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ray , suburbs as it was in the city. nal ; ~ He cited the availability of free ng | off street parking space at plazas «ro| and almost a private drive and __| garage at every suburban home. ets Will Help 1 Fees: Chusid ON held by Mayor Jack s Boddington, Weston‘s last ruickshank Centennial Park rk, a series of terraces and the east bank of the Humber e Ave., is the town‘s official se to a thousand witnessed vening. C ensioners Apply for Tax Relief; rs Don‘t Like Debt on Property Mr. Chusid thought that raising the fines for traffic otfences would only play into the hands of private parking lot operators. "This could force motorists off the street but it would also enâ€" courage parking lot operators to raise their fees," he told council. 241â€"8091 He described ‘as "an awful inâ€" crease" the raise from $2 to $5 for no parking violations and the increase from $5 to 310 for no stopping at all times. The larger amount was the fine for the rush hour period only until the inâ€" crease is authorized by Metro Council John Love, of Albion Rd.. was pronounced dead on arrival at Humber Memorial Hospital. For this reason the alderman was puzzled as to why city Metro members gave support to raising the no parking and no stopping fines for prohibited areas. A 22â€"yearâ€"old Weston man died of third degree burns after his motorcycle burst into flames on Weston Rd., near Jubilee Cres., Sunday before striking a southâ€" bound car. Residents of the area said Mr. Love and a second motoreyclist were northbound on Weston Rd., ATTEMPTS TO SAVE THE LIFE of John Love, motorcycle skidded out of control for more than 22, by administering oxygen (left) failed after his 100 feet on Weston Rd. Motorcyclist Burned Alive on Weston Rd. | | Controllers Visit I \U.S. Civic Centre Metro suggests that 11,500 apartment suites will be construcâ€" ted in York over the next 10 years with 2,500 of these expectâ€" ed to be developed in a small west end section of the borough. Metro pla in ers have underâ€" estimaied the amount of apartâ€" ment development expected in the borough of York over the next 10 years, according to York‘s planning board and staff. Real estate director, D. J. Seward, informed council Monâ€" day that six vacant lots on Ettâ€" rick Cres., have a market value of $15,000 each. It will cost $4,000 per lot to service the property. Council agreed to pla'cé 'filé-'léks on sale by public tender. North York board of control reâ€" cently visited Hartford, Connecâ€" ticut to look over the civic eentre development in that U.S. city. The mayor and controllers were impressed by the degree of priâ€" vate participation in the civic centre. To what extent the trip will contribute to the developâ€" ment of the North York civic Mayor James Service said the centre would bring in taxable assessment which North York needs to keep the mill rate down and council, to the man, agreed with him. North York has building lots for sale near Woodward and Jane al_bargain basement prices. Bargain Basement! York planning Commissioner Peter Allen takes the view that centre remaink to be determined Meston Times prior to the accident Marks on the pavement showed Mr. Love had been in difficulty for almost 200 feet before his maâ€" chine upset pinning and drassing him. Police said it was possible the gas tank ruptured Hunt contended that a comâ€" munications complex is essentialâ€" ly a cultural centre and as such should be located in the city. Weston, Mt. Dennis, Rockcliffe Controller Paul Hunt was slapâ€" ped down in a 13 to one vote Monday when North York counâ€" cil decided to urge to CBC to build its new "‘television city" in Don Mills. N. York Wants CBC â€"Complex Before the motorcycle struck the car of Dalfino Rossetti. 33. of ‘Should Build 15,000 Suites in 10 Years _ One of the biggest problems any | urban municipality has to face |is the problem of air pollution where larke groups of people conâ€" gregate and live â€" air pollution | resulting from motor vehicle exâ€" | hausts, industrial and commerâ€" | cial developments. power plants, , space heating and incinerators. â€" NORTH YORKâ€"PROPOSALS The borough of York has been asked by the Metropolitan works upwards of 14.000 to 15,000 apartâ€" ment units will be located in the municipality in the 10 year period. This would include over 5.000 apariment units in the Mount Dennis and Rockcliffe area and 2,500 apartment units in Weston. Another 6,000 apartment units may be established in the southâ€"eastern part of the borough, York planner say, particularly in the St. Clairâ€"Bathurst St. region. At three persons per unit. this would increase York‘s population by 45.000 A false fire dents in . the Building, 219 Seconds later an offâ€"duty policeâ€" man spotted three youths dashâ€" ing away from the building and caught them. It was the third time a false alarm was set off in the 11â€"story building this year and the resi dents â€" all over 60 â€" were "scared stiff" as. one occupant Rockbank Cres., ‘it burst in:o’firem flames and in a matter of seconds | Mr. L Mr. Love‘s clothes were ablazo. He w Called to the. scene North York | crash Neighbors have been complainâ€" ing for some time