The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"There Will Be a Big Stink if Council Expropriates" York‘s decision on whether or mot to expropriate 185 homes worth in the neighbourhood of $40,000 each in the Cedarvale Park area will probably be made when council meets Aug. 14. The battle lines are drawn up and the rage of these home ownâ€" ers will be heard from here to Timbuctu if York decides to exâ€" propriate. Expropriation was certainly the idea that was being fostered at York board of Control last Wedâ€" nesday, when parks And recreaâ€" tion commissioner Savage gave his opinion that there is no other solution but to expropriate these homes. He said that York has to have â€" parkland and the senior government will force the municiâ€" The cost of furnishing Yorks new ‘centennial community centre and swimming pool at Keele St. and Eglinton Ave. is estimated between $15,000 and $20,000. About $5,000 will be needed to furnish the historical society rooms. & SENIORS‘ ROOM Plans for the senior citizens room includes lounge furniture, eoffee tables and tv. Furniture for Centennial Building to Cost $20,000 CRAFT ROOM . An electric kiln and potter wheel will be necessary for the eraft room, plus a sewing machâ€" ine and a double end bench motor. COMMITTEE ROOM In the committee room will be 14 p.c. of Metro Criminal Offenses Occur in N. York No. 3 Metro police district has an area of 64 square miles. It covers what is perhaps better known as the borough of North York. ‘The police officers who work in No. 3 police district, one of five districts in Metro, are reâ€" sponsible for law ang order Smythe Park swimming pool, Jane St., was the scene of the York playground swimming comâ€" petitions yesterday. _ _ _ Youngsters from the following competing . playgrounds â€" showed their water skills. THIS LITTLE MISS knows how to cool off on a summer afternoon. Find a little pool in the outdoors and spend the day making sand castles. Metro and region residents are finding that the 12 conservation areas administerâ€" ed by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority are ideal places for summer recreation without having to travel too far from home. Among the areas with excellent swimming facilities are the Boyd area near Woodbridge, Heart Lake near Brampton, Bruce‘s Mill near Gormley, Albion Hills north of Bolton, and the Lower Rouge in Pickering Township. George Symes, Harwood, Henâ€" rietta, _ Humbererest, _ Jasper, Lambton, _ Lessard, . Magwood, Noble and Smythe Park. Competitions were held for both boys and girls in the various age groups. The pig¢on races for the small tots 6 and 7 year olds in the wading pool were especially fun as well as the relays. The winners of the events will be published next week. Crowd Gets Biggest | laugh From Tots During Swim Meet | By MARION GUNDY pality to provide the population with mote green spaces. _ i’ 16 m.m. projector, permanent : screen, 100 nesting chairs, tables, |piano and folding stage. ' THE KITCHEN | There is no mention of a reâ€" ‘lfrigeralor for the kitchen but inâ€" | cluded is an electric range, dinâ€" \nerware, cutlery and glasses for ‘100 people and an electric coffee |urn. Controller _ Wes. _ Boddington reinforced this statement by sayâ€" ing that regardless of whether it is done now or later, it will have to be done. ABC‘s of HO.ME. The first 1,149 lots and homes under the HOME plan will be ofâ€" fered for rental orâ€"sale to the public starting August 1. The York Centennial building 1will not be opened until the early | months of 1968. â€" Located in seven Ontario comâ€" munities, the «Ontario Housing | _ Metro police records show that 14 per cent of all criminal ofâ€" fences in Metro last year took place in No.3 district. At the same time there was a 14 per cent increasé in the amount of crime reported in the district in 1986 | over the previous year. The main | increase in North York crime last | year was breaking and entering, | theft and assaults. There was also a sharp 15 per cent increase in 'juvenile crime. This is higher | than in the Cabbagetown area of | the city. Traffic accidents were | up 8 per cent last year over 1965. Coffiidered among the worst acâ€" cident areas in No. 3 district are Keele St. and Wilson Ave. and Jane St., and