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/ of the battle have been the Township‘s Board of Education, the North York & Weston Famâ€" ily Service Centre, the North York Social Planning Council and the Provincial Government. Keynoting the Township‘s difâ€" The establishment of Mental Health Clinic facilities in North York has been a continuous efâ€" fort since 1956. The Township Council voted $10,000 for its share of a clinic in 1958. Over the years many important bodâ€" ies have been pressing for the establishment of the minimum requirement of one clinic per 50.000 residents. In the forefront by Irv Paisiey North York Controlier The Township‘s Mental Health Clinic crisis appears to be solâ€" ved. According to the latest figâ€" ures available, it now appears ehat North York will have suffiâ€" eient Mental Health Clinie faciliâ€" ties to serve our estimated popâ€" ulation of 450,000, by 1971. <In line with the Provincial Governâ€" ment‘s policy of financing clinics that are within, and part of a hospital, North York will have the following in hospital faciliâ€" ties: (a) Branson Hospital (Bathâ€" urst and Finch) 20 beds. (b) North York General Hospital (Leslie and Sheppard) 80 beds early 1966. (c) Humber Memorial Hospital, 80 beds late 1966. (d) York General Hospital (Highway 400 and Finch) clinie for late 1966 and additional beds if found necessary in 2nd phrase of conâ€" struction. This route is described as a connecting link between No. 400 Highway and a new Toronto â€" Hamilton _ provincial highway which has been on the drawing board for a long time. All sorts of plans may be is eight years old does not make found in the Metro Planning |it less valid as a future possiâ€" Board vaults. One such plan | bility. The route would start deals with a seven mile express | just west of Keele Street above way extending west across York | Eglinton Ayenue in York Townâ€" Township â€" and â€" past â€" Weston ; ship. Road from the future southerly | The big advantage of the extension of No. 400 Highxvay; route is that it would disturb to Eglinton Avenue. a minimum amount af wrhan da. Mental Health Clinic Crisis Nears Solution The fact that the Metro plan ‘ONLY TWO CAN PLAY Between Ages 18 and 25 Contact Jim Parker FOLLOW THAT DREAM Door Open 12:00 Show Starts At 12:30 tne ODEON THEATRE weston HAS GOT HIM! Hockey Players Wanted NOT JUST ONE â€"â€", BUT TWO OF HIS FUNNIEST PICTURES EVER! MON. TO FRL sHOW STARTS AT 7:00 SsaAT sHOW STARTS AT 5:00 sUN. CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 ® ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FREE PARKING At Rear Of Theatre On The Metro Front HOW I LEARNED TO STOP WORRYING AND LOVE THE BOMB ME 6â€"2774 THAT WHACKY HANKY PANKY MAN DR. STRANGELOVE Coâ€"Starring MAl ZETTERING AUG. 7th SAT. MATINEE oN STAGE THE SONS OF SATAN ALSO MOVIE FOR TODAY ELVIS PRESLEY From St. Catharines Ontario The Sensational & Unusual PETER SELLERS IN "THE EVILS" AND in 1967. Two other clinics will shortly open; one at Branson and the other at Humber Memorial. A sum of $75,000 has already been allocated in this year‘s budget by council and it appears that a probiem which was once considered a crisis, is well on the way to being resolved by an adequate program to meet the needs of this problem. ! _ The big advantage of the : route is that it would disturb ‘ a minimym amount of urban deâ€" velopment compared to other large _ road projects. â€" There would be a sizeable interchange 1in the Black Creek valley beâ€" | tween the expressway and the liuture southerly extension of No. 400 Highway. ficulties in attaining sufficient ’Clinics to serve its ever expandâ€" ing population has been the various definitions attached to the phrase, ‘"Mental Health Clinâ€" ic." In 1956 a Mentai Health‘ Clinic was defined as consisting of a psychiatrist, psychologist, social worker and clerical help. At that time a Clinic‘s estabâ€" lishment under Provincial Reâ€" gulations could be initiated by a request from a local Board of | Health with the proviso that the ) local Council would be willing | to underwrite 1/3 of the cost | (total cost estimated to be in the $40 to $50,000 range). Later thet Province took over the complete | establishment of the clinics and paid salaries and maintenance. | There was, however, no policy | to indicate under what basis a{ proper clinic would be establishâ€" ed. Policy eventually cryslalliz-I ed into the Provincial Governâ€" ment agreeing to finance only those clini¢s that were within, and part of a hospital, and not outside of it. The firm policy set by the government resulted in North York voters agreeing to ; the imposition of a one mill |ax]‘ levy to assist hospital construcâ€" tion within the Township. ' The North York General Hosâ€" pital has already opened the first of a series of Mental Health Clinics, which is presentâ€" ly being used for referal serâ€" vice. Eventually as construction is completed, a complete wing will be in operation some time The Works Committe are spending long hours in discusâ€" sion of the design features of this incinerator. To date it has been decided that the first stage will include three furnaces and one stack, but that the unit will be laid out on the Dufferinâ€"Finch site so that groups of furnaces and stacks can be added in the future as the need dictates. The by Gordon Hurlburt North York Controlier North York‘s new 2 million dolâ€" lar incinerator is on the drawing boards. Board of Control recomâ€" mended to Council that the tenâ€" ders for equipment and cranes be let on October 15, and that construction on the building be started by February 28. It is anâ€" ticipated that the project will be operational by February or March 1967. son who claims that his or her lands will be ‘:rejndi- ciaily affected by e said Byâ€"law and who applies to be heard. DATED at Weston this 22nd day of July, 1965. . West Riding of the County of York as Number 2024, exâ€" tending westerly from the westerly limit of Jane Street to a line joining a point on the centre line of Woodward Avenue _ distant _ Nineteen feet westerli from the oriâ€" ginal westerly limit of Jane Street to a point on the southerly limit of Woodward Avenue â€" distant â€" Seventeen feet westerly from the oriâ€" ginal westerly limit of Jane person or by his Counsel, Solicitor, or Agent, any perâ€" Plan showing the lands to be affected may be seen at my office in _ the _ Municipal I!nlldlns. The Council will hear in person or by his Counsel, of August, 1965, being the date of the last publication of this Notice, to pass a By: law to stop up and close that portion of the southerly half of Woodward Avenue in the Town of Weston according to a Plan filed in the Regisâ€" try Office for the East and There Is More To Garbage Disposal Than Hits The Can & tâ€"member council is a litâ€" [ ‘N0H‘S And C tle unwieldy to try and operate| Canada for on as a rural township administraâ€" | ARMED WIT tion, especially when the munâ€"| Sybil Shack icipality is on the verge of takâ€"| _A Canadian ing over neighboring Westong children, â€" sch and gaining the status of a city. ; and telis wh Any suburb that can send two | about; the n council members to a European | ing place in civic conference should be able | year, and whe to modernize its outlook on | ion, these ar handling civic problems. An intimate Metro police department | look _ behind keeps a detailed record of juvâ€"‘ door; recollec enile crime and operates a speâ€". spent coping cial Youth Bureau which interâ€"; their parents views the parents and works| ementary and closely with the juvenile and{ NINAԤ BOO% family court. Last year in the Metro area there were almost 7,800 juvenâ€" iles involved in committing an offense. Over 4,000 â€" juveniles were charged before the courts. There has been a steady inâ€" crease in â€" juvenile â€" offenses since 1961 according to police records. The period between March and April appears to be the peak time for juvenile crime, past police studies indicate. The low period, as might be exâ€" pected, is December â€" January when weather and other factors wOODwARD AVENUE NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Corpora tion of the Town of Weston proposes, after the l'Zth day Zoning and development are major issues for any Metro subâ€" urb, particularly one that is growing year by year. But there is a time when zoning matters and development issues should be resolved at committee rathâ€" er than council level, that is providing the council has confiâ€" dence in committee structure. TOWN OF WESTONI' PUBLIC NOTICE What is a plan on a drawing board often takes years to come into existence or in some cases it can gather dust on a shelf for years and remain almost forgotâ€" ten. North York council is giving every indication of dealing too often with problems that could be better resoived at the comâ€" mittee level or in Board of Conâ€" trol. Where this piece of expressâ€" way fits into the schedule for the Metro and provincial highâ€" way construction program in Metropolitan Toronto is not known at this time. The expressway would cross the Humber River south of the Richview â€" Searlett Road interâ€" section on its entrance into Etoâ€" bicoke. The expressway would underpass Royal York Road and overpass Islington Avenue, The route would merge in Toronto Township with the Macdonald â€" Cartier bypass provineial highâ€" way. CLOSING A PORTION OF Town of Weston. Byâ€"law and MeanwhileJ the problems of disposal ,of our daily garbage pick up continue. The Gwendolen site will soon be finished. The new disposal site near Flemingâ€" don Park does not have capaâ€" city for more than six months. The third shift on at the Ingram Drive incinerntua will provide a certain measure of relief. The fantastic speed which all conâ€" cerned are working toward comâ€" North York does not pick up industrial garbage. However, the disposal of light industrial waste is being considered in the inâ€" cinerator design. It is hoped that in the future this type of garâ€" bage pick up can be instituted, and the incinerators will provide a means of adequate disposal. One problem in the design has been to calculate the yvolumes of garbage expected in the future years. Previous history has in dicated that tonnage was a good measure of incinerator capabilâ€" ity, but now with the increase in packaging methods the volume of garbage is becoming the critical factor. Incinerators built in years gone by have proven that the storage ‘space for waste waiting to be burned, once considered adequate, is now quite inadeâ€" quate. design contemplated will handle all wastes collected in the wesâ€" tern end of the Township until at least 1980. The valley area to be filled with the incinerator residue has a life expectancy of at least forty years, perhaps longer. It is interesting to note from police statistics that the majorâ€" ity of juvenile crimes take place between the hours of 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. which is usually after school and before or immediaâ€" tely after supper time. The number of â€" juvenile crimes committed after eight o‘clock at night is much less than one would suspect and well below the number for the 4 to 6 P.M. period. 7 A vivid account of the authâ€" or‘s journey down the 5,000 miles of Transâ€"Canada Highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with quick, impressionistic views of the countryside as a motorist sees it, Professor Mcâ€" Court‘s knowledge of the hisâ€" tory of each Province, and his enlivening flow of anecdote and allusion highlight this travel adâ€" venture. Attractive 1i drawâ€" ings by John A. Hall. r TERROR IN THE NAME OF GOD by Simma Helt (323.171) A history of fanatical terrorâ€" ism. The Doukhobor problem discussed by an author who has studied and reported on the strange sect for many years. A record of the organization from its origin in Russia to the preâ€" sent day, its hunger strikes, bombings and nude demonstraâ€" tions in the name of religion, and profiles of its fanatical leaâ€" ders who have clashed with auâ€" thority and defied the laws of Canada for over 50 years. would be involved to curtail such activity. Lazy summer days and good reading . . . Weston Public Libâ€" rary suggests; â€" THE ROAD ACRO§S CANADA tby Edward McCourt (917.1M) A Canadian teacher looks at children, schools and parents, and telis what teaching is all about; the many changes takâ€" ing place in the schools each year, and whether, in her opinâ€" ion, these are right or wrong. An intimate and penetrating door; recollections of a lifetime spent coping | with â€" children, their parents and teachers in elâ€" ementary and high schools. NINA‘S BOOK by Eugene Burâ€" ARMED WITH A PRIMER Sybil Shack (370.9715) 259 Lake Shore Blyd. E. LIQUIFLAME OILS LIMITED LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Don Morrison â€"â€" Res:. RO 7â€"7696 FREE furnace cleaning FREE 24 hour burner service the _ classroom EM 25777 pletion of the new Dufferin in cinerator is well justified. dick (F) The coâ€"author of "The Uzly American‘" writes of a heroine | of the Resistance, who helps an | American flier to escape, but }who herself falls into Nazi | hands and a _ concentration camp. Her terrible experiences . would have resulted in utter | demoralization except for her will to survive. In postâ€"war Parâ€" is, she meets the American avâ€" lator again, but the fact that he has since married results in a triangle of bizarre relationships and selfâ€"revelation. RO 61777 hands and a concentration The theme of this novel is camp. Her terrible experiences| responsibility, Martin Brent reâ€" would have resulted in utter calls, in later life, the responsiâ€" demoralization except for her| / will to survive. In postâ€"war Parâ€"| Piity he had to assume as a is, she meets the American avâ€" | YOug lad, when he helped to lator again, but the fact that he | support his family on his first has since married results in @| paper route; and the opportunâ€" triangle of blu_rre relationships ities missed through a curtailâ€" and selfâ€"revelation. ‘ed durstion, and how through FRUIT OF TWE POPPY by Rop.| °C COUcalion, and how inrOug ert Wilder (E) |the years he was never able to The U. S$. Federal Bureau of | P¢cOme a person in his own Narcotics wages a â€" relentless | Tight, but a "caretaker" for war against the underworld in | others. Left alone in old age, Mexico, and the individuals who | he reflects: "When a man has smuggle narcotics. The author‘ no longer anything to take care has written a stirring novel basâ€" |of, he no longer is." f The U. S$. Federal Bureau of Narcotics wages a â€" relentless war against the underworld in Mexico, and the individuals who wM. G. BEECH, General & Life Insurance 1166 WESTON ROAD Notary Public YORK TRAVEL BUREAU FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE Call Toronto RO ed around the dedicated men who walk with violence and danger in their continuing batâ€" tle against vice and corruption. THE EMPTY DAY by Richard Lockridge (F) As As Low As MINK JACKETS PERSIAN COATS Full Length BLACK AND GREY 4 Dyed â€" As Low As ; ind MINK STOLES Dyed â€" As Low As PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS BLACK AND GREY Dyed â€" As Low As Dyed â€" As Low As CHINA MINK JACKETS MID SUMMER MUSKRAT JACKETS 1978 CANADIAN MINK 60‘9"“% Ltd. I As BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ONCE A YEAR GENUINE SALE CH 1â€"3952 â€" CH 1â€"8001 Thus Mr, Mirvish started to speak of his mother, who would appear to be (inspite of nonâ€"apâ€" pearance) a typical Jewish mothâ€" er who finds her ultimate satisâ€" faction and fulfillment in her children. He went on to say that she regularly comes ~down to the store to work in the ladies‘ I couldn‘t count all the times she‘s been wooed by the press, invited to lunch, and time after time has been asked to give an interview. She simply will not. I have no objection but if she does not want to, I have to resâ€" pect ber wishes." Elusive Mother Of Honest _‘ Ed Not Wooed By Press â€" Edwin Mirvish cannot explain the elusiveness of his mother, Mrs: David Mirvish who resides at 85 Letchworth Crescent in the Downsview, _ northern _ Weston area. "‘She literally runs away from exposure," said Mr. Mirvish. "‘She has not appeared on TV when we were being filmed nor will she consent to an interâ€" view." FUR SALE $195." $595. s 119. $s 159. $259. $359. Work Halted borders on the property, are protesting against the possibil ity of bleachers being constructâ€" ed along the embankment. Howâ€" ever, in order to build these bleachers, _ permission _ would have to be obtained both from the MTRCA _ >| North York. Their second son, Robert Franklin was born also in the United States, six years later on July 17, 1981 Robert Franklin, Mrs, Mirâ€" vish‘s second famous son is a writer with more than 30 books to his credit. He‘s the son who goes to sea for about three months out of every year to write a book. His latest book is ‘‘There You Are But Where Are You?" Up to about three years ago he resided with his mother until he married and is now the fathâ€" er of two small sons. He re. sides in New York and acts as Booking Agent for his brother Ed. As to be expected, Mrs. Mirâ€" vish spends a good deal of her time in the company of her daughter, Mrs. David Lazarus, who lives nearby. Mrs. Mirvish is also a member of the Beth Am congregation im Downsview. 248â€"1821 MEDICAL BUILDING 2160 Weston R4. (at Church St. Traffie Light) Austria and was married to the late David Mirvish, born in Russia, and who died in Torâ€" Edwin was born in the United States on July 24, 1914. dnud‘ulhfl."&vi. keep on working and this be a satisfaction to her, to still enjoy working st 16," he said. ‘‘She enjoys meeting the pub lie when she‘s in the store but let her get wind of someone wanting to interview her and she will disappear," he said. DISPENSTNG OPTICIAN Completed â€" Repairs â€" Duplications & Fittings Shutâ€"In Service (Continued from page 1) Oculist . Presc NE!L J. MOREAU . August 5, 1965 «â€" P