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YOL AS PART of the good neighbor policy practiced in the Scouting movement, and in Weston, Patrol Leader Louis Beauparlant, of Laval, Quebec, LEFT, gets a solid leftâ€"hand (scoutingâ€"style) The first giant steps towards group homes for foster children in North York Township were taken this week when North York planning board unanimousâ€" Iy supported a Catholie Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid Society application to establish the community‘s first group home on Finch Avenue. A group home houses up to six children in one home with their foster parents. Sometimes the children are from one family, and the chilâ€" dren‘s aid decides not to sepâ€" srate the brothers and sisters by sending them to separate foster homes. More often they are children ‘who adjust better as a group than as separate tcster _ children â€" in â€" individual homes. At present, group homes are not permitted in single family areas in North York Township. James B. Dods of Orangeâ€" ville, governor of the Rotary district of the area. addressed the Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Rotary club last Thursday during his official visit. The local club is one of 52 Rotary clubs in this Rotary "Wheels" Visits Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Club district Speaking of the global growth of Rotary, he said, "Rotary is the pioncer of the service clubs, and today numbers more than 12400 clubs with a combined membership of nearly 600,000 business and professional men. Spread throughout 133 counâ€" tries in all parts of the world, Rotary clubs are meeting everyâ€" day of the week, and conduct activities _ to _ improve _ their communities, aid youth, elevate business standards and further international | friencship â€" a n d understanding." eare curtrently being prepared by the board of health, although more comprehensive than any system undertaken before, cuts off the grades 7 and 8 children, leaving treatment up to their _ It won‘t matter later on, the Reeve said, beâ€" cause future grades 7 and 8 children will have "Look Mom, mo cavities" was offered to 8000 North York school children as a "Centennial Bonus‘ by Reeve Janjes Service. ‘The Reeve suggested the board of health study the possibility of painting Wl’ill",%nfll with fluoride as a "bonus" in Centennia® Year. The district governor conâ€" ferred with S. A. Wilson, the local Rotary club presideni, and K. L. Thompson, club seâ€" cretary, on matters of club He said a new system of: preventive dental Here‘s An Issue With Real Teeth: A Centennial Without Toothaches Foster Families Legal In NY Twp. 6 Children Limit WANT ADS CALL 241â€"5211 Until 1230 Noen 600,000 MEMBERS Weston And Quebec Exchange Scout Visits E. CKLon IImMIOS |\ 249â€"1641 mex Td ie Delivery n PREVENTIVE Searborough Township recently gave permission for the homes. All other Metro municipalities have allowed group homes for some time. Neighbours from nearby Finch ang Kenneth Avenue homes apâ€" peared before planning board Wednesday . to learn "what it‘s ail about". They claimed notices had ‘been sent advising of the requested change, on July 12, and on â€" July 13, construction workers were at the premises building a large two storey hcuse. Solicitor for the Society, H. Murphy, explained the home beâ€" ing constructed is permitted unâ€" der the zoning regulations. The «pplication is for permission to use the building for the purpose of a "group home", he said. administration and plans for fu ture service activities. Referring to the program of Richard L. Evans, of Salt Lake City, Utah, president of Rotary International for 1966â€"67, the Rotary governor said, "Presiâ€" dent Evans has urged Rotarians everywhere to be concerned with youth, employment _ and education, health, safety, and respect for law as a broad comâ€" munityâ€"action program; to acâ€" quire friendships and personal contacts in many parts of the world for the development of international points of view in general and the exchange of youth across national boundaries in particular." During his visit the Rotary official was given additional inâ€" formation on some of the local Rotary club‘s activities, includâ€" ing. the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital, the sponsoring of a dector from Chile and the support of their T.B. work and other proâ€" {ects. (Continued on page 7) PROGRAM Notices greeting from Queen‘s Scout David Elms, when the Quebec youth visited here last weekend. Looking on are David‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elms, at their home. Mr. Elms is an official in scouting. realized the benefits of flouridated water. He said the 1967 pupils in this age group are too old to have received much help from the recent water additive. Dr. A. M. Hunt, warnéd the topical application of fluoride to 8000 students would "overload" the staff. He will investigate the possibility of having the senior class in dentistry at the Uniâ€" versityâ€" of Toronto carry ufldtfillrmwnl.llt the cost 1 be "next to said. _ The Board instructed Dr. Hunt to investigate the possibility of such a program and report at the next board meeting. training. If this can be achieved, be "next h%fll" the doctor Weston â€" York Meet To Talk Staffer‘s Jobs Weston Town Councillor, Jim Trimbee‘s letter to this newsâ€" paper of July 14th is bringing employee placement problems to a head at last. Procrastinaâ€" tiun at the destiny of Weston employees with the Yorkâ€"Wesâ€" ton merger is causing some unâ€" rest, with the knowledge that some valued employees are seekâ€" ing positions elsewhere. The heads of the four