Wilson Ave. Metro provides a fleet of 37 police cars, 15 motorcycles and 10 trucks for | law enforcement in the borough. The district police headquarters also provides 75 school crossing guards. A fibre glass diving board, safety reach bars and safety ring buoys are needed to equip the swimming pool. among 382,000 citizens and over 677 miles of road. In charge of No. 3 police disâ€" trict is Superintendent Charles R. Bond, who formerly was head of the Metro police department staff training college which was also located in North York. No. 3 disâ€" trict has a staff of 214 uniformed officers as well as 52 traffic ofâ€" ficers, 28 criminal investigation personnel and 22 police cadets. Will Plan Solve Housing Crisis? SWIMMING POOL Although seeming reluctant to speak, works commissioner, Colâ€" in MacDonald said that although it was technically feasible to build the Spadina expressway by the cut and cover method through Cedarvale park, it would econoâ€" Corporation expects to make 3,000 additional lots in 16 other subdivision developments availâ€" able this fall or early spring. The closest lots to be offered to York and North York residents are in Bramalea. 310 LOTS FOR SALE By agreement, Bramalea Conâ€" solidated, developer of the land, will build 310 single and semiâ€"deâ€" tached houses for sale under the HOME (Home Ownership Made Easy) plan. OHC will provide an additional 60 houses, and the remaining 251 lots will be offered to both inâ€" dividual applicants and merchant builders. As servicing progresses, a furâ€" ther 1,045 lots will be made availâ€" able at Bramalea to individual builders and applicants. â€" Under the HOME plan, the proâ€" vince intends to make homeâ€" ownership possible for moderate income families by removing the initial burden of a down payment. Prospective buyers or renters of the lots will be given one week to view the properties before subâ€" mitting their application. They will then be received by OHC on a first come, first served basis, starting at 9 a.m. August 8. NO ROAD BLOCKS Premier John Robarts and Stanley Randall, Minister of Ecoâ€" nomics and Development, say that delays on the federal level will not stall the program. They intend to proceed without the participaâ€" tion of the Federal government, if necessary. In addition, accommodation for 1,000 married students at the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto is being proâ€" vided, and 1,600 student residenâ€" ces are being built at the Uniâ€" versity of Guelph. Under the leasehold of tenure, one of OHC‘s main features, land The North York parks and reâ€" creation dept. is planning a cenâ€" tennial summerama 1967 for Augâ€" ust 9, with several thousand boys and girls and their parents‘ exâ€" pected to participate. Thousands Expected to Show Up at Centennial Summerama Goulding Park in Willowdale will be the scene of the summer athletic borough championships, as east meets west in softball, soccer, lacrosse and volleyball competitions in the boys and girls division. The 13 North York day camps will offer public demonstrations of their ‘"camptivities," such as tent erection and camp fire buildâ€" ing. _ / MORE COMING Civic Holiday Weekend With KAY NEAPOLE For ail good sports the place to be this civic holiday weekend is Black Creek Pioneer Village. On Saturday, there will be conâ€" tests of sheaf pitching and horseâ€" shoe pitching commencing at 2 p.m.; on Sunday, a cricket match will be played on the "village green" starting at 2 p.m.; Monâ€" day, an archery contest also comâ€" mencing at 2 p.m. On hand for sheaf pitching and horseshoe tossing, last year‘s respective winners of these events, Robert Ash of Don Mills (who has won two years in a row), and Don Gillies of Rexdale. Both will take on all comers for the 1967 centennial titles. â€" The cricket mllq will be be« tween Victoria Park ‘Cricket Club Colts (a téam of youths 20 years of age and under, including a number of West Indian players), and Toronto and District repreâ€" sentatives, eleven selected by the Toronto and District Cricket Council. The archery. contest is open to all members of the public and winners will be declared at the end of the day, in the respective classes. Black Creek Pioneer Village is located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue in northwest Metro Toronâ€" to. It is being developed by the Metropolitan Toronto Region Conâ€" servation Authority as a preâ€" Confederation . crossroads . comâ€" munity and presently has twenty fullyâ€"restored ‘buildings. PUDD‘NHEAD SAYS: ‘‘When newlyweds set up house in an igloo they can look forward to the chatter of little teeth." RECTOR‘S RETURN Rev. James A. Kiddell will ris rented and may be purchased 1 after five years at the original {price. With the necessity of buyâ€" ling the land removed, the down payment is reduced. l THREE CHOICES mically be a waste of money and an unreasonable solution from an engineering point of view. Further discussion was delayed until Controller Phil White can attend next Board of Control meeting. Serviced lots may be obtained by three methods: . freehold, where lots are sold on a cash basis: leasehold, where lots are leased for a term of up to 50 years; and agreement of sale, based on a term not more than 35 years long at an interest rate equal to the current NHA rate, and at the market value of the Sporting Touch at Pioneer Village Any person financially able to undertake the construction and maintenance of a dwelling in the minimum standards, may apply to purchase or lease a lot when available. The maximum construction cost or selling price of the proposed dwelling should not exceed $15,000 and the purchaser must arrange for his own financing, begin conâ€" struction within six months, and complete it within 18 months. All house construction must conform to the building byâ€"law of the municipality where it is located. * ~ The concept of HOME keeps subtley changing. TWO QUESTIONS The sale or lease of governâ€" mentâ€"assembled lands could solve the problems for those who wish to buy their own homes. But can the HOME plan be made easy and pay its way, and can it be and pay its way, and can it be done quickly in areas where suct as Metro where the need is great A U.S. survey showed only oneâ€" quarter of 9.471 industrial nurses worked fullâ€"time with a physician. The day‘s highlight will be the 6:30 parade. Commencing at Newtonbrook _ Plaza, Cummer Ave. and Yonge St., it will proâ€" ceed north on Yonge to Goulding Ave., west on Goulding to Gouldâ€" ing park. Floats, majorettes and bands will contribute to the carniâ€" val atmosphere. In the evening, at Goulding park, a mass sing song will be held around a huge campfire. Craft projects will be on display and fireworks will be set off. Hundreds of the "active set" are expected to attend the final event, an open air dance in the THEY WORK QUALIFICATIONS ALONE made easy 1 can it bel where such | en‘s Anglican Church, 2259 Jane St., following a month‘s vacation during July. In his absence, Rev. Ralph Blight has been officiating. 5,000 MILES OF GRANDEUR We received a wealth of inâ€" formation from the Federal Govâ€" ermment‘s Travel Bureau in Otâ€" tawa, recently. Issued under the authority of Robert H. Winters, Minister of Trade and‘Commerce, a colorful, glossy paged booklet entitled "Adventure" which conâ€" tained many pictures of Canada‘s beauty spots along the Transâ€" Canada Highway; the highway map through each prjvince and short summary. Included in our package was another interesting booklet "Canâ€" adaâ€"Border Crossing Information" â€" very enlightening for U.S. visâ€" itors to Canada. If you have friends or relatives in the United States who plan Canadian holiâ€" days during our centennial year, there are many Canadian travel Ralph C Day Quite a Guy Who would think that the chairâ€" man of the Toronto Transit Comâ€" mission is in fact an Indan chiefâ€" tain. He was made a life member of the Irdian Association of Amâ€" erica ih 1938. His Indian name is Kiâ€"Ciâ€" Waâ€"Yiâ€" Ma, but he is perhaps better known to his asâ€" sociates and Metro politicians as Ralph C. Day. The 69â€"yearâ€"old TTC chairman once became involved in a squabâ€" ble over an assessment reduction on a house he owned. He was mayor of the city at the time. One of those demanding an inâ€" vestigation was a school trustee named William Dennison. Ralph Day was ill with a blood complaint some time ago when a horse at 66â€"1 odds won the Irish sweepstake race and he won $100,000. The current chairman of the TTC got into hot water a few years ago when he allowed his name‘to be placed in an adverâ€" tisement advocating the election of Leslie Saunders as mayor of the city. Mr. Day was at the time chairman of the city‘s parking authority. The politician: who complained loud and clear is toâ€" day Ontario Reforms Minister Allan Grossman. As parking authority chairman Ralph Day advocated that a Metâ€" ro parking authority be establishâ€" ed. A city controller said Mr. Day had no right to advocate such a step. The controller is today TTC commissioner Ford Brand. In the year 1939 then Mayor Raiph Day declared that the citizens of the suburbs would want the same standard of transit service if the TTC was expanded into the suburbs. Raiph Day was GREATEST ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS! P SAMUEL BRONSTON rresens P curcron ) . sontt â€" 2R e %g HESTON Adag LOREN /8 (= {4 F S n JA 3 0i SUPER TECHNIRAMA PAE ( TECHMICOLOR® * aMMW / Show Times: *= MBCAT A RO000 .. PR NTM > ‘YOU Ond LE T Charlton Heston 1831 WESTON ROAD, WESTON, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 241â€"1821 THE AIR CONDITIONED NEXT ATTRACTION KCIION in wonciaton wn DEAR FLM _ PROOUCNIONS auntins ty ALLED AIMSS Starring T ; Weekdays 1 Complete Show from 7 p.m. Saturday from 1:30 p.m. Sunday & Holiday Monday from 2:00 p.m. "LVULU" PRESENTS der, the main one at the followâ€" ing address: Canadian Governâ€" ment Travel Bureau, 680 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019. THE POWER OF ENGLISH Reading through our coumn last week, we noted an irritating erâ€" ror. Glaring us in the eye was the word "prevading" . . . never heard of such a thing! Checking carbon copies we noted with smug satisfaction that we had, in fact, originally typed "pervaded." To use, what must now be, a wordâ€"renown Canadianâ€"ism: â€" To the typesetter, whom ever he may be, we find this error "unâ€" Don‘t miss the Confederation Train presented by the Centenâ€" nial Commission and brought to you with the coâ€"operation of your Provincial Committee and comâ€" munity. It will be stopping for Downsview at Caledonia north of Lawrence August 17 to 21. also | Tunisia‘s area You can‘t miss! Or can you? With exciting reports of fishâ€" ing rolling in from lakes all over the country, its difficult to understand why anyone going afloat should w 0t bring home willingness to FISHER strike, springtime bass must be stalked almost as deliberately as during any other time of year, but not necessarily in the any season. Though lunkers make feeding forays into the shallows, they tend to spend most of their hours in the interâ€" mediate regions. To reach them, select deepâ€"running or bottom bumping lures. 5 Time of day is less critical during this period than a few months from now. If you want to sleep late, go ahead. Several hours of sunshine may be reâ€" quired to provoke underwater activity. Small fish can be found in the shallows, as â€" quickly Tespond to warming conditions first noted in bays and Â¥long the flats. S and = running lures will usually give better results than natural _To. dincover the big fish, you‘ll have to work the bottom, as in If y;m approach springtime bass fishing in a methodical Rl i1200 3 0. 0 icld Oe ronniiiidubd you still must fish in the right THERE‘S NO SURE THING MUCH IS DESERT rt makes up twoâ€"fifths of GET READY! Sophia Loren HONEYMOONERS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schiavello stroll through the gardens of the picturesque Montagu Beach Hotel in Nassau. The couple, who were married two weeks ago at St. Mary of the Angels Church in Toronto, plan to reside on Dunâ€" canwoods Drive, Weston. The bride is the former Ada Amato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Amato of Wiltshire Avenue, Toronto; the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Schiavello, 10 Debby Court, Weston. PIUCNIL 1 ADLE3 PREâ€"CUT KiT COMPLETE 6‘ Lone 2" THICK alt DPN PENAR CENTENNIAL** DOâ€"ITâ€"NOW SAVINGS ALL NO. 1 CEDAR JUST ARRIVED METROPOLITAN ALL RED CEDAR {slight defects) MAHKHOGANY PREFINISHED 4 x 8 Vâ€"Grooved Use the Times Want Ads OELUXE QUALITY 241â€"1833 OPEN PICNIC TABLES 114 â€"5° 2x4â€"9° . 1x6 â€" T 4x4 â€"21° SPECIAL! Per Lineal Ft. 2 25 Sheet Lo Lazea» add 25 Sheet Lots Lesser add 20¢ sheet