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n, Branch 213 ornell Air Cadet Gervice Women, ver Band, Wesâ€" . Weston Boy ncils the oneâ€" for the llot. this umbâ€" meet - ’ | f . 4 gesnesmet &. m m For The One Mill Ley )n The 4( To Aid Our Hospitals ec. 5th Expansion Program. l‘lm” wants ment vincâ€" will reaâ€" ger by ited and hed Mr. and dditâ€" _ the the innot Engâ€" the deâ€" ner be diâ€" mild ; at ease, cadet : Illustrious parâ€" embrance Day long with the redict No Employee _ Due To Amalgamation five for lity the reâ€" led €x> an Pours Into Humber commended that when his deâ€" partment is operated by York, that the chief and deputy chief George Parker remain at the Weston fire ball. as district chiefs. The salary schedule for North York councillors will likely . clash next week over which one of them will serve on Metro council. In the Borough of York, the issue will be cut and dried beâ€" cause York is entitled to three Metro representatives and these will be the mayor and the two elected controllers. Who Should Sit On Metro Council? Clash Predicted Over 6th Seat But North York is entitled to six representatives on Metro council and since it has only a five man board of control (mayor and four countrollers), the sixth will have to be one of the 12 councillors. A three man committee namâ€" ed by council to sug_gest how a councilior can be selected for the job reached partial agreeâ€" ment, but left lots of room for It‘s not only the Italian resiâ€" dents of the Janeâ€"Finch arca who are amateur winemakers. A great many Angloâ€"Saxons are also enjoying the. "fruits" of & their labor. Ever since the Fedâ€" | eral dept. of agriculture pub-{ lished their free booklet on "how | to make wine at home", this | hobby has become more and | more popular. However there‘s one problem connected with itâ€"the problem of grape mash disposal. Many residents are dumping | their empty grape boxes and the notâ€" tooâ€"fragrant mash in an empty lot. And this can be a heaith hazard. Some Janeâ€"Finch Wine Makers Dump Grape Mash In Vacant Lots Mrs. Sallyâ€"Anne Kerman, pres ident of University Village Rateâ€" payers â€" Association, says . she will be pleased to arrange the | .A Ward Bight candidate for Board of Education, Harris said he spent over 200 hours of his own time studying the York sewer system and said he found it to be : "totally inadequate", despite assurances by the York Commissioner _ of Works . that (Contmued on page 2) n.‘,{".n, second and fourthâ€" Scouts, RCAF Association Wing 442, and other Canadian Armed Services organizations. Dignitaries _ included Mayor Wes Bodgdington, who took the salute, Reeve Jack Mould, Councillors Lloyd Sainsbury, Jim_ Trimbee, Ed Hodges, and Robert McPherson. The Benediction was conducted by Rev. R. J. Boggs. vOL. § $5,708 and $5,093 respectively, should remain at that level unâ€" til new salaries are negotiated with York, he suggested. WORKS DEPAITM%N‘I’ Works â€" Department â€" superinâ€" tendent Irving Groombridge reâ€" future disagreement. | by Ken Rapson | Weston Area Residential ‘ Chairman : The Metro Toronto goal of | $10,650,000.00 has been reached by your Community Fund and Hmall amounts are still coming [ in. In a majority vote opposed by â€" westâ€"end . Councillor Paul Godfrey, Controller Irving Pais ley and Councillor John Wilâ€" liams â€"recommended that the Metro plumb should go to a seasoned councillor who â€" has chaired a number of the townâ€" ship committees. Godfrey opposed this recomâ€" mendation because, he said, the senior man may be a deadhead who wouldn‘t be effective at Metro. Left for North York council to decide is whether the. sixth township representative on Metro council should serve for a full three year term or whetâ€" her a new man should be apâ€" pointed each year. \' Many thanks _ to all donors | and volunteer workers who made | it possible for Greater Weston Area Residential to aod over ‘ss,m.oo to the United Appeal Fund. â€" work order with the North York sanitation department for a garâ€" bage pickup. All grape mash should be put in plastic bags and the boxes tied securely, she says, and put out for Wednesday collection. Your Support Helped Get Uâ€"A Over The Top Special thanks to a veteran United Appeal Worker of over 10 years volunteer service Mrs. J. R. H. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan, the sparkplug of Wes ton Area Residential, feels she may retire from United Appeal next year. It will be tough to replac¢ such a dediicated worâ€" ker as Mrs Morgan. NO. 45 in # Antictes Two Days I‘ll Never Forget *There are two dates," says Alexander Bannerman, 85, "that I‘ll never forget. *The first date was November 9, 1913. We had the largest ship on the Great Lakes in those days, and were an hour late, taking on our cargo at Port Colâ€" borne. We were about to leave at seven that evening, . instead of six as scheduled. A strong wind blew up which made it imâ€" possible for us to clear the harâ€" bor without being blown up against the breakwater. "That night," continued the Weston hardware merchant, "the greatest storm ever known on the Great Lakes blew up, and 265 merchant sailors lost their lives. When I think that we missâ€" ed going out in that lake beâ€" eause of a 60 minute delay, I have to believe that someone must have been looking over us." "The second date was Armisâ€" tice Day, November 11, 1918. "The French Government had ordered 13 gun boats from the ship yards in Port William. Eleven of these war ships had already been sent over to France and a crew of 65 Frenchmen were in Port to sail back in the other two. That night there was quite a celebration. Peace had been declared and these sailors rejoiced that they were going back home to France. They took (Continued on Page 11) Councillor Robert MacPherâ€" my bet they won‘t be ready by son demanded when, if ever,, November 1967." will the Canadian Gypsum Co. Mayor «Wes Boddington said clean‘ up ‘its airborne . waste| the company will spend $100,â€" emissions so that North Westox | ppQ to design and install equipâ€" Ward 1 Hopeful John Sweet | Says Booth In Minor League He said Canadian Gypsum has "promised for four years" to install equipment to erd dust andâ€" sulphur dioxide emissions, but as yet no action has been taken. His attack on the company followed a report to council by the . Ontario Department â€" of Health that Gypsum plans to inâ€" hibit 99.9 p.c. of its dust emis sions with a sophisticated: filtraâ€" tion system. "Now we are told," said Macâ€" Pherson, "that they are fixing this problem this month. It is If you‘re in the mood to buy knitted articles (like baby things and pot holders), homemade candy and wine jellies, Christâ€" mas decorations, dolls‘ clothes (including a complete Barbie wardrobe of gowns and sports wear). you‘ll find them all at the Christmas Boutique at Humâ€" ber Memorial Hospital, from Tues. Nov. 15 right through o Fri. Nov. 18. E Women‘s Auxiliary are the sponsors and hope to see the community attend this popular Weston social affair. Eight comâ€" mittees with over 500 volunteer workers are "planning and manâ€" ning the shop." Committee Member Mrs. Elizâ€" abeth Burpee says the boutique will be just inside the main enâ€" W. A. Committee Of 500 Plan & Man Humber Memorial‘s Annual Bazaar The dauntless John Sweet, deâ€" feated in the past two elections, came out: swinging‘ at sitting Ward 1 Councilior John Booth WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10; 1966 Stench And Dust From Gypsum Annoys Councillor MacPherson JOMN SWEET dust © _ment < which will reduce â€"the ,:imwmu#dnm Still not satisfied, MacPherâ€" son said the chief complaint is the stench of the hydrogen sulâ€" phide, a problem not mentioned in the health department‘s letâ€" ter. He noted that the province will not guarantee that the comâ€" pany can solve its hydrogen sulâ€" phide emission â€" odour. "I agree with what Mr. Macâ€" Pherson says," said Councillor Wilbert Perry. "He says ‘four years‘, but I think it has been going on for 24. It has certainâ€" ly been a problem for the 15 (Continued on page 2) trance, off Woodward Ave. with shopping hours from 2 to 8:30 p.m. This will give hospital visiâ€" tors a chanee to do some shopâ€" ping too. A past president of the Oakâ€" dale Acres Ratepayers Associaâ€" tion and Ward 1 trustee on the North York Board of Education, says people should reâ€"elect him for a further three year term so that he can work toward his goal of slashing school construcâ€" TRIBUTE TO THE WAR DEAD: Hunâ€" dreds stood at attention before the Weston Cenotaph, Memorial Park on Remembrance Day, Sunday, to salute Risk Claims If Reâ€"elected In Ward One He Can Slash School Construction Costs Sweet is a Ward One alderâ€" mani¢ . candidate who . thinks North York should stand up to the Ontario government and the City of Toronto in the interests of township taxpayers. * this week, charging him with failing to "tackle tax problems and take them to higher levels of government." "John Booth," he declared, "limits himself to zoning bylaws and trifling dayâ€"toâ€"day issues." He doesn‘t break out into the larger arena of tax relief . . . " John Sweet says for instance, that high food prices and exâ€" orbitant rents hit North York pocketbooks as hard as any othâ€" er and therefore the Council, which he hopes to be elected to, (Continued on Page 11) Proceeds will go towards the WESTâ€"END DECLARES WAR ON LAND GRABBING GOVT‘S Mt. Dennis Library |Owners. Seek Displays Space AgeTPBflnISSiDII 3â€"D Sculptures _ To Add Two Mrs. Peggy Specht, freelance display artist, puppeteer and eardboard and fibre in three diâ€" They will be on display and offered for sale at Mount Dennis Library, Weston Rd. at Eglinton, from Nov. 21 to Dec. 10, every afternoon and. evening, except Wednesday. Mrs. Specht, a graduate child care worker, says she expects a turnout of children from Thistletown Hospital. All the young and youngâ€"atâ€"heart will, she believes, emjoy the vivid colors, imaginative â€" treatment and unusual designs of her sculptures. Her Autumn Festival of the Arts last September at South Kingsway Kiwanis Festival was very successful. Next May she plans a further showing of her work in the Main Branch of, the York Township Library. ‘"big cheque" fund and will be presented by the WA to Humâ€" ber Memorial at the annual Auxiliary luncheon early next year. ' tion costs. In his ward, which sprawls between the Black Creek and the Humber River, says trustee Gordon Risk, the enormous popâ€" ulation influx in recent years has resulted in dozens of one and two class room additions to schools which are extremely costly. The North York Board of Education can ~accurately preâ€" dict a population increase and plan for it he said, but the Metro school board won‘t let Sloasivtcetinfeietentmntietntctememmims This paid advertisement is the SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS | Hospitais Expansion Commiliee gmy York theirâ€" fallen comrades in two. World Wars. Branch 213 Comrades are (from left) President Ric Collins, Earl Kirkâ€" ham, Norm Lowe, Ed Hill, Jack Burns, Tom Latus, Alex Bennett. _ and | The new owner of an apartâ€" (hat now flspl:"'lmqu building on Weston u'l‘theyflg‘ es E_!njmu"”gmf mission to conâ€" | , NeWen vert seven parking spaces on the | main floor into two .apartment | Philip Wynn informed Council that the lost parking stalls can be replaced by converting chilâ€" dren‘s play area around the back hint 6 chca vicncth. docatnct on s actsandoeceisnant % uol coue n,:smmm-mat‘i!"“‘r‘l:_h-".' suites. | cornir Jane Maple Leaf Philip Wynn informed Council Mh“:“m-"'"" that the lost parking stalls can ‘ Department s Highways, be replaced by converting chilâ€" afiF 'E""‘:-i‘:“ ve been chopped * k | glinton. Ave. properties for dren‘s play ares sround the bas | street widening and..when the "oake onee C is 'erosstavn expressway gets off 'l'he‘ wovied “"d (rat ht wra4 |the drawing board, virtually ie m-'t md bec.a fist (it | thousands of homes v‘n’ll have to Nfifl?‘ is oals inhaebited . by | go to make way for it. a § } 4 + He said the plan would slightâ€"| Frontages have also been exâ€" ly reduce the greenâ€" spaces lpml‘.ll’ted from property ownâ€" around the building but most of ers living on Weston Rd., north this cuan be regained by planfing ifi'del:;::w.y malm !nrY :rk str:s lit more ne around | W1 program. :he !r:nt. etes‘ |North York politicians have also The building at 2360 Weston complained that the llfitro Co-; Rd. was erected by Kingsland |servation Authority ‘"freezes Estates Limited, a company that |lands adjacent to creeks and went bankrupt earlier this year. ;l\'ers b‘;lnd tht;n waits rtyyurs beâ€" Mayor Wes Boddington noted | fore buying e property. that Ceeâ€"Wynn Realty did not| Chusid‘s motion vl{mh would complete fixing up the building be a first step in putting an end The building at 2360 Weston Rd. was erected by Kingsland Estates Limited, a company that went bankrupt earlier this year. Mayor Wes Boddington noted that Ceeâ€"Wynn Realty did not complete fixing up the building according to the specifications laid down by the town buildiag inspector, but he suggested that after the owner cleans it up he should then return to Council when his application may get further consideration. more rooms than is absolutely essential, resulting in a room being agded this year, and anâ€" other next, at double the cost of building the rooms into the school in the first place. If elected and appointed to the Metro Board says Risk, he could point out the obvious waste of taxpayers‘ money in (Continued on Page 2) Irving Paisley wants to reâ€" elected as North York‘s most popular controller. He just missed the top spot in the last election,. and says despite heavy pressure to run as mayoralty candidate he thinks there is enough to be done as "number two man." increased mental health servic= es, speedâ€"up of expressways and, in particular, the .Spadina Exâ€" pressway, the provision of more smallâ€"merchant parking lots, tax relief for senior citizens and More Parkland & Tax Relief For Elders Pledges Paisley Major points in his platform are a crash program for the (Contmuea on Page Ome of the most famous cases of "land . grabbing" in recent civic history occurred on Spaâ€" dina Ave. Hundreds: of homes and businesses have been exâ€" propriated and the owners oustâ€" ed, while the politicians have tried to figure out where they can raise the cash to complete the Spadina Expressway. Ave. were physically thrown out of their Porter Ave. homes in York township six months age build a vocational school. The homeowners bitterly complained they find similar houses for the be easily passed by council, Monâ€" day. After a year of patient wait ing, the North York Bookmobile residents in the Janeâ€"Finch area. Mrs. Sallyâ€"Anne Kerman, Presiâ€" dent of University Village Rateâ€" payers Association says it had been promised ayear ago. .‘ Borrowingâ€"time is Tuesday be tween 12 noon and 1:30 p.m. Children‘s books are in good supâ€" ply with a fair selection of aduit reading material. The nearest library is about four miles away. Jane & Finch â€"Finally Gets A Bookmobile *