major departments in Weston will meet with their‘ oppasite..number in York for discussion and merger of employees into suitable posiâ€" ons as to seniority, qualificaâ€" tions and present salary. These meetings are to be held with Mayor Wes Boddington, Weston and Reeve Jack Mould of York Township sitting in. The four departments that will meet in this joint summit meetâ€" ing will be works, public utilities, firc and office. Also included in employee poâ€" sitioning will be Weston‘s part uime dogâ€"catcher. Upon completion of these meetâ€" ings a written report of the poâ€" sitions and who goes where is promised to reach the Town of Weston employees as soon as possible. Donna Jean Anderson Graduates In Nursing Miss Donna Jean Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, of Wincott Drive, Weston, recently received her nursing dipfoma and pin along with 51 other successful graduâ€" stes of the Nightingale School of Nursing. The fifth annual graduation exercises of the school were held [ Priday afternoon, July 22, in the theatre of the Ryerson Polytech-1 nical Institute, Toronto. The address to the graduates was given by Dr. Abbyann Lynch, lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Toronto, and Chairman of the Board of Directâ€" ors of the Quo Vadis School of Nursing. This marked the end of two years intensive study and cliniâ€" cal experience which prepared the 52 graduates to apply for registration as nurses in the province of Ontario. . U of T Reverend Eugene Richlark, who lost a foot in an Edmonton train accident last weekend, says he will be ready by Ocâ€" tober, to take up his teaching duties at Weston‘s St. Basil‘s College. Father Richlark lost his left leg below the knee when he slipâ€" ped while getting off the train ac it slowed down, near the Edâ€" monton exhibition grounds. In a letter to priests and inâ€" structors at the college, Father Kichlark hoped that be would not be relieved of his teaching duties. He said he has been adâ€" vised by doctors that he could Fearing double duplexes will create a slum on Garthdale Court, a majority of North York‘s Planning Board refused to permit a changeover from semiâ€"detached to duplex dwellâ€" ings. Branding the area a "slum alâ€" ready", J. R. Casey: supported the proposed change, and recomâ€" mended the Township take adâ€" vantage of the chance to pick up double assessment on the buildings. Fred Eisen said the homes are being improperly used now. Beâ€" cause of construction and renoâ€" vations which have made them Weston Couple Visit Royal Livestock Show Met Princess Margaret The Royal Show, one of the foremost events in the world agricultural calendar, takes place each year in the‘ spacious parklands of ,Stoneleigh Abbey, Warwickshire. Farmers from all over the globe come to see Britâ€" git‘s finest bloodstock animals, as well as some . magnificent fixcks of sheep and herds of pigs. The show also includes dem« onstrations of horse jumping, tractor handling and sheepâ€"dog trials, together with exhibits of the mm.far- machinery and equipmeht. At this year‘s show were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Huson, of Ellis Loss Of Foot In Train Accident Can‘t Keep ‘Good‘ Priest Down MR. AND MRS. R. C. HUSON, of Ellis Ave., Wesâ€" ton, visited the Royal Show at Stoneleigh Abbey, Warwickshire, in Britain. The couple are in front of the International Visitor‘s Pavillion, where they met Princess Margaret during her visit to the worldâ€"famous agriculture show. THREAT OF SLUMS KILLS REâ€"ZONING FOR NY DUPLEXES WESTON, SHOUTING N.Y. DEVELOPER EJECTED FROM MEETING SAYS OFFICIALS ‘TERRORIZIE‘ ONTARIO THURSDAY be sufficiently recovered from the accident to teach by the secâ€" ond month of school. He teaches grades 11â€"13 Engâ€" lish, and has been on the school‘s teaching staff since 1962. He is viceâ€"principal . at the college, which is operated by the Basilâ€" ian Fathers. In his letter, Father Richlark said he was unable to explain how the accident occurred beâ€" cause he couldn‘t recall exactly what happened. He also suffered head injuries and was uncoâ€" scious for several hours after the accident, and was then placed under heavy sedation. into double duplex homes, the purchasers of the homes have probably assumed they were multiâ€"family homes and bought tiem on that basis, Mr. Eisen said. He said of the 28 ‘homes on tae street, 21 are under rela« tively new ownership. "If the owners were told this was ‘an illegabuse of the dwellâ€" ing at the time they were purâ€" chased, then certainly the apâ€" plication should be refused," be said. "But we have no such asâ€" (Continued on Page 3) Avenue, Weston, members of the Ontaric farm group visiting agâ€" ricultural shows throughout the British Isles. Stoneleigh is located near the geographical centre of England, in the heart of the Shakespeare county. The visitor has only to drive about 15 miles south to the town of Stratfordâ€"uponâ€"Avon, birthplace of the Bard, and enâ€" route will pass through medieval Warwick, with its superb castle. A little way to the north of Stoneâ€" leigh is the reâ€"built city of Covâ€" entry, where visitors are fascinâ€" ated by the revolutionary new cathedral. : JULY LOGICAL Threatens To Sue Over Wants: "Uniform Justice, 10 P.M. Closing Hurts Says York‘s Howard York Township is not happy with its early closing bylaw for siores. The bylaw, first introduced in 1943, closes stores at 10 p.m. Deputy Reeve Fred Howard says shoppers are going into neighâ€" boring municipalities w here stores stay open to later hours, instead of spending in York. This week a news item apâ€" peared in the daily newspapers that would lead one to believe that York Township has taken over the building inspection of present . structures under conâ€" struction in the Town of Weston. Not True! Inspection is still carâ€" ried out under the jurisdiction of the Town of Weston‘s buildâ€" ing inspector, Frank Lowthian. However, due to the sudden death of William Dicks, one month ago who was Mr. Lowthâ€" ian‘s assistant, a York Township man has been loaned to Weston on a part time basis to carry out the inspection during the Deak summer construction perâ€" iod. This week, Mayor Wes Bodâ€" dington suggested zn expropriaâ€" tion scheme and redevelopment of King George Rd., which runs rorth of Church St. at the C.N. R. tracks curving into Coulter Avenue. At the present time there is one parcel of land alâ€" most two acres on the east side of King George Rd., that is completely vacant since buildâ€" ings were recently torn down. The property in the name of Carl Austin and Co., but in the hands of Steve Polen for develâ€" opment, was â€" quashed . about four months ago by the Municiâ€" pal Board due to lack of parking for an apartment development and the fact that it bordered right on‘o the C.N.R. tracks, Buyer Beware NY Bureau Now the land is available for redevelopment, but is squeezed between King George Rd. and the tracks. The mayor‘s plan to expropriate the nomes on the west side of King George Rd., stems from an assessment and The French Ivory Co., a manuâ€" facturing company used to oc cupy the site making brush, comb and mirror sets Houses, contravening . North York byâ€"laws, are being bought by unsuspecting buyers, Counâ€" cillor Joseph Gould _ claimed Monday, and urged North York ‘Township to establish an inspecâ€" tion bureau where prospective purchasers may be made aware of zoning regulations. * The Councilior said the Board of Control should _ investigate the possibility ‘of establishing such a bureau for the protecâ€" tion of buyers who may purâ€" chase a dwelling believing it to be a multiple family| home, when such occupancy is prohinâ€" ited by Township Byâ€"law Board of Control will investiâ€" gate the . possibility of the Bureau and advise Council of its findings, DEMOLISH HOUSES BODDINGTON Town Irked â€" (Continued from page 3) PLAN Shouting that North York / officials had subjected townâ€"| skip residents to a "reign of | terror" and carried on a camâ€" | paign of "prejudice and hostilâ€" ity‘‘ against land â€" developers, Jieck Blustein was quietly cjected from the council chamâ€" bers by a policeman. | A North York developer was removed from the municipal chamber by police Monday after he blasted council and said he‘d been doubleâ€"crossed, and threatâ€" ened by their officials for talking too much. Mr. Blustein‘s attempts to speak to council, during a deâ€" bate of the District 12A Plan for future development of the northeast sector of the townâ€" ship, were consistently ruled out of order by Reeve James Service. Mr. Service insisted if council listened to Mr. Blustein, it would be obligated to listen fo cvery land developer within the district planning area. "I demand to be heard. 1 will be Blustein. Reeve Service said again: "You are out of order. I adâ€" journ this meeting of council for 10 minutes." As the councillors left the chambers Mr. Blustein continâ€" ued his tirade, accusing the council of discrimination and injustice in granting approval of a subdvision to the south of his property (Neighborhood Deâ€" velopments) while refusing his «pplication for development of Garyville Park. He said council and the Planâ€" ning Board are guilty of ‘"irreguâ€" larities," in dealing with applicaâ€" tions within the District 12A Plan, and the Plan itself. He said he had been otfered; £75,000 for a sewer. easement | by adjacent property owners,| but chose instead to give an | easement to the Township of| North York for sanitary andl storm sewers for the sum of | $1.00. l Six year old Jurgen Pohl, of 3300 Weston Road, Weston, Ont., Canada, is shown on the of the Hamburgâ€"Atlantic Line‘s Luxury "TS, Hanse Atic‘, upon his arrival in New, â€" Harâ€" bor from a three month visit with his grandfather in West Berlin, Germany Weston, Ont., tot Home from Visit in G-_-y j heard," shouted Mr. ORDER $1.00 \lellll.(;:.'t." of m; ence. I gave you land for a trunk sewer which will benefit the whole district. In return for this, if you pursue the planning board _ recommendations . for District 12A, as they concern my land, you will destroy the whole purpose and nature of a property I have owned for 12 years, and cause me severe inâ€" Ju!'y Surely you do not wish to be placed in a vosition of reâ€" turning evil for good." "JUSTICE*" When Council returned, Mr. Blustein was still pleading for "justice" in dealing with the application. When he refused to stop talking, Reeve Service the verbal attack which. accus cd the planning director of diâ€" recting "harassment and threats": against him; singling him out as a target of antagoâ€" nism, and of "warning me that if I did not grant an easement to the township, he would have to problem in destroying a man of my reputation." He accused Reeve Service of being involved. in an apparent cordance with the law. CONFLICT "With an interest in 12A land, he is in a position to inâ€" fluénce decisions in his favor. A municipal official should not only take great care that his own interests do not conflict with those of the municipality, he should not appear to his constituents to have ‘a conflict of interest. In fairness to the citizens of North York, to high standards of integrity and to the spirit of his own code of ethics, Mr. Service should not be sitting in the chair during