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. nun-u "MU Alheet Ill-nu. d the Jack In»: “on a! wm- Bd., bin-u tho town-nu. not 1.0 urihn. for tho 13:03va they m put to. ”than shouldl’! be a strihe. The government should have averted it." Busineu at Column the Tailor is tair, but the employou com- plain mumm- that the “rib is "Urhbie. No check: am coming in." But sale: are continuing u mud. In the North Park plan. Cow. grd cloth“. also a chain store. tuner: very little, lince they (chains) have their own delivery service. "The man who looks " ter the delivery is worked hud- er," uyl Irwin Hitler, manner. "but beyond that it's next to nothing." Ken Johns, the cheerful owner of a men’s clothing More, reports that he is "absolutely griet-gtrik, on over the fact that "my Play. boy manila" aren't coming in. I miss the September issue. It Illa nukes the day longer when you have no nail to plough through." The strike action thlt in be. ing taken everywhere is to Mr. John: an infinite spiral, with no idea of ending. "But of the mail. men feel this is the but way, let them strike," he says. "Ineonvenienee" wu also the word used to describe the strike effect by John Moroney, store manager of Loblaws. "We use messengers on weekends, and trucks. Orders are usually phom The postal strike is having a moderate effect on the real es- tate companies. Ackrow & Wells, and Mann & ertle. A represen- tative for the latter firm says that what communications have to be done go through by truck or phone. "WeYe saving the corn. pany a lot on postage, but spend- ing it on gas." Office personnel was general- ly in favor of the postal workers' cause, although some felt that their demands were somewhat exorbitant. “It's terrible that the mail should be slowed down, and business held up, but if they want more money they should get it," said one employee. Another felt that "no matter how llrge the raise is, it won't make up for what they've lost." ed in, but the lines are-very busy, so you ean't always get through." Drug stores aren't effected very much either. There is no real problem in getting drugs out. since its mostly done by delivery service anyways. The' ngona] Trust Company 1s_experi cing a comiderable Benefit ball game for lad who broke leg while playing The Borough of York parks And recreation department an- nounces that there will be an ex- hibiUon game between the Mounl Dennis midgets and the bantam Ill-starts of the Army. Navy and Air Force baseball league Aug- Vic Kireluk scores perfect game at North Park Plaza Rack & Cue Vie Kireluk, 46. last week per. formed . feat " the Rack & Cue Billiard Lounge that has only been equalled two or three times in CInadian history. tn a snooker match against John Punlori, " Kireluk, who is proprietor of a thriving poodle dog shop on Eglinton, scored a perfect game. Fandmafts personal sxpenses Rent of promm _ Misc, Saluie. _ Transportation ttr Mn. printing, om” who: ".F_rFt Advent-in: the following u n slalomonl of olccllon “manure; by Liberal Candidate Part owner of the North Park In the Federal rldlng d 'NO REAL PROBLEM' we ”when tr.'.. _ 11,390 musing -b22f, TOTAL "Mm Mid-I Ago!» Laura A. InMiwano Kama”. L. Thoma” RIGHT TO STRIKE YORK WEST Roi-"Mn. Offle.r York West NO PLAY IOY Philip G. Givens My. lLICT NOTICE PUBLIC $1 Attth 175. t,MO. " ecu. “But the mil-en We any right to arm." “id Robin Porter, accountant. “may that“ In men money than they have been othnd." Banks have ittterottice com- munieuioru, and to m not de. pendant on the mun. Very little ot their bum in dam through the nail Ionics. HURT! TIAVIL AGINTS Considerable conuquences have been felt at the Weaton Tra- vel Agency, especially in ticket- tin; and payments. "But the firms with which we have been dealing are very cooperative." said A, J. Bickerton. The pass- port applications have also sut. tered. In anticipation of the strike, however, British and Cs nadian passport offices were set up in Toronto. The airlines, too, have cooperated, picking up passports in Ottawa and bringing them here. "Our brochures and travel folders, which we get through the mail, have not been replen- ished," said Mr. Bickerton, "But it's not I crisis.“ He felt that government action we: long overdue. "The govern- ment must absorb I lot of the blame and responsibility for not having proceeded with negotia- iitan‘e before the strike wls eal. e . OTHER COMMENTS Here are some other comments: Some, who wished to remain anonymous, culled the postal strike unjustified. "They are put. ting on the pressure, and that's not right. I know of several nurses. who, after all their train. ing, still aren‘t paid as much as the letters carriers. Nothing is forcing them to stay on the job; they're free to leave." Since everyone else was get- ting a wage hike, one employee stated, it was unfair that the mailmen be left out. "The cost of living is rising, too, and they have to live," she said. "I hope they get everything they ask for, although they probably won't." NEED LIVING WAGE A. M. Roher. of the Log Cabin in the North Park Plaza, felt the strike was justified. "They need a living wage, and they aren't getting it. The cost of living is rising and they aren't getting enough to get by." Laék of personal mail is caus- ing the greatest uproar, especial- ly among people with relatives in foreign countries. One drug store employee said worriedly that his girl-friend lived out of town, and he hadn't heard from her in over two weeks. ust 14, 1968, commencing 7:30 pm. at the Smythe Park ball diamond (Jane St. near Alliance Ave.) This game is for the benefit of John Fasano, a bantam player who received a badly broken leg while playing in a recent Mme. Plaza billiard hall, Danny Lazar. ow said the only other perfect glmes were scored by I couple of Montreal chaps a few years Mo. To get the 147 point perfect game. explained managcr Lazar. ow, Kireluk broke up the halls leaving his opponent hooked he hind the green ball. Punkari. I pretty good player himself, got out of the hook said Lazarow. but that was all. Kire- iuk then went to town by alter. nately pocketing the 15 red and 15 black balls and then dropping all the colored; In December. Kireiuk scored a fantastic 144 for which he was awarded $25 by Rack and Cue, Lazarow said. Kireluk donated this prize money to a Santa Claus fund. Vic Kireluk neither teaches the game or plays for money said La- zarow. "He doesn't have to he. "use he has such a thriving poodle shop business" Kireluk plays A hour or two every noon- hour "strktly as a hobby and for relaxation." said Rack and Cue'g proprietor, 'Wir is prohsthly the top player In Canada today.“ (Com-mm”. l) . Factory to customer 'Cutrtom quality paints 'Buy direct and save . Wholesale prices . Choice of Moo colours . Money-back guarantee . Drive-in nrvicc Open Saturday NM. 3775 bundle Welt Isl. " Yrs. 7674M! been» vary in A Metro sewer project that will 3150 nerve o GOO-acre section of York adjacent to the Spndinn expressway came under fire from two other Metro boroughs last week. One reason for the complaint was the rising cost of storm sewer services for the expressway route. On the basis of original plans a section of the existing York sewer system was expected to handle the storm water run-off from the expressway. living History Tho nuyou of Scarboro and East York contended that Metro’s policy van to build norm - to “no its own needs and not the need. of York or any other borough. Metro Ronda Department admitted York was not paying any part of the Spadinn trunk new". Total cost under this arrangement was to he $1,500,- 000. It was later discovered that neither York or the city's existing sewer system could handle any part of the storm water from the expressway. This has resulted in a $13-million sewer project by Metro which will also setrye,frste of charge, part of York. 7 York Mayor Jack Mould got hit with a salary cut recently. On July 23rd a change in the Metro Act re- moved payment of $5,000 a year to members of Metro Counil who serve on Metro Police Commission. The mayor got his final cheque as a police commission mem- ber a few days later. He will still continue to serve out the balance of his one year term. As mayor of York he receives $14,500 and as a member of Metro council and executive an- other $5,000. North York Mayor James Service receives a total Metro and local remuneration of $23,000. He gets top salary among borough mayors. Metro is buying 12 acres of land which the T. Eaton Realty Co. Ltd. owns in North York. The land was ex- propriated in 1065 by Metro for part of the Spadina Expressway route. The land is located in the south-east and south west quadrants of the Spadina Expressway at the Mae.. donald-Cartier Freeway. Metro will make a formal of- fer of $400,000 to Egtons for the land. North York has naked Metro to cancel over $809,000 worth of capital financing for various civic projects after reviewing the borough's capital works program. Most of the projects cancelled involve sidewalks, road paving and some newer: as well In certain amounts for land acquisition. East York Mayor True Davidson claimed last week that North York Mayor James Service can hardly wait to get the 1969 post on the Metro police commission, even if the $5,000 salary has been removed. It is cur- By the time Expo 67 closed its gates last October. it had seen well over fifty million vis. itors from all over the world. It did more to make Canada known to other countries than anything else done previously. This year, controlled by the city of Montreal and Mayor Jean Drapeau, it has reopened under the name of Man and His World. the theme of last year's Expo. It will continue to open each year. with exhibits changing am nualir,This decision of Mr. Dra. peau's met much criticism from the other major cities across Canada, with the Youth-d out- cries coming from the directors of our own CNE, VLIM. your. the, crowds made it difficult to see mnny of the "ttoetitms. This year. with a! THE PAVILION MANY CONSIDERED a failure last year, the United States pavilion, has become one of the most popular exhibits at Man and his World. It is now a parkland and aviary containing over 600 species of birds, hanging gardens, marble arches and pillars. Most of the pavilions have made a change for the better. KEN JOHNS MEN’S WEAR METRO AFFAIRS By SCOOT IRWIN Better This Year? (a look at Man & His World) Of comm we will make exdwnm and n- fumitt and there I: no charge for alteration. TM: in all (in! (In: clothing. To commemorate having survived for six AW. we Ire celebriting by putting AIA, of on: gum and sport jackets on sale for the next two week: a 50% oft, MAI L ORDERS ACCEPTED Itendance well-under the anhci. ipated figure, one finds himself iii only seeing the attractions, (but enjoying the whhle exhibi. llion. A few changes have been made over last year. The pavilions of Russia, Czechoslovakia and Yug- oslavia are no longer there. how. ever. the rest remain. The same Theme Pavilions are there along with La Ronde, minirails, Expo Express, canals, lakes and rose gardens. The area is slightly simaller as Cite du Havre is not included. Prices for meals have been cut by 20 percent, prices of rides have also been cut. 1 found Man and Hi: Whrld to he mm than Expo 67, even though I found Expo to be fantastic Ind worthy M all the recognition it gal from other countries of the world 4 John " Wash» Ya-ro-trd-ss. ll-v h1VIlttomu-uu whhun!unthuuy.ld. ttrer,rereanrl'r--trid dun. "uw'alquFettts.eati- orth-tehomhreeitdN..- tan'tafrttedtonm." CITIS C08? ttr LIVING Yunnan" wouldn‘t object toit-ifth.rhadatittt. taeu,-BenNotrt-s."rhe can ttf living in going up. and " yum._ We don't at I JitGioll,' or hospitalization. An ttttlee boy rently held by York Mayor Jnck Mould for a one year term. Metro Toronto and Regional Commotion Authority is “king for a $12,391 extra payment from Metro be. cause channel improvements in the Humber River from Blnck Creek to Scarlett Rd. exceeded the original aeti- ma_t_e by 830.000. - A The 'pfovihce is being asked to pay the remaining extra charges. More material than expected was used on_t_he prpject. - _ - A - Metro is not hnppy with an arbitration award that would give a construction company $43,100 for lands Motro otpropriued at Louie St. and Shoppnrd Ave. Tho land wu laced-d for part of the road widening work on Shoppnrd Ave. in North York. A two story brick building wu located on the the. To the Council and Rotopoyors The Corporation of the Borough of York Wehareexamirtedttt.t__ttttheBorougtiot York and its local bond. as at December 31. 1967 and the statement: of rut-plug and )1va and expenditure for the year then ended. Our examination manned a genera review of the accounting prooedues and Ind: belts of accounting records 1nd ttthee WM evidence as we oomidered neces- sary in the maximum. We comment on certain mutter: in connection with the 1967 finarteiat statement: and mm as 1011mm: fa) Pursuant to The MuttieipaliY cl Metropolitan Tomato Amendment Act,1966 the Tom at York and the Town of Weston were amaWrtsated on Jm1.1967 u the Borough of York, and accordingly when Meme: at Jan. uary l, 1967 are shown in the financial statements such balances are the total of the balances at December 81. 1966 of the two predecessor municipalities. (b)The Court of Revision did not hear appeals under See. tion 131 of The Assessment Act in respect of 1967 taxes until March 1968, and no specifie provision is made in the 1967 accounts for the net reduction in 1967 revenue from taxation resulting from the Court's decisions. It would appear however that the Allowance for Uncollectible Taxes of $83,000.00 should be sufficient to provide for the net loss after allowing for the charge backs to other bodies under Sedion 207 of The Assessment Act. (e) Except for amounts of $4,856.m and 314.000.00 shown as "Reserve for Sick Pay Credits‘: on Schedules 8 and PI respectively, no provision he. been made in the accounts to December 31. 1987 for the value of employees' sick my credits accumulated to that date. Revenue from Taxation _ T"TT . Debt Charges Recoverable _-r-__.. . Contributions, Grants and Subsidies Canada V 'r...."""".,---.-....,......... Ontario ""'.'FF_ "t'-r--rrw-rrr.w.wr.._.. 'PV Other _ "'"e"'tm.rr....,.r. .'P.F_sm...r..r. Licenses and Permits ..rr__..P._.. ., _ .. Interest. Tax Penalties _ T ,.-..__ .. Water‘Supply Sistem Surplus taken into Revenue .. Rents, Fines, Service Charges etc. Miscellaneous F Surplus from Prior Year ._e. _-.. Total Total (d) No provision was made in the accounts of the HydrxrElectric System for the revenue accrued from the dates consumm' meters were last read to December 31, 1967 and no pm vision was made for an additional cost of 1967 power amounting to $14,414.23 billed by the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario in 1968. (e) On January 29, 1988 Council approved "That a Building Fund Account be established and monies derived from the sale of land be alloclted to the account until an amount equivalent to the east of the (municipal building) addition is realized". Pursuant Io this approval the Treasurer pm Fixed Assets T ve.. __. __.. Work in Progress . _-_. '__-'........ Due from Utilities for Debentures Due from other Municipalities for Debentures I Accounts Receivable etc. Hospital Grant Capitalized Total Cuh on Hand ... _ F'F' .. .__ _ Account; Receivable Sundry ___ .. Province.of Ontario ___ .. Other Municipnlit‘lu ._r_ '.p_.__ . Pension Fund _.__ Other Local Boards and Fund. Tues Receivable _ _ qFV _.... r. Other Assets F__"' Fr' ,r Statement of Revenue and Expenditure for the year ended December 31, I967 REVENUE I EXPENDITURES Borough of York Auditor's Report ASSETS ASSETS mums-II." "whit!“bbk .mmuum "I. on. b nat “'0‘:- - an. - an all"... yummmu.m5 '-dtobeaparttirn.totr, And-Idiomnhit." wmsoooncoum - would that! better no; You're unto: interested or not. In Rot -tttert jun." ”WI-Yukon"..- Alumni“ directly'involved CAPITAL AND [CAN FUND BALANCE SHEET BOROUGH or YORK REVENUE FUND BAlANCE SHEET Dumber 31, 1968 $10,694,955 $27,620,855 ' 7.385.334 784,891 821,264 324.692.199 182.922 2,412,493 1.359.622 46,466 297,388 84,704 311.294 15.942 149,747 422,417 1,800,122 ,mmg December 31 , I967 200,000 156,296 428.252 _',117,4j7 269.712 791,807 69,819 81,106 231,275 1,265 in the in"... emrtgMuepttt Wino would-anon w”!- ari..'¢Mvo " ol “I“ 'tutq_esrttemr.AtMt.a. in“, " the eity of?“ in wanting, in a his nth-t Mame. “but . - ll- cram In tummy was the payment' for “than: have not been hem " 1. - whiiettteemtertmnrtir-ue. tion and will; yeturttmtearde tirtitelrhar" Surplus for year vided for I “Reserve Fund for Municipal Building Addr tion" by allocating to it as at December 31, 1967 the sum of $94,327.92 being the pmceeds of the like of two pm Denies in 1967. This mm is shown on the Revenue Fund Balance Sheet (Form B) a due to the Reserve had Mr Municipal Building Addition tForm F). (f) The Reserve Fund for Water Supply System Debt m makes full provision far the remaining debt charges of principal and interest chargeable to the Water Supply System in 1968. 1969 and 1970. and the appropriate amount will be transferred to apply Igaina debt charges in and: of these years. (g) In 1967 Council passed By-law No. 144 authorizing the imposition of special charges on buildings which may im. pose a heavy load on the sewer system, and pursuant thereto General Government . Protection to Persons and Property Public Works F .. V Sanitation and Waste Removal ""FP. Conservation of Health _.N__.._ Education, including Debt Charges Recreation and Community Services Debt Charges excluding Education Metro Toronto Levy _ T .r. 'r'__... ,. Miscellaneous "rV'""'. ___r. ' Provision for Reserves _.., 'rt o .._,_ Total (h) In May 1967 a loan of 524400000 was made to York Em. ployees Pension and Benefit Fund from the Borough's Re. venue Fund and by December 31. 1967 this was reduced to $149,746.87 (Form B and Schedule L1) including interest accrued to that date. Repayment in full was made in Much 1968. This loan appears to be in contravention at Section 302 of The Municipal Act. Subject to the effect of the mam-s referred to in the pro- ceding paragraph, we report that in our opinion: (I) the fittanciat transactions which have come under our notice have been within the powers out the Wily and its local boards. Toronto, Canada. June 21, 1968. Debenture Debt . ___ Due to Hydro System .. , .. Accounts Payable q _ T Due to Reserve Fund Unexpended Debenture Funds Total .rrr_ 'e' _ (3) the financial statements present fairly the financial posi- tion of the municipality and its local boards as at Decemv ber 31. 1967 and the results of their opeeuiom, for the year ended on that date. (2) the Iu_dit has been conducted in accordance wath the in. strucuons of the Department of Municipal Affairs. Surplus Total Bank Loam Accounts Payable . "F. Due to Reserve Fund Other Liabilities .....__ Reserves '8t.t"08qt0th---8%seudsr.arqtrae.tM-- Advertisements special charges of $58,701.80 were collected and deposited to the credit of a reserve fund known as "Reserve Fund for Sewer lmposts" (Fm-us F and G). One payment was made from this fund in 1967 for reconstruction of the sewer on Tlchqtar Ave. NEWS Read in the the EXPENDITURES LIABILITIES LIABILITIES Kiddo", Shad, Graham & Hukhiwn Chartered Aeeoorttants. Liam. Number 33". 1m wn'Tou at)» no um no a WM. 6. BEECH. GoMral A Life Inwrlnu Call YORK TRAVEL BUREAU - W's» FOR ALL TRAVIL ARRANGIMIN'I’S To ANYWHIII $27,620.85!) ' 1,111,240 1,641,394 1,045,302 1,340,796 527,765 11,873,803 1,332,229 1,865,882 5,602,949 666,760 207,534 $27,216,014 40_4,8_41 $ 9,448,603 420,266 194,421 317.654 319,01] $1 0,394,335 569.688 643.068 94.328 142,208