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nm. or no'umnugg to in low much]; )1; on own- comet "I'm-cow {not} hunt" "E. gun by!" immediately toll”- This report is of necessity only the buis and may be amended in any way or rejeded. Put of the (trg,' shown in the report In in en from the men! rolls wanted by the municipal unn- son in the previous year Ind the recommended Rgures for the par root of equaltastimt mg. have ink or no “mu-my to local This leaves 12 counties which hive not as yet made appoint- ments. While legislation was enacted in 1950 to permit the municipalities which comgrise tho Territorial District in otthern Ontario to pass by-laws request- ing the appointment of District Answers. so far no appointments have been made. The duties of e County Assess- or Ire to supervise the work of the various “senor: in his coun- tr and to standardize the methods ot preparation of the Assessment rolls. Re makes a report by June lst of each ht,", to his coun- thouncil and t is resmrt form: t but: of the eque ization of seamen! In yet hy that pound]. . We are interested only in results. We wish you gentlemen well in your ettorts to find the easiest and cheapest way to avoid polluting the air, but we are fed up with this eternal "discussing". V ' e want the discharge at smoke into the atmosphere stopped. We don't care how. We do not qualify "smoke" as to shade or weights or contents. We know it to be that tuthy, dirty, obnoxious, unhealthy, unneces- sary, wasteful stuff that comes out ot chimneys and open fires. . . We want no part of it. This was strong and direct language, but as characteristic of present public thinking as was once the boastful picturing ot phal- anxed stacks of factory chimneys used to symbolize American indus- trial progress. Voices everywhere challenge this sort of "progress" today. and industrialists are deciding they need to remodel their brand of sky-writing. To those who advocated new legislation Mrs. Robinson answer-, ed: "The present law is good enough-just enforce it." To those who quoted high figures on cost she replied that it New York has to choose between whether to suffer with smoke and soot or pay tor elimination of these evils, she was sure the people would quickly follow St. Louis and Pittsburgh, where the cost was considered en- tirely reasonable for the cleaner living attained The History of Assessment and Municipal Taxation in Ontario If we live in a municipality in Southern Ontario which is part of a county set-up for adminis- tration qurpgsgs. sirt?reyrlmrtpe.t! Now the amount we pay for these things is based on the as- sessment of our property. The total assessment of our munici- pality is supposed to be equalized with the assessment of the other: municipalities which share such services as roads, schools, health units. eta. with us. In other words, if our municipality is aa- sessing for 100% of the value of the property. and the other muni- cipalities are only assessing for 60% or 30% of the value of their ru'lrirat2, we are going to tray too igh taxes as our share of the cost “providing these services. . In an endeavor to equalize such charges which are based on as- sessment, the assessment is equal- ized among the different munici- palities by the county, district or school authorities. Appoint Valli“!!! Prior to an amendment to the Assessment Act in 1943, it the county council could not arrive at a proper elfualization of assess- ment themse ves, they were re- gained to appoint valuators every ve years to value 5% to 8% of the grammes in each municipali- ty. hese values were then re- duced to a common ratio e.g. 50% of value and this determined the equalization of assessment for county rates or school purposes where such school areas covered more than one municipality or Lets of more than one municipal- This system did not prove sat- isfactory as the municigalities op- erated on different met ods of va- luation generallv on a "guess" method and the percentage val- ued was only a small fraction of the total number of properties and therefore in many instances quite misleading, _ . _ To overcome this and to insti- tute a standard system of valua- tion in the county, the United Counties of Stormont. Dundas and Glengan'y in 1943 made the tfrat appointment of Tt Count Assess- or under the authority oIthe 1940 legislation. Since that time, " at er County Assessors have been appointed, two of them commenc» inLtheig' duties_this year One thing is sure-people just don't like polluted air any more than they like polluted water. That its effects upon humanity are more difBcult to demonstrate and that there are variables of time and human patience involved as well as atmospheric conditions are no excuses for not seeking prompt solutions. on our local tax bills for sqch items as County Rates, High School Districts, Township School Areas, etc. If we live in a mu- nicipality in Northern Ontario, we are sometimes charged for the the maintenance of the District Home for; the Aged. - ltr, been posil ther Editors Say FREE AIR - or SOR'I'S tun previo- km the price that my to our“ lot Ouch -entua' “and by employ. era and employees in the Barber. in. Industry and towed to the upwvul of the In umy um! Ll at Board Ind the Minister of Lib-our, the Lieutenant-Governor In employers Ind employees in Inch indunry which includes all '.',e,,',W, In N way engaged or amp yea in . work or 1tStertr “on: the)“ in tuch industry, DATED AT TORONTO, this nth an o! Arm-.6; _ - - the BARBERING INDUSTRY.‘ which he has defined as all yet done by barber, in,--. (a) shaving or trimming a beard of moustache; j lb) cutting, trimming, singeing,[‘ ttMynpooirlg or dressing hair; (c) giving,--- (i) facial massage; or (ii) I scalp treatment; and (d) honing pr stropping a razor. except where I performed in barber schools li- censed by The Industry and Labour Board under The Appren- ticeship Act, and has received a petition requesting a conference of the employers and employees' in the said industry and has au-J thorized the convening of such conference: L NOW THEREFORE TAKE N0- TICE that pursuant to The Indus- trial Standards Act, KS.O. 1950, Chapter 179, a conference of the employers and employees engaged in the said industry within thel said zone is hereby summoned to meet in the Assembly Hall, Cit“ Hall, Kitchener. Ontario. on Wed- ') nesday. May Tth, 1952, at the hour l of two-thirty in the 'dternoon, for the purposes of investigating and considering the conditions of conditions of labour and the prac- tices prevailing in the said in- dustry and for negotiating and submitting to the Minister of Labour a schedule pursuant to the J progigiong of the " Act. Tr.eytit.idiit lacking: ia. in Cour'acii” "iiiificTiF EYES 'e'irt1lll'erep bt binding upqn is thus found between the time your local assessor visits your property and the time you pay county rates based on such assess- ment. 7 local municipalities. owmg. . . Bay Roberts, a New. The weakness of the county as foundland town iwhich may one sessment system being the highest day be the centre of. a thriving form of supervised assessment ttttl industry was visited by two lies in the fact that high school representatives of a German ttrm districts and township school who propose to establish a steel areas overlap in many cases into; plant there. . . Rotary at Smith adjoining counties with differentiFalls. Ont., distributes 1,000 methods of valuations. Possibly chicks to 20 farm girls and boys the solution is supervision by the' who will raise them and each Provincial Government in an en-l bring the best tour to the annual deavor to institute a common ba- Chicken Night tall banquet. . . sis of valuation and assessment. Freak accident at St. James, Mam, when 3 boys were hospitalized, _.______ . - ---- [when a car bounced off a parked vehicle. struck the lads, smashed ‘through a fence and ended up . l wedged against a tree in the front yard of a house. . . 70th wedding faniversary was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs, G S. Thorn of Indian The Head, Sask., who got a cable from n I. . _ I. I __I_, - 1Queen Elizabeth Tr, Kitchener-Wand” Zone WHEREAS the Minister of Labour has designated that part of Ontario described as the cities of Kitchener and Waterloo, in the F.'rovir.1cts_of 931950. a} lk, 'orle for ing the County Assessor's report, the count rates or levies based on these Kaunas do not appear in the local tax bills until the fol- lowing "ar. Nlapse of two ygars Gat" lit." . . . At the drill hall in New- Ee-Ament A Chore imarket. Ont. instruction is being It is found that the County As- Elven In bricklaymg two nights a sewn- requires from three to ttve week by Bill Vallance, civil engi- years to complete his work of re-' neer who once was a bricklayer. assessment in a county. This per- _ . . Aid. Schwartz of Sackville, iod is determined by the number) N.B., suggested that the best way of municipalities in the county 19 get delinquent taxes is to pub. and the co-operation given by the, lish. a list of names and amounts local municipalities. owmg. . . Bay Roberts, a New. The weakness of the county WV foundland town “which may one sessment system being the highest day be the centre ot a thriving form of supervised assessment ttttl industry was visited by two lies in the fact that high school representatives of a German ttrm districts andr township school who propose to establish a steel 5311: MjhriiEiiHhiE No. The Barbering Industry iii-310;";- about. . The comparative business is Igetting to be big business in this ;rountry, yet the whole system is _ being carried on 'tpet,' the not- so-direct support of pr vate busi- [ness through inealual taxation le- vies, says the estlock (Alta) Witness, which holds, however. that it is wrong that private busi- ‘ness in competitive enterprise lshould be taxed to provide gov- (ernment administration that per- ;mits and, or, encourages co-oper- I ative buying and selling while the co-op is not levied. Adds: "No Jone can quarrel with the proposi- tion that it is the right for a group ‘0! persons to band together, to Jbuv merchandise in quantity to sell among themselves at a lesser cost than that demanded by pri- vate business. If they wish to share the profit among them. selves, that is well and good. IHowever it one profit is taxed, all (should be taxed, and it is imma- terial the profit is given back to the,buyer as a dividend. or whe- ther it is held by one person or one corporation as a return on in- vestment and risk." . Nanton News: Perhagnocthe British Socialists ere still is)- ill in theory but they at least have learned something ghoul how the world busineu operates. Indeed, met; have lenrned so much that t ey pointed out that the only cure for inthtuon is in. cronu‘d production, and the only palliative even tor a short time " to stop all increases in was. "lttries and prMta, us well u to impose higher taxation Do Cen- ldiln Sociellnu understand I" (hit? They cantlnue to "gue.tttat it is prolttu end not wave which . Canadiana: From Kelowna, B.C., the report that R. P. Wa- lord's blood pressure jumped a foot when he got, as general man- user of B.C Fruit Processors Ltd., a letter trom the defence depart- ment calling for tenders "for ev- erything but apple juice" for the Canadian Navy. . . At Oakville, Ont., Lionel Pellrin, proprietor oil a snack bar had a grease fiartte.-upi grabbed a fire extinguisher, tugged at the release pin, nothing) happened. so he looked the buai-i ness end in the eye; then it tttrp-' pened; result eye was burned) spots. _ . Rudy Ross_owifernale) collie in the Glen Ewan, Sashy district, gave birth to 12 pups, ev-) enly divided in sex, six of each. . . At North Battleford, Sash., Post- master J. C. Allen had a postal note presented to him tor pay- ment dated May 18, 1922 and is- sued by himself. . . In the Este- van Mercury Mrs. Eva Schafer had the following paid advertise- ment: "l would like the ladies who do not care for me to keep it to themselves. As a Christian I respect the church members and also the minister and family. As a citizen of this country I respect the governor and Queen and all rulers of Canada, but would like the ladies who dislike me, medi- tate the yord’s prayer and follow . Sa e advice from the Shaun, avon, gash. Standard: Farmers can't be lorced to tarm wisely. The law can't make them tan sighted, but the soil belongs to all of us We must wake up quick ly and work together to save what is left When the soil is naked enough to wnsh away, there is nothing to hold the rain. It mm off qmckly. from brooks to crack: to nvers Ind sweeps lowu'd the sea in disastrous ftood, that cost millions annually. . If you want to live a life that is sane and reasonable . . . keep away trom the cities." Id- gig” the Stettler, Alta iGiepGi- em, mun-30mm mun-amen, .eHompodthe9reingc - I Ecir1iiEiieiLRiihitCEiriii he?! .21 1hkh5'A1',fli'=r,1'r, P! red.tt tau: £51323“. iii, - lieth 1i; aiiliuiaa 71'7 iiiiiai iCtiFGiitai' iie-irviii"CstGiiariCii" Ci"iii'r"G"Cr't2', iiili'lttiil'e, Ting In South-Eu: 2lt. It preceded u 'Nrierteaar-attehded muting ot ti Plan's cl,'15 "native cal-Moe, the ---t it which imam on (rowing Communist verbal attucLs. a swim- may hold on tho Had I elm-m {our “in lo be read it} nrur" "riiri%ei; nave “no, a. an ill with II- n eon-Ma the mush C aith' project tedattraq the numm Milk.) he nun the “Vin: standard. of a $3335.? '/ld' Country “or '7le 'iihlhtttt"tFt"tat"aitiimt,marottuitae One of I series ot nude: yob- “shod in the public interest to ex- plain and Illa-mu the prsetiee of wanna: Chuopmuc. run“. we In! do to no gun! late-cut to be B. Iod the neat article. aiEi-," Iva mu ABE V38 AND urn row: INVOLVED IN ANY DISEASE. mu: 1!! PRINCIPLES OF ammo- 1'IC All! AN IMPORTANT CON- MDEgtATt0N. ‘II "HILOO 't-t., "'0'!“- The chief emphasis ot the Chi- ropractic profusion is poalurai distortion and in relationship to disease, We do not mean by this statement that the underlying principle of Chiropractic in ap~ plicabe ongxlo poatural devia, lions. The tor of Chiropractic considers diaeaae as evidence of violation of namral law. He con- lead: that in the main. functional perversion (die-else) is impos. sible without structural distor- tion. He accept: the thoufht that life force depends upon a ree and unhindered nervous system . Nothing the government can do, except collecting enough taxes to keep the work done to produce civilian goods and the supply of dollars in balance, can save us from the 'il'llr,S','r"'tf,' of trying to get too much or too little, says the Grand Falls (Nod) Advertise er. "The work week consistent with health and maximum pro- duction must be established in every industry before the dollar can be given its highest possible value in present world condi- tions." . News-Letter of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce warns that another essential factor in attract- ing and impressing American tourists, is to make our country typical? Canadian, in other words, et's not imitate some one else's customs and manners, "tt is a serious mistake to try and turn Canada into an imitation of the United States." ..r..v V. ..........‘ . - . SK. s" _ 'ac2.s",xPl!eECMBWN'ettBrttt- w --- I NV. .. " 9!; 'tit?.)?,';,';.')?:,"::.',? “.1", 'tl""", _" . ' Firemen Help l; M13 3‘ "M.. _ ._ u, "' N City 'Smiths' A .,r-,A 'MII "u,,' " tt'iiiiii Fw= PPV, tiii “L sisted City Hall tinsmiths in erect-, inn ladder: at the girl? of the hnil. . EtoetortrotCMr-e “new 'srodmsereet.8"ithegreesrent t"a'1t'tltt,'Nt't2,'trfl,' blink-n 'oethelarartnnto think annular-sold“. he My “Malibu-u a “In" t ttMt m y In the mldouhcmyhme mum-humans; tic-my. . The Waterloo tonto Chron- icle takes up the cudgels for the farmer, editorialiaing: "If the steelworkers obtain the wage boosts they are seeking through negotiations now going on be- tween the United Steel workers Union and the major steel com- parties of Canndn; it is going to be a severe blow to everyone--- especially the farmer. Farm in- come had definitely gone downhill in the {past year. An increase in wages or the steelworkers would inevitably lead to a boost in pric- es ot everything containing steel, from canned food to an automo- bile or tractor.” ' . cause prices to be high, but the British Socialists, the! six year: ot experience, felt differently about it," Waterloo ttremen Tuesday as. sisted City Hall tinsmiths in erect- ing ladders at the side of the buil- ding. A blockage in one of the eavetroughs had occurred and the '/smiths" were required to remove it Halli-140.01: M“ “Helm 'd? knit: Ind used e4reetive" the Invisible lone- of electrlclty and gravity. In recent yen: I new n"rc #eIrorethe_roeeeo+tr' ure- hmumcumlmetheho- dy In. and widespread Intu- eu. 'Ntitrst,Per-tnor-be ”batman-stun! quay that - ”be fun thy Ill-II T,"ttlrht'lS'tNat,t2tt" dyuthenekmofc Me. CHIROPRACTIC and DISEASE TY. my twp.- " we: "The doctor of the future will tigt no me; Mane, but will interest, v his patients - t in the care of Ta the h um a T Ka frame, in " diet and in . . the cause ", " a and preven-) tion of dis-, , ease."-Tho- ( mas a Edi.. Lonelm Texal Happy, noted Holstein producer owned by R. M. Berry, London, Ontario. has Just completed her seventh consecu- tive record on Official Record ot Performance test to give her a lifetime total production ot 181.- 165 lbs. milk containing 6.512 lbs. fat, avenge test 3.59 percent but. terfat. She thus qualities for a Gold Seal Certificate of Longtime Production presented by the Hol- stein-Nesitin Association of Can, ada for records of at least 175.000 lbs. milk and 5.950 lbs. tat, In her latest lactation made as a twelve year-old "Happy" produced 817 lbs. fat from 23,565 lbs. milk. With the exception of her ttrst two lactations when she milked twice daily, "Happy" has been milked three times a day through- out her lifetime. "Happy" IS one of only two cows in the world with four com secutive omcials records on three times a day milking each above 30,000 lbs. milk, her only compe- titor being the English Holstein, Manningford Faith Jan Graceful. "Happy" also has tour consecu- tive yearly records of 1,101, 1,086, "MAPPR" IS GOLD 136 KING ST. "" "" DIM" Now'. More power . . . more taupe . . . increased range plus tremendous rformoe improvements for new 1952 Ford TIME; The world~hums Ford Truck V-s en iue is "mpEd-up" to 106 horsepower with ug',',,',", torque to ladle light and heavy duty hauling more easily and economically. And for Ford 'l/Qt','; two new "Cargo-King" engines with new Hig Compression. Low-Friction short-stroke design for outstanding performance end economy. 1MP. " “WK m I” R. tho. I'm Sub- Fl I. M CORONET MOTORS LTD. 'llllltl Ford Thick: fox-'52 A cost 1ttill le_ss to run! SEAL PRODUCER 1tlel'fikiag CE 1,169 and 1,115 lbs. tat, Her sevenJ The breeder of this gm]: prodruc-V] ‘The FaTaia2T,irTi" rate is 21m lactations on test average ,,"f,f,1i'iri, was George C. Jackson, Downs- per 1.000 persons. The death raw lbs milk containing 930 lbs. fat. View. Ont. {is 9t YOUR FORD - MONARCH DEALER mama “ho H CO]. tubular-u ”b. M C.0.I. ”boll "atnt UNITY SECURITY E L E C T NORMAN t. SCHNEIDER Prime Minister of Cnnnda A Business Man for a Business Job North Waterloo Liber‘al Association THERE’S A "" TRUCK " m "" HAULIIG NEEDS See them-the great new '52 Ford Trucks-now at your Ford Dealer's! Compare them on the iob--with any load-under all conditions'. Then you'll know why new 'sa Ford Trucks set new standards of performance for the entire hauling field'. They're the most powerful Bord Trucks ever built with 3 new HIGHER-POWER, HIGHER- TORQUE V-8 Truck engines with big power reserves to get loads rotliog-to cut down hauling time on highways. It's the most complete Ford Truck line ever offered covering ALL hauling requirements from the sturdy Z-ton Pickup to the rugged, huskier Extra-Heavy-Duty Bigjobs, 1oad-eogioeered for G.C.W.'s of 41,000 lbs. . . . with 7 series ratings--" wheeittases--rutr-overaiotrine Models-p all-steel. all. welded ctrbe..-and improved Power Pilot Economy in every model. All the my through--this new 1952 line brings you a Ford Truck that's better ttrme em for your hauling iob-- because it's triad-built - to Inst iorttter--to advanced stendards of PERFORMANCE Ind ECONOMY. q " “who.“ . 1'Af.W.'s--q,pqttt o. 12.000 IM. q 13.C.W.'s--aq,tttttt " 41,000 In. , Sodo- Rum... N. C. SCHNIIDII FREEDOM STABILITY 0 , NEW mun O m 'tlu-Note on m. '" on "Como-Klan" m” ”a. in. "r, q NIH "CAIOO-KINO" "atm" M m C..- pon-Ion. lav-I-lnlon ulna-M _ ”‘u s-ku-ia-r-N. 7-7”!