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t| t CHARGES STREET â€" LIGHTING FAVORITISH â€"_.CCM Unionâ€" Office "Megal" , 40 Object, Hearing Planned Nearly 40 ratepayers and their wives in the Lawrence Avenueâ€" Boyd Avenue area have filed objections with the town clerk about a reâ€"zoning bylaw which would legalize a laborâ€"union ofâ€" fice in a residential zone. The office, which is the adâ€" ministration building for Local 28, United Auto Workers, the bargaining unit for hourlyâ€"paid employees at CCM, has been at the premises for some time. ing as they contemplated makâ€" ing interior changes. Council passed the legislation August 17 and informed ratepayers in the area about the technical change. Recently, town council receivâ€" ed a request from the union to legalize their use of the buildâ€" The "news" was greeted with objections from â€" several resiâ€" dents of the area who said they feared â€" "‘deterioration of the ne:shbourhood". Some _ councillors â€" felt â€" that many of the objectors‘ fears had been aroused because they New Members At 442 Wing At the first meeting of the season, the new executive of 442 David Hornell V. C. Wing wel comed new members. The 196463 executive is as fol‘ows: President, Norm Mac Donald; â€" Vice â€" Presidents, Jack Ross. ‘Harry Shallen and Jim Knowles: Secretary. Deanie Buell: Treasurer. George Gardâ€" iner; Membership. Rita Spiller and Past President. Doug Jones. A welcome to the Wing was extended to J. W. Bowman, H. E. Brankley, R. K. Burton, W/C T. H. Christie, W. A. Green, C. A. Keoch, G.C G. McCormick, For B .. oUsinsy : B~Reéwâ€" cliffe, N. N. Roy. D. A. Williams, R B. Woods and J. Young. \ll Wing members were askâ€" ed to attend the Battle of Britâ€" tain Memorial Day Parade next Sunday, forming at 1:30 p.m. at Bav and Dundas. A Baitle of Britain Ball will be sponsored by 430, 442 and 445 Wings on Saturday, Sept. 445 19. 19. at 8 p.m.. with tickets sell inc at $1.50 per member. Bovs 14 and over who are inâ€" terested in Air Cadets are clig ible to join 700 Squadron, and application may be made to F/L Jack Hardie, the adjutant. De:nonstrations _ of â€" threshing as i1 was done in preâ€"Confederâ€" aton days will be held at Pioâ€" neer Village, Jane Street _and Steeles Avenue, this Saturday, September 19, at 2:30 p.m. and 4 pm.. and visitors will have an opportunity to see how grain was threshed ‘before the advent of machines. The unique crossroads comâ€" munity is being developed by the â€" Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation â€" Authority as a ‘living village‘ of the preâ€" Pioneer Village Shows Threshing Demonstrations WESTON TIMESâ€"ADVERTISER University Club‘s Opening Meeting Is Coffee Party thought the union planned to build a large meetingâ€"hall or change the exterior appearance of the house. Such is not the case, according to officials of Local 28. The building is located at 2016 Lawrence : Avenue West, directly across from the Canadâ€" ian Cycle and Motor Company property. Council decided to invite the objectors to a hearing Tuesday evening, Sept. 22, at the Weston Municipal Building. Officials of the union will be in attendance. The University Women‘s Club of Weston will hold its first fall meeting in the form of a coffee party at the home of Mrs. J. B. Meliraith, club president, 11 Gibson Ave., Rexdale, on Wedâ€" nesday, September 23, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Prospective members will be most welcome at the coffee party. The club‘s regular monthâ€" ly meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday evening of each month. In addition, there are several study groups which meet at various timas during the month, usually in members‘ homes. These range from serâ€" iousâ€"minded studies of current affairs and investments to the lightâ€"hearted outings of the Jauâ€" nters who go off on all sorts of expeditions. ‘The study . group convener, The University Women‘s Club of Weston will be sponsoring a university extension course to be held weekly this fall at Cenâ€" tral United Church, Weston. Further details of this will be available shortly, and persons Each member is reminded to bring a recent photograph of herself for the club‘s new "idâ€" entification board." coffee party Q!t?dehils of this year‘s activities. Any university gyaduate in this area interested in the university club program may call Mrs. J. W. Smith at 2494657 for further informa:â€" tion. wishing to register should tact Mrs. J. R. Baldwin at 5691. Confederation era for the interâ€" est and education of the public, as well as a means of conserâ€" ving and reâ€"creating early Canâ€" adian pioneer life. The Pioneer Village is open weekends and holidays between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. and on week days between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and a nominal admission fee is charged. There are some 15 buildings now completed and open for inspection, including a church and a school. J% Az Lfi feih be attiie! whose work was on exhibition at the Autumn Festival of the Arts last weekâ€" énd. con: 241 Outdoor Autumn Festival Of Arts Magnificent Display In Vivid. Color On view to the visiting public were pottery, statuary, wood carvings, _ soapstone _ sculpture and steel sculpture, as well as a vast number of paintings (about $000) of every descripâ€" tion. Tfire were also charcoal and pastel sketches and mosaics of tile and shells in unique comâ€" binations of texture. light could not fail to overâ€" whelm those who were fortunâ€" ate enough to be at the Festiâ€" val, which was blessed with good weather throughout. The Autumn Festival of the Arts, held over three days last weekend on the grounds of the Carling plant, and sponsored by the Kingsway Kiwanis, was a HUMBER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is currently training 26 nursing assistants, who are shown here in class with their Dufferin Exit Closed at 401 Northbound and southbound traffic on Dufferin Street will have access to 401 west via the n e w _ northeast interchange ramp. Until the Carhart Avenue exit is opened, westbount 401 traffic will use the exits at Avâ€" enue Road and Keele Street. The Dufferin Street exit for Highway 401 westbound traffic was closed Monday, September 14. Three weeks from now, an alternative exit will b> providâ€" ed at Carhart Avenue, just west of Bathurst Street. The paintings were hung on pressive collection of WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 gie while Dawn McRae Strathy w & 5 ‘firardm:’ith' 2“ !lh&fi‘gs of rows of snow fencing, and most of the artists were present, along with babies, dogs, guitars and beards. Being more â€" familiar â€" with writing than painting, I am not in a position to comment on the artistic merit of the work disâ€" played at the Festival, but I know what I like in painting. Abstract art, which was in abundance, usually leaves me cold, as I prefer to know what it is that I‘m admiring. So I found myself drawn to the work of two artists in particular. I drank in the fresh colour ofâ€" different scenes by Arthur "Llewellyn" _ Henderson, â€" who must belong to the small group left of a school of traditional painters who have combined realism with impressionism. He does all his work with primary colours only, _ mixing others from these‘ as he requires them. He told me that he "paints" rocks with a knife rather than a brush, which may explain why they look so real. For sheer beauty in painting, ‘"Liewellyn" topped my list. I doubt if I‘ll forget the gorgeous midnight blue in his moonlight scene, which I would have purchased if I could. I also loved his mutâ€" ed sunsets and graceful landâ€" scapes. BEATON ANIMAL PORTRAITS "LLEWELLYN‘" LANDSCAPES The Best in Show Award went to established artist George Forâ€" children The other artist I admired, Carolyn Beaton, had created a number of lifelike animal portâ€" raits. I almost expected to see her different animals breathe tight there on the canvas, they looked so alive. My children (all under 7), who hadn‘t shown much interest up to this point, could hardly restrain themselâ€" ves from patting her dog portâ€" Councilior _ Carl _ Caskey, town representative to the contractâ€"committee, . announcâ€" ed the grievance had been reâ€" ceived. A hearing will be held in Council Chambers sometime within the next few days. The meeting will be tlosed to the press and genâ€" eral _ public, according . to George Clarkson, town clerk. The sum of $2 was deductâ€" ed from Mr. Van Manen‘s last payâ€"envelope and forwarâ€" ded to CUPE in liew of regâ€" vlar duves. Van Manen ob jects to this because he says CUPE is a "neutral" or ath eistic union and that it supâ€" ports the New Democratic or support the Weston local of the Canadian Union of Public Employees on religâ€" lous and political grounds, has filed a grievance with has filed the town. Tony Van Manen, the town [anitor who refuses to join Party financially. instructors, Mrs. Asselstine (left) and Mrs. Hanley (far right). . S raits. I looked for a long time at one little fellow with shaggy fur and melting brown eyes, then noticed this portrait was one of the few‘ labelled *‘not for sale". I wasn‘t too surprised. If I had been able to paint it, I would not bave )nhd with it, ceupminF s Cas hk inlml I thoroughly enjoyed the unâ€" real atmosphere of walking around among hundreds of paintings at the Festival, and I am sure I was not alone in this. I understand that over 20,000 persons attended the show and that more than $6,000.00 worth of art was sold. The abstracts had their share Of admirers, and some of them were quite pretty. Some looked a lot like the age five art work I have decorating my hall and kitchen. Perhaps we â€" should have exhibited ours, but I had assumed the topsyâ€"turvy buildâ€" ings and Hallowe‘en people were created by an unsteady little hand, and thus find it hard to admire similar work by an adult. It was a unique display, and it pointed up the need for more opportunities for Canadian taâ€" lent to be shown. The Kiwanis should be commended for initâ€" iating this outdoor art show. I wish them success in making it an annual event. NY Educ. Board Chairman Won‘t Run In Election Mr. Robert Stanbury, Chairâ€" man of the North York Boerd of Education, has announced that he will not participate in the forthcoming election. "After really giving priority to the Board over my family and profession for four years, I am looking forward to being a fullâ€" time lawyer, parent and hus band for a while," he said. He is associated with his brother in the firm of, Hollingworth, Stanbury and Stanbury. Community service was stressâ€" ed in his earliet home life by his father, and the chairman uhow, "I ran for the Board of Education because I was brought up to believe that peoâ€" ple should do something of that nature, and I have always had a strong interest in education." Mr. Stanbury says he will miss all the people he has come to know and worked closely with on the Board. We are sure he will be missed also. Mr. Stanbury has great praise for Dr. Minkler‘s achievements as Director of the North York Board of Education. "He had the foresight to see the opportunity to build this educational syftem in a way that most educators in the western world feel is ideal. He is responsible for the excelâ€" lence of our triâ€"level system." Photo by Alezandra Studios Postage Stamp To Honor Queen‘s Visit Perry Says "Northâ€"End" Favored Says Southâ€"End Needs New Lights Weston _ Councillor _ Wilbert Perry has charged "favoritism" A new postage stamp to honâ€" our the visit to Canada of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II will be issued by the Canada Post Office on October 5th 1964, it was announced today by the Hon. John R. Nicholson, Postâ€" master General. Council Tackles Post â€" Summer Work Load . is being shown to the "north end of Weston" and to the res The stamp will be printed in purple ink by the steel engrayâ€" ing intaglio process. The stamp was designed and printed by the Canadian Bank Note Company of Ottawa. The new stamp will be of the large size in a vertical format. It will depict a portrait of Her Majesty from a photograph by Anthony Buckley of London, England. The wording Postes â€" Canada â€" Postage and the denâ€" omination, five cents, complete the design of the stamp. As is customary in special stamps isâ€" sued to commemorate Royal Visits, no other wording will apâ€" pear on the special issue. The portrait depicts Her Majâ€" esty in a seated position wearâ€" ing a simple white gown and a tiara. A model of the stamp was submitted to Her Majesty, as is customary, _ before â€" engraving and Queen Elizabeth expressed her satisfaction with the design. Weston Council has resumed its regular biâ€"monthly meetings after a curtailed summer schedâ€" ule. One of the items on this week‘s agenda was the formal approval of grants to the Victorâ€" ian Order of Nurses and the Weston Silver Band. VON will receive $825 and the town band will get a $3000 installment on their yearly grant of $6000 or less. A grant will also be made to the Weston Arena Board of Trustees to help pay for imâ€" provements to the Recreation Grounds entrance. A large part of the cost will be shared by the Weston Lions Club who orâ€" iginated the beautification plan. A sign, to be erected at the corner of Gibson and Lawrence Avenues by Belmont Chevrolet Limited was approved | after some discussion. Frank _ Lowthian, _ Weston‘s building inspector, reported that construction in the town is down nearly $140,000 from the figure for August of 1963. The statisâ€" tics for the first eight months of 1964 are more encouraging with $921,261 and 137 building perâ€" mits compared to $1,235,053 and 87 permits last year. ;Yr/* e NP P P PV S & Nes â€" s‘ c s w 3 imecd Slaikg,, ** S joe »Amge ‘m‘“ f $ e‘ E / < Sime ts ; $y‘ es . o e . s a e s * 3 S . y Seget A Sromg _ > o | + g "Tog Jh®â€" 4 i «. _J ts 5 ty $ ~ sw . SÂ¥ AL S L ; Caua® g@f.‘u F4 Nao sc 3" nu ommc d wWESTON NEWS Pages 1, 3, 9, 12%, 13, 14 SPORTS Page 14 CHURCH NEWS Page 14 NORTH YORK CLASSIFTED us Robarts Opens Claireville Dam, "Hazel" Recalled At this week‘s council meetâ€" ing, Councillor Lindsay Cott anâ€" nounced that new street lightâ€" ing will be installed on Robert and Portage this year instead of 1965 as called for in the Public Utilities Commission schedule idents of the Robert Street â€" Portage Avenue area in the im provement of streetâ€"lighting. Councillor Perry said. "I feel all town lighting should be imâ€" proved forthwith. There are dark spots in the southâ€"end of The tragedy of Hurricane Hazel which struck the Weston area almost 10 years ‘ago and brought sudden death to 81 persons through floods was reâ€" called Sept. 16 when the Claire ville dam and reservoir was ofâ€" ficially opened. One of its funcâ€" tions is to prevent similar floods in the future. This first of a series of 13 dams and reservoirs which will ring Metro Toronto and region was opened by Ontario‘s Pemâ€" ier John Robarts and Canada‘s Minister of Northern Affairs and National Resources, Arthur L. Laing. * ‘The ceremonies were held at the sit the we river, bridge In addition to its primary flood _ control function, . the Claireville Dam will create a 380â€"acre storage reservoir and a 120â€"acre permanent lake which will be used as a cecreational facility during the summer months. The 13 dams and reservoirs are being built by the Metropolâ€" ltan Torento and Regkns Locâ€" servation Authority, with finanâ€" cial assistance from the Federal and Ontario governments to elâ€" iminate the possibility of flood disasters in the 1,000 square mile region. The overall flood control and water conservation program, costing an estimated $40,000,000 is being carried out over a 10â€"year period. The official opening ceremony was attended by federal, provinâ€" cial and municipal government representatives, including Preâ€" mier Robarts, Mr. Laing and Hon. J. R. Simonett, Minister of the Dept. of Energy and Reâ€" sources Management, MTRCA officials and representatives of the engineering and construcâ€" tion companies who designed and built the project. TO THE VICTORS BELONG THE SPOILS and John Grooms, