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Family fishing. for dad, mom and the kids, will be the theme of the 1964 opening weekend of the eottservafiott areaq provided try the Metropolitan Tomntn and 39mm Corrervation Authority this 10). Fishingwm be Just one of the features of the weekend whicth bathe in“ otthe Spring - Summer season for public use M the 10 areas now developed by the Authority as part-of its flood comm] And water madman program. Planning Talk At NY library is. phoning procedures win be the next subject in the series of 'nr‘nrns manged by the North York Planning Board and North York Community Council Plan nnzg Committee. Professor Adamson of the Urr. ivorsity of Tm, where he mndncts courses in town plan- rtmg. win be the speaker on this topic. The meeting is eaNed for M'pdnesday, May 13, at 8 pm. in the North York main library on Yonge Street. Anthony Adamson is well kroam to an planners in Carr 2‘13 m North York he may be kr.own as a collaborator on the \[chnedd-Currie Report. It is expected that he will make com- 'tt"ry'S on the role of various 2 mum‘mematl levels in the plan- " n2 processes. mid Walter Kooh. ‘nw chairman of the Commun- it" ('mnncil Planning Committee. Them wibl also be tree-plant- ing demonstrations, nature hikes, farm tours, fire fighting demon- srmu'ons, d'splays of Conserva- tion Authority activities and Weston Pilot Passes Course 21 sonnel who u“ unorzr‘nrv may 'need 1n Mum" the techniques of :urxual m womhahited and immm! are» Its classroom is the 'creat "utdoors' It Janus lake Alta, where training in the bush is (“on under both mmmer and winter conditions. and M Resolute Bay on Corn- uams Island. N wr, where are as survival is hunt. 1958 tmertg. P tl Nichnh a pilot servinst a: ttCAF' Station Centralia, Ont., Mum] the REM” in Septr:mher Tue question of improvement Family Fishing Season Opening Theme of MTRCA LEGION CHURCH PARADE. Reverend R. Boggs, Minister of Weston Presbyterian Church. Cross St., flanks Alex Dobson President of Rangers Branch 213, Royal Canadian Legion in leading his members into Sunday service. Fine weather ac- companied the Legionnaires who were accompan- ied by the Weston Silver Band in a parade along the Main street. Reverend Boggs is Chaplain of the Branch. ho The Survival T an” aircrms. oael who m u ing Ottictrr A, J. Nichols, on of Mr and Mrs, F J. ols, 26 Warheck Place. nn, has hem graduated the win!" hush Nurse of Rl‘AF's Survival Training " at RCAF Station Namao, coming weekend (May 9 WESTON 'rlllllMEebulunmllllYrlllSlllllllelRt School demoreatrations of fish castmg. baitimt and the best way to cook the {nth you catch. The to1lowiog is a summary M events and the conservation areas in which 1ihey will take place dusing the weekend: -- Filming at Heart Lake. Glen Hath, Albion HMS. Palgrave, Humber- Ws. Greenwood and CUreqnortt mien m; - Fishing dernonstrae- by sputum it Greenwood and Glen Ritffy m on Saturday oer, - Tree-planting demon- Mratiom, by machine and by hand at Glamor! and Albion Hills areas. with an opportunity forehinhrmtotakepartintu planting demonstrations. Nature Hikes to be carried out on nature trail: which have an abundance of Spring flowers. These hikes mm be held on Sunday truly and will take place at 013mm are: at 2 pm; Greenwood at 4 pm; Albion Him at 2 pm. and 4 um and Farm tours will be held at the Albion Hans conservation sehoot farm, The farm is stocked with beef cattle. and is used llso as a practical] farm classroom for students attending the com starvation school. Fire fighting equipment die Phys and demonstmm by Authority shaft at Albion Him and Greenwood areas. The Re soume Rangers, , youth coNser- vation orgarfzatioet formed by the Ontario Forestry Association, will take part in the demonstra~ Eons, Pictorarl dispiay of gtmeeat activities carried out by the Authority in the “can, Lake recreatirm building, Lark year, more than one mir lion persons visited the conser- vation was. and Authotitv of. ficiais believe that this figure Wm be surpassed this yeah In- forma'inn on the location of the eortservat'Nm arms and fttcilitieg may be obtained tw nhonrlng the Authority offices during normal working hours at AVenue 55425 Hospital Fates Volunteer Workers The party will take place in the hospital cafeteria with testi, vities getting under way " ' p m Entertainment will be pro- vided by the York County Sing- ers. a folkrmusic quintet which features Carol Inch. Carol is I Weston Collegiate cord. Other diversions will include a sur~ prise appenrlnce by several well-known "stars". This is the first evening M its kind. organized by Humber Me, morial WA's terms] executive. and is designed to honor the vol. unteer workers who serve in the hospital', gift mop throughout the you. Nearly 150 volunteer workers will be feted. May 12, when the Humber Memorial Hospital " men‘s Auxiliary holds a get. together on the anniversary M Florence Nightingale's birthday. He said a roster for jury ser- vice was keot at the morgue on Lombard Street. a-‘though the has 526d jurors mum bu 0""an from the voters' list. Mr. Mac- Donald said 40 jurors used m irquests in the past two years came from four streets in the mimbourhood of the residence of Sgt, J. W. CruiekshaeA. um- poHtan Police Department. who is responsible for the selection of the jurors. The local member also mpoed the use of "DmKessiortol jomrs", on ioquests. He penned the At. tormey-GenerM's office of wink- ing at "a blatant disregard for tho law". in the choice of jury- men. Relax Policies 0n Immigration local MP Says am". he mid The NDP leader went on to my the attorney, gene-ml should look into the pos- sibility of redress for those who have been victimized in the past 1nd see if charges can be laid. BmtriHhaerromai,ra-sertg the Now Deenoeratie Party at oettarioaetdMPPtorthewutoes 'rmt.,tedeatturrtberMeharge. MteDomgd legislature he with cases of I been victimized "These racketeering teoderteies are not restricted to the fringe. Some established agencies are as guilty as the fringe open local Druggists Attend Seminar in the Legitsiature, Monday. in, eluding the all for further in. Worn into the operation at We deck“. He charged that some of Tat- omo't oldest ind best-known m ageoeies are as ruthless a: the tly-by-night opemtms in “thinking used car buyers. Mr MacDonald Attacks Crime local MPP Blasts Pt Gov't James . Walker, MP for YorkCenter and Chief Govern- ment Whip in Ottawa, believes relaxation of Canadian immigra- tion policies would be a major form of aid to some of the world‘s overcrowded, emerging nations. Mr. Walker made this statement to reporters follow. ing an address to the annual meeting of the Toronto branch of the World Federalists of Can- ada. ". . . . in many uses, develop. ment of these countries could be speeded if they were reliev- ed of excessive population." May 4 _ 7 " the Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Tor. onto to study Incest develop ments in antiseptic: and disin- feetants. General Taxes Metro's 6th Highest: He said the necessary chan- ges cannot be made until they are acceptable to the Canadian public. He said Canadians must be willing to accept unskilled immigrants even while unem- ployment is still a problem. H. Cadwallader of Weston and W.O. Lewis of Milton are among more than 60 pharma- cists at a four-day seminar, Organized by the Ontario Col- lege of Pharmacy, the seminar covers the Quaternary Ammon. ium Compounds, which accord- ing to G. W. Fairley, Director of the College's extension ser- vices, "have assumed such an impressive role in medicine that it -is imperative that pharma- cists keep abreast of their devel. opment in the public interest." The compounds Ire used by doctors and hospitals " anti. bacterial agents and sensitivity of humans to their application Lecturers include Dean F, N. Hughes, Faculty of Pharmacy. Dr. BR. Kennedy, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, Dr. G, R Paterson. Professor ot Phar- maceutical Chemistry, Dr, F. W. Tore. Assistant Professor, Mrs. IE. Stauffer. Associate Pro. fessor in Hospital Pharmacy Ind P, T, _ Moisley, Registrar, College of Phnrmacy. The Member of Parliament for the nearby riding said he was referring mainly to coun- tries in the Caribbean. He said, In conjunction with the lem- inar, I otte'day course will liven Mar , by the Ontario brunch, Canadian Sociew at Hospital Phnrmuim. is one of the subjects to be dig, tuned. used car buyers. Mr. Md the provincial he has been flooded of persom who have VINO“, MAI”, “OWL MAY r, "" Me W‘chnrv, mag on" rnuld 02PM!“ the char“ Htev WW 'evht,vtl p-n' Sen-WW of cw? Mr tam". hod e-rd 'he ttoold pm' reetrlo, them Tho "DP "sader QaM the w- an'reonor“ Wm w‘w if ha thongh' tho 23"")INr-v: were ow " 'trreH,exqs hwauso fhev wprp hehird Mrs. m, Raid I'. S Primo lama-s on "onvietion ran mere amn‘vrm from state and Eda-2' pe""-'-). so Roberts. interjected to say. "We WA!!! who?” M knn"k tr. thece monk and w: succeeded in “(4691 ‘hom up", l’mueq Mr. Show, that an econ-hm um five jun" The New DemoerMs' provin- cial leadwr also obiected loude to the discovery that Joseph MeDerrnott and Vincent Fee-kw two imnrisoned gamblers. still hold federal rharrtm for private gaming clubs. "What in heaven's name is INN; m here "". he shouted and said the Zambian had been "with the yfrrca" for vem md hed emu-mod the "rubs with bar, red ,vittdowr; twink down and unwnhdovs. He 'retted thut amino stiN (PM rhe nhquR rould he ttss" prr ammthv from; coca-m. " 1'1"ij come from one street They are often friends and neighbours, he lid "There In a numba d one: when one pm brought his friend, fellow lodge, brother, sister, or other relatives. Al. though a 1mm cam-0t law. fubly we more than once a year, Tim Johnston of Ern, press Avenue served six times sinwe Amer'? 1962", he said. Th" NnP leader ehm bae"k thrt “r, Robes. “'th may-nev- ponsml. had given orders to the OPP not to raid Bamtrlre unless there ware eoinoiaimts. "If I were as big a failure ahea- 10 years Pd get out." Mr. Robert able man. he would have waln- ed a: a result of an snared commitment he had made in the Notthem Ontario Natural Gas Commmy affair. treufRoberts, on a point of "riviilege, reminded the Rouse. "I prererrted mm]! in the midst add if of all this and was rammed.” a rofareme to whmimr his seat when the Liberals campaigned on the crime issue. SCuteI-ed throughout the arena Ire booth: where "adults may Iolrn more About bananas such " the telephone industry. newspapen, ttieeomrntmleMimu, lawn-co. television, the air- More than 24,000 students and parents have attended the Car. eers Exposition which ends to- day " the Downsview Arena. The exhibition, sponsored by the North York Board of Edu- cation, began Monday after nearly a you of planning. The exposition, designed to provide North York secondary school students with a panor- Ima of career opportunities, " tracted about 50 industries and professional groups which set up display booths featuring every- thing from high-speed kerpuneh mlchiner to a miniature hos. pital. 'C Actual personnel, using mod- ern-dar merchandising meth. ods. were employed to point out job possibiliti and explain edu- cational qualms- Exhibitors agreed the opening night was a success with more than 0000 children and parents in attendance Robert Stanbury, chairman of the board ot edu- catioon, described the exposition u "the moat ambitious in Can- ldl". it was organized by the held: and chairmen of school guidance departments under the supervision of E. E. Hunt, co- ordinator of guidance for the board as the thini project in that body": "Spotlight on Edu. cation" program. Six of the exhibits are con- nected with medicine. including the Ontario Medical Association. The Registered Nurses' Assoc- iation M Ontario. the Ontario Hospital Association, the Col. lege of Pharmacy at Ontario and the Academy ot Dentistry. Other professions include ar- chitecta. engineera. accountants. Ioclal workers, the ehureh. teaehing and banking. "tareers Expo", Big Hit 24,000 Attend Show Mr .MaoDonald retorted that 'r-rv,-,. mtfr-t _ Vnnav»! you "h'IHQR r "trr from; 1rrortvar _ “I a» the Lerm- orrrvinm, c, “n 0 Pa‘ Man"; " Ie", The move is necessitated by s. 'Tr I the retirement of the 0-1191?» 'ta 10‘ ing Band which a. being re- M.eth- I “need by the., larger. mare pow- - f‘erful C430 E 'Hercules' trans. Rotarians Hold "hmat - Rama" NY Will lose 200 Families In RCAF Move Weston and North-York home- mien In tlirding for battle in preparation for the Rotary Club's mammoth, "Rammage- Rama", to be held at ECSCC “Illustrious", Thursday, May T, through Saturday, May 9. The second-hand sale is billed " "Weston's greatest saving 6pportunity . . . of this or my year". The Rourilns are offer- ing clothing tor the whole lam- ily, household needs of every description, bicycles, trieyeles and sporting goods M all kinds " “giveaway prices". One special feature of the pro- ceedings will be an exciting luc- tion and antique sale of desir- able items. Plenty of free park- ing has been provided and the snack bar will be open u all times. All proceeds from "Rumrnage- Rama" will be used for com munity work by the Rotary Club ot Weston and Mount Dennis. RCSCC “Illustrious" is located next to the Weston Arena at Lawrence Avenue and the Hum. her River, The sale will be held from 6 pm. to 9 p.m.. Thursday and Friday, and from ' am. to 12 noon, Saturday. RCAF 436 Squadron will be leaving Station Downsview for Uplands, near Ottawa, some time this summer. The move was announced recently by the air force information office in a statement prepared by De. fence Minister Paul Hellyer. A NORTH YORK STUDENT. interested In I cum: of teaching in the township's Sepnrnte School system in teen talking to one of the Sister: of St. Joseph. " craft industry, utilities and res tenants. More than 300 servicemen will be affected by the switch which entails a population-loss to the area of about 800, including wiv. es and children. Barbara Ross, I 16-year-old student at Northmount Junior The new plane, which can carry about 100 personnel and is powered by four turbo-prop cn. gines, is too large for the World War {Hype hangers at Downy view. The transfer will mean a reduction in local service-flying of about 10 per cent. l Other reasons for the higher taxes are Metro's huge capital 'debt, which continues to grow faster than assessment grows, requiring higher mill rates to repay borrowed capital and in- ,terest on it, and the TTC. '; Metro granted the T"1X) 82,- !500,000 to keep fares from ris- ';ing. This is to be levied from municipalities according to their assessments. More than $50 mil. lion in debt was assumed by Metro which'agreed to pay 70 per cent of future subway build- (ing costs. Weston Budget Totals $560,000 4th Highest Taxes in Metro The Town of Weston again ranks as Metro's fourth-highest taxed area, but the mill-rate tor residential pubi'e - school sup- porters is only the sixth-highest in the metropolitan complex. The local rate of 59,T mills compares with 69.1 for Toronto, 68.8 for Scarboro, 64 tor East York and 60 for Long Branch. The Leaside are: is cheapest with a tax rate of only 51.3 and is also lowest in the commercial public - school supporter and Mr pirate - school residential and commercial rates. The public eommereial rate in Weston is 66.4. The towu's se- parate-strhttol supporters' taxes will be based on a residential rate of 64.1 and a commercial rate of 11.3. Wes Boddington, chairman of the Weston Council's finance committee. had blamed the rise on increasing costs of operating the T'I‘C and the growing ex. pense of welfare administration. Metro took over all welfare casts from local municipalities last year. This helps York, East York and Toronto, which have relatively high welfare burdens and tax rates, but is at the ex- pense of the outer fringe mun- icipalities like Weston. Education was also to blame Will cost about $5 at school cost: shot -tUHhqsartmertt ttf 1 this year " full effects 'td the l ceive 519.759 and expanded vocational educationallwill get $28,00th. program were felt. Federal and'; The public lib: provincial grants mid the eetse granted $26.0t tire costs of the network oCoperating Westo; technical. commercial and trade l be $20,360 while schools built across Metro since commission will 1961, but building costs are only l to continue its v eight per cent of the total school ( ton Silver Band bill. 3t<nnn mun-t y.. Teachers .salaries are TO per cent of the total and they are pair largely from local taxes. In addition, technical students cost about $1400 per year each High School, said she didn't have any ideas as to what she wanted to do for a career. "But think I will have some um to train while academic student: con only "oo each. Weston is “sensed for general purposes.“ $26,810,016. With I town mill rate d 11.86, this means that Weston must raise $555,086. The cost of maintain- Lng public utilities like hydro and water brings this figure to $562,872. The town budget reveals that the cost of operating Westmt's public schools will be $116,703, The cost of the high school will be $101,724 and the vocmonnl school figure will be $39,536. Metro will take 8438.131 “I general purposes with the Met- ropolitan public schools taking $248,729, the secondary schools taking $145,550 and the separate schools taking $213.1 Weston must contribute these sums out of local taxes. The total levy comes to $1,619,153. “General purposes", refers to such things as protection tat per- sons and property, public works, sanitation and waste removal, recreauon and community ser- vices and parking facilities. Estimated expenditures for 1964 include W,000 for town council fees, 841,103 for admin- istrative costs. $24,925 for up- keep of town buildings and $10,- 575 in grants to the town swim- ming pool, Humber Memorial Hospital, the VON and the Wer ton Arena. The estimated cost for pro- tection to persons and property will be $138,752. This includes inspection services. street light- ing, railway crossings, canine control and fire protection which accounts for $89,855 of the total. Public works' estimated cost will be $95,913 split into 321.663 for administration and 574.250 for streets, roads and sidewalks. The public library board will be granted 326.000. The cost of operating Weston's parks will be $20960 while the recreation commission will require 324.292 to continue its work. The Wes ton Silver Band will receive I $5,000 grant. In all, the town spends $75,652 for recreation and community services. Debt charges represent a major expenditure. Town of Weston debentures, issued when Sanitation and waste removal will cost about $56,000. The local Department at Eula will re- ceive $19,159 and public welfare Peter Taylor, a 15-year-old student " Northview Heights Collegiate, said, “It's great for tonight". the co-ed added the board's exhibit. This booth was one of lever-l oth- phrdiftnc that I emu dunk " duller-m: Ind n- wa "It. iThistletown Site To Get Hospital, lSwimming Pool ; Park playgrounds will be open from June 1 to August 21, school I playgrounds from June 29 to ‘August 21. the town vent broke during the depreuion, will con WAIT. These debentures will I). paid off by 1966. Metro Toronto inne- will at. $183“ while bank charges. discount and discount on cur- rent axes will add another $4.400. Other debt recoveries will subtract 8241,13 which will bring the net debt charges to $177,026. Playgrounds Close For construction Estimated town revenues will total 5156.918. This sum will be gained from such things as parking meters, $12.500; rents, 814.000; highway subsidy, $3),- 000; Metro welfare, $21,400; the John Street Parking Lot, $17.- ooo; building permit fees, $1,500 and dog licences. $'itXh Improvements to town parking lots and the acquisition of park- ing meters and directional signs totalled $22,000. Etobicoke Township Council has approved the purchase of lo to 15 acres of land at $4.000 an acre in the Thistletomt public housing project for construction of I new hospital. Art additional 11 ucres will be purchased for a planned $300,000 indoor swim- ming pool. Roselands, Cordella, Humber. crest and King George Public School playgrounds will be cloa- ed. In their places, the play- grounds at Lessard Park and at Runnymede Collegiate Institute will be opened. " it did last summer. with the exception of several where con- struction or other new" mk- operation impossible. about I given I nbout”. York Township will operate hiya? plum this yen who wants to get an idea I lot M thing. It's sun me a few ideas to think