about the air pollution caused by the use of incinerators in apartment buildâ€" ings. They get mighty tired of sweeping the soot and little black particles float onto their porches, sidewalks and car roofs. WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 NORTH YORK PROPOSAL â€" For those who could not. obtain a Centennial Souvenir .Edition of the W es t on T im es last Thursday due to record sales and sellouts at the news stands, there are still a few copies availâ€" able in the Times Ofâ€" fice, 2159 Weston Road, Weston. COPIES AVAILABLE ‘Incinerator Ban Premature:‘ York ‘Deserves Medal For Arrests‘ alarm woke resiâ€" Senior Citizens‘ Jane St. at 3:15 York planners claim that apartâ€" ment development in York has been practically at a standstill in the borough over the past few years because of Metro and the province insisting on the comple: tion of district or sector land use plans before any further zoning applications are processed. put it and wondered if they should clear out. there were more men like him on the force, Toronto would have the lowest crime rate and the best police in the world," an eldâ€" erly lady said. "He, was off duty and could have tuimed his eyes the other way. He didn‘t know if these hoods carried knives." The residents agreed that Conâ€" stable Robert Carson deserves a medal for making the arrests. "If In Metropolitan Toronto it is estimated that motor vehicles create oneâ€"third ofâ€"the air polluâ€" tion problem, domestic coal and oil heating create oneâ€"third, and industrial, â€" commercial heating and other operations the balance. LESS THAN ONE P.C. Apartment incinerators probabâ€" Iy contribute less than one p.c. of the total pollutants, but about oneâ€"third of all complaints reâ€" ceived arve due to odours, originatâ€" ing from old fluefed types of incinerators. The borough is completing a number of district or sector land use studies as well as working on an over all study of the popâ€" ulation and density distribution existing and for the future in York Those who favor incineration claim that it is a practical econoâ€" mical, safe and sanitary method for the purpose of destroying reâ€" fuse and garbage. They say that the present type of apartment incinerators, as required by Metâ€" ro air pollution control, is the most efficient equipment availâ€" able on the continent today. INCREASES COSTS 1f incinerators are not allowed. the municipality would have to collect the refuse from the apartâ€" ment buildings as they do for homes in the community. At works and traffic committee meeting Mayor Jack Mould firemen administered oxygen to Mr. Love after treating his burns. He was tossed 30 feet by the commission to consider North York‘s proposed bylaw which would prohibit incinerators in apartment buildings. For the rest of Metro Council it was difficult to find the right word. Astounded, astonished, surâ€" prised or stunned. North York Mayor James Serâ€" vice was pleading to have Metro pay more compensation to an exâ€" propriated home owner than recâ€" ommended in â€" an â€" arbitration award. Other council members conâ€" tended it would upset the whole basis of property acquisition by Metro. Metro solicitor reminded the mayor that Metro can‘t pay more than the amount set in an arbitration award. The solicitor. Tuesday the North York counâ€" cil approved the establishmen:t of the development committee to encourage the development of land in the municipality. Walter served three years in the 1st Wrold War, reaching the rank of Quarter Master Sergeant. This couple had three Sons and 2 sonsâ€"inâ€"law in the Second World War. Mayor James Service insisled this would be one of the most important committees in council As well as dc{cloping land to its maximum potential, it will ensure a continued increase in laxable assessment. This would serve to establish an improved municipal approach â€" lowards â€" development proposals. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Widdifield Although June 11 was their anniversary date, the big celcbraâ€" tion is coming on Tuesday, July 11 at 7 p.m. when open house will be held in Mount Dennis United Church, Guestville Avenue. This day promises to be very | | exhilerating for them and their| ; family of 11 children â€" seven| | sons and four daughters, plus 30| | grandchildren. The family will be| | arriving from across Canada to| | help Mr. and Mrs. Widdifield celeâ€"| + brate. | & Walter Widdifield was born in 1884. He and his family left Uxâ€" bridge in 1900 to homestead in Saskatchewan. Here he met his wife, the former Anne Rebecca Hooker. and they were married at Huronville, Saskatchewan in 1907. Walter turned his hand to many things to make a living and to support his 11 children â€" everything from farming to sellâ€" ing trees, tractors and cars. Perhaps more résidents should keep an eve on apartment inâ€" cinerators this way and thus cut down in air pollution in York. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs J. Waiter Widdifield of 2180 Weston Road. who are celebratâ€"| ing their 60th wedding anniverâ€" Sary Three daughters, Margaret. Mrs. Gladys Kipp and Mrs. Jean Carlson, make thier home in Sasâ€" katchewan _ and _ Mrs. Mildred Kipp comes from Enderby, Britâ€" ish Columbia. Two sons, live in Toronto â€" Harold in Mount Dennis, and Earl is Weston. Frank, is in Vermilâ€" lion Bay, Northern Ontario; Gorâ€" don, Glen‘ and Lawrence make their home in Alberta. In 1940, Waliter came east to Fort William and in 1943 Ne The committee consists of Basil H. Hall, chairman; Frank E. Watâ€" son; Walter G. Cassels and James A. McGivern. They are authorized moved that York let the Metro works commission know that a move to ban the use of incineraâ€" tors seemed premature. CALLS REGULARLY One lady in the Jane Park area will not agree with that. She reguâ€" larly phones the air pollution control agencies and complains whenever she sees the black smoke and soot belching out of nearby apartment incinerators. to interview representatives of development companies, to disâ€" cuss and consider development proposals, and to submit their recâ€" ommendations to council for its approval. More Land Use In North York RETURN TO ONTARIO Mayor Stuns Metro Co uncil with Bid To Increase Expropriation Payments Married 60 Years! | _ Mr. Service may have been | using his argument for increased payment to one home owner, whom he said he didn‘t know, for having Metro conduct a complete 1review of its expropriation proâ€" {cedures. Metro Council was not | in favor of a review of expropriaâ€" ; tion procedures. | _ The prevalent theme showed | the great progress Canada had made in the last 100 years. _ Others, sponsored by clubs and | organizations displayed the modâ€" | ern life of Weston residents. Each | was enjoyable and entertaining / in its own way. ) Judged the most attractive, Alex Joy, said it is a general prinâ€" ciple governing all civic agencies, not to pay more than an arbitraâ€" tion award. York Mayor Jack Mould lost out in his bid last week to have Metro council postpone th : sslecâ€" tion of a site for Metro‘s proposed $12,000,000 zoological garden. Council went ahead and picked the Glen Rouge park site in eastâ€" ern Scarboro. Mayor Mould wantâ€" ed further consideration of the Don Valley municipal golf course as the site for the zoo. Most counâ€" cil members felt that the Mewro area needed every golf course it could get. Mr. and Mrs. Widdifield are looking forward to seeing their 30 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren, with two more on brought his family to Weston where they have made their home ever since. Mrs. Widdifield was born in 1884 in Shelbourne Ontario. but moved to Saskatcheywan in 1996. Five bands, two majorette comâ€" panies and several marching corps contrib‘ted to the carnival atmosphere, as did the Indians and groups of children dressed in traditional costumes. Scarborough to Get Zoo Despite York Opposition Weston held its impressive cenâ€" tennial parade on July 1 and was cheered by the majority of the town‘s residents. Everyone seems to have taken part. The Weston businessmen had several entries, including one from Ken Johns, Squibb and Sornx_._ the Cruickshank Motors. The members of one float; threw candies to the crowd, and | James Trimbee‘s representatives| distributed carnations to the w_vml men. No one was willing to trade in n . Mr. and Mrs. J. Weston Struts Its Stuff At Dominion Day Parade T 405 Bs | however, was the float of the | Black Creek Boy Scouts, that won } the first prize, while Weston Colâ€" { legiate won the second, and Laidâ€" | Law Lumber the third. More than 500 people participated in the 45â€" minute parade, and the effect was well worth it.. tended that elected representaâ€" tives had a responsibility to pay a fair market value for property expropriated, plus 10 per cent for abuse of mind and torment to the home owner because of exâ€" propriation â€" and _ any _ moving charges that are involved in movâ€" ing a family. He questioned wheâ€" ther Metro should try to buy land and buildings at the cheapest price possible. The York mayor was virtually alone in a move to have Metro reconsider a parks committee recâ€" ommendations favoring the Scarâ€" borough site for the z00. a golf course for a z00 site even if it would be a more central loâ€" catiom for Metro residenis. One argument advanced was that Metro or the TTC would operate special buses to the zoo site from the end of the Yonge subway line around Sheppard Avenue in North York. Frize winners were: Best store window display Graâ€" ham Florist (prize donated by Ladies Auxiliary, Br. 213, Royal Canadian Legion), 2nd A; T. Squibb & Son (Lindsay Cott Shops), 3rd Jean Taylor Dress Shop (Wilf Cycle and Sports), 4th Lindsay Cott Shops (Gamma Sigâ€" ma Fraternity). Best float was the Black Creek boy scouts (Ladies Auxiliary No. 442 David Hornell (VC) Wing RCAF) 2nd Weston Collegiate, (Weston Busiâ€" nessmen‘s Association), 3rd Laidâ€" law Lumber (James Trim bee florist). the way this summer and possibly John Diefenbaker, an old family friend. At 7 p.m. it will be open house at the church for friends and neighbors to celebrate with them. At 4:30 p.m. Tuesday July 11. the family clan, totalling 65 will sit down to a family dinner at Mount Dennis United Church. Judges appointed by the Cenâ€" tennial committee were Mrs. Mary Ann Kenedy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS