be. They will have a high sehool about the same size as ours now and no more courses can be offered. - We will have perhaps a smaller school. I feel Pickering is making a great mistake especially when, it means giving up plans for = gba many specialized courses which would be for the benefit of all." T don't like it at all," Mr. Mc- Intyre concluded. Mr. Westney said that the by- law had been dated for July 1 on advice of the Department of Edu- LA $3 692 Queen St. East 20 LB. PAILS -- PURE HOME KETTLE RENDERED 90 Mail Orders Filled Promptly On Receipt of Money Order. Freight Charges Extra. PICKERING FARMS LIMITED ALSO AVAILABLE AT PICKERING FARMS, WHITBY RD Toronto cation and so grants could be in- . CANDY SHOPS + Rimeoe and King Streets 00 'DAD HAS A SWEET TOOTH T00 If you want to see Dad really pleased, give him a box of the famous Laura Secord Father's Day. Candies for They are just the kind of candies he likes best. Choose his special favorites at your neighborhood Laura Secord Candy Shop. 215. boxes $1.75 1 Ib, boxes 90a tincluding tax) No better candies can be bought at any price. ~ Mr. Martin reported that the past year has been one of unprecedented activity in the field of health in- surance studies. More than $100,000 has been spent studying problems that would arise in any health in- surance program. Mr. Martin reported that the gov- ernment now insists that all im- migrants coming to Canada be X- rayed for tuberculosis. He reported that the death rate among Canadian Indians has drop- ped 17 per cent during the last year and attributed this to efforts to within reach of Indians living in remote areas. FIVE CARS WRECKED Smiths Falls, June 17--(CP) -- Five automobiles were wrecked Wednesday when the walls of a newly-censtructed garage block on Union Street gave way, showering the vehicles incide with tons of ce- ment. The buckling of a steel beam was given as reason for the col- lapse. COURT REPORTER DIES Brantford, Ont., June 17--(CP) -- An Ontario Supreme Court reporter | for 40 years, John G. Buskard, 85, died in hospital here Wednesday from injuries received in a recent fall. London -- (CP) -- Otto, London | Zoos's male common hippopotamus lis going to Whipsnade to rejoin his mate Mimi, sent there recently | for a "summer holiday." bring doctors, nurses and hospitals Yes, these famous cigarettes ure a sight to delight the eyes of any connoisseur! 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