Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 1 May 1969, p. 2

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

A thousand pardons and then some, for omitting the names of the charming queen and princesses, who Speaking of art cont@sts, the _ Yorkâ€"Finch General Hospital, which is located a stonesâ€"throw north of the school, has begun a competition fer design of a hospital emblem . The Hospital and Community Services Committee, an arm of Students‘ Council with the sole purpose of uniting the school and hospital for mutually beneficial goals, has supported _ a nd sponsored the, contest within the school. The report expresses concern for persans an Iow income who are displaced. Compensation should allow the home owner to relocate The report was prepared by the Council‘s Innér City Refewal Committee and adopted by the Council Board. Major responsibility for the study was carried by the committee chairman, Mrs. Lena Cooke, a member of the City of Toronto Housing Standards Appeals Board, and Nige!l H. Richardson, physical planner, formerly em ployed by a private consulting firm and now with the Municipal Affairs Department. The Westview CI Concert Band has stepped from the glamorous world of playing tours, impromptu concerts and Kiwanis festivals, into the unglamorous scene of magnetic tapes, microphone cordsand headsets. Yes, they have taped the music for their first recordâ€"a selection of songs which has brought fame(with some "fortune") to the band. A contest for cover design and name has been started by the art department . Planning for urban renewal in a similar or comparable house at no extra expense to himself. However, if the compensation is not enough to provide© him with safe, decent and sanitary housing, then additional relocatio n allowance should be available . to bring accommodation lup to the Standard â€" of Housing **Urban renewal can never be considered solely in terms of the local blight area. It affects all aspects of a city‘s life, and thus all its citizens, directly or indirectly." This opinion is stated in a report on urban renewal policies and procedures just released by the Social Planning Council of Metro Toronto. As urban renewal affects all citizens, the report argues, the people whose neighbourhood is going to be renewed should not be made to suffer on behalf of the rest of the community. More than 350 girls are busily preparing ~for a ‘"Salute to Majorettes" sponsored by the Borough of North York Parks and Recreation â€" Department. Westview Centennial SS Majorettes to strut their stuff Bill Waicus. Band cuts first record The report comments extensively on the value and the necessity of citizen participation in planning in any residential area. It is recommended that a community organizer, responsible to a n autonomous community group, rather than to government, should be employed from the very beginning of the plan, to assist residents to identify and express their own needs and desires. The Toronto Scottish Rugby Club took over the playing fields last Thursday to conduct a clinic in the fundamentals of rugby. These are men who are playing top flight rugby in Canada. With this special training, our "rugger‘" team will be invincible at the Sevenâ€"aâ€"side tourney in midâ€"May . Urban renewal, it is noted, is not the solution to the problems of housing. Urban renewal is more likely to diminish than to Add two more wins for our Senior Soccer team. A 30 win over MacKenzie on Monday dâ€"a 7â€"1 upset over Fleming in our first home game, last Wednesday. T hirty â€" Canadian undergraduate â€"students from universities across the country have been selected for The Canadian Chamber FLASHES: All that runnings and hard work paid off in wins for the Track and Field team at MacKenzie last Thursday. Paul Spitz ran up a lst. place finish in both Bantam Shot and Discus, Domenic Lentini Ist. in the senior mile, Bob Morton 2nd. in junior discus and Bruno Lentini 2nd. in the 220. needs and desires. _ More specific suggestions Urban renewal. it is for the organization and noted, is not the solution OP¢ration of a renewal to the problems of housing. PTOB"@am are contained in Urban renewal is more t"Ss comprehensive likely to diminish than to 40¢ument, on a very complex program. Under grads tour Canada crossâ€"Canada â€" tour this spring. C. H. Scoffield, general manager of The Canadian Chamber, announced today that the executive committee of the Association of Canadian Schools of Business and As _ preservation and rehabilitation of _ existing housing stock is desirable, it is a legitimate use of public funds, to assist house owners to keep their property in â€" satisfactory condition. LOW INCOME FA MILIES _ CA NNOT AFFORD REHABILITAâ€" TION COSTS. reigned at our school prom held two weeks ago. I deserve a sharp rap across the knuckles with Rachael Sandelins‘ magic wand, as Prom Queen, and a fist full of fairy dust in the face from Ellen Bodner and Karen Baxter, the prom princesses. Byâ€"Law of the City of Toronto. This presentation will be held at the North York Centennial Centre, 580 Finch Avenue West on Friday, May 2, 1969 at 7:30 P.M. THE WESTON TIMES ‘"The present approach, embodied in both Federal and Provincial Acts, involving a series of schemes, each of which has to be approved, planned and carried out as a separate project, is clumsy, unnecessary and should be abandoned," Too _ many levels of government are involved in the process. A â€"renewal progra m "must be built into a total planning, programming and budgeting process . .. related to a total capital works program â€" for the municipality". It should be treated as a continuing process, a normal and integral part of the management of the municipality. Canadian Chamber representatives have chosen the 30 students who will take part. > . The tour, designed to allow students to see for themselves the challenges and opportunities of Canada‘s ~system of competitive enterprise, will feature visits to industrial, educational, political and cultural developments in communities in all 10 provinces. The audience will be treated to special â€" guest appearances of the famous ‘"Markham Collegettes", an all girl color guard unit which has entertained increase the housing stock. Housing must be tackled as a separate problem, although related. York University student selected for the tour is Gerald Bloch, Brookview Drive. Toronto. The tour will begin in Montreal May 11 and conclude in Nanaimo, B.C. June 3. Other centres to be visited are St. John‘s, Nfld.; Halifax, N.S.; St. John, N.B.; Charlottetown, P.E.L.; Quebec City; Ottawa, Toronto, â€" Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo, Sault Ste. Marie and the Lakehead in Ontario; Winnipeg and Thompson, Man.; Regina, Sask.; Calgary., Alta.; and Vancouver and â€" Victoria, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 Girls from the Don Mills Civitan Corps, North York Lions Corps, Toronto 400 Lions Corps, Toronto Dufferin Lions Corps and the newly formed Newtonbrook _ Majorettes will display their talents in the two hour program. audiences in many appearances across Canada and the United States. These girls placed second in the Canadian â€" Nationals Competition and just last year were the top Canadian Unit entered in an International Competition in Rochester N.Y., placing higher than many of the well known United States units. Drums will roll and famous band music will provide the background for march pasts, baton twirling, fancy strutting, precision Corps displays, as well as the very exciting "Fire Baton Twirling". This display promises to be one of the year‘s highlights for residents of North York. A â€" capacity crowd of 2,000 persons is anticipated. Since more than half of this number will be made up by parents and friends of the Majorettes, everyone is urged to order tickets by mail from the Parks and Recreation â€" Department Office, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale, or purchase them at Centennial Centre on May 1 and 2 from 7:00 P.M. Cost is $1.00 for adults and S50c. for children. TAKEâ€"OUT SERVICE Free Delivery on Minimum Orders. Chinese Food At Its Best 741â€"5722 Ist TORONTO SERVICE BATTALION THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES (MILITIA) LEARN MILITARY AND TECHNICAL SKILLS .T ransport Operator .Vehicle Technician Radio Technician .Stores Technician Service Policeman and Other Trades . . . An excellent program of Summer (5 full weeks), Fall, Winter and Spring Training with pay and uniform. APPLICANTS MUST BE: 16 Years of Age or Over .In good physical health _ .In grade 9 or higher Have parents or guardians permission APPLY: Monday and Thursday Evenings 8:00â€"10:00 P.M. RECRUITING OFFICE: 1ST TORONTO SERVICE BATTALION DENISON ARMOURY, 3621 Dufferin St., North (1 Block North of Hwy 401) OR PHONE 636â€"2141 for further information J 0 I N INSTALLED COMPLETE WITH .69.00 2 SPEAKERS ... FRom s e Stereo Sound Services AUTO AND HOME TAPE PLAYERS 2291 KEELE STREET 944 5/ YEARS SPECTACULAR.. . INTRODUCTORY QOFFER HELD OVER!! Just one of the reasons ) _ cAnnaGameron lovés the â€" new Victonia Room uW" 114 SPEARS, TORONTO | "Serving Metre Since 1920" ! (Shell Service Centre) Te.Yeat AG C EMENTS Guarante® | ROMANELL! CONSTRUCTION co. 4»». MADE DRY PERMANENTLY Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. A Worldwide Service of TTE She also loves its crystal chandeliers and sculptured ceiling. She loves its excellent cuisine, offering one of the largest flambe menus in Toronto. She loves the relaxing chamber music during the dinner hour. : For reservations, phone 368â€"7474. KING EDWARD SHERATON â€"DAMPâ€"LEAKY A STAND OUT! A THRILLER . . . ». â€" VARIETY AND BEAUTY!" COLOR by DelUKE AAFRIGTIN ° JWEST nORTH OFf EGLbITON Daily at 7 and 9 pm Saturday and Sunday continuous from 1:30 pm RO. 6â€"2071 ONâ€"THEâ€"SPOT COVERAGE® | â€"LOS ANGELES TimES CROWN INTERMATIONAL PICTURES presents RON E. SHANIN‘S â€"New York Times 244â€"5645 â€" New York Post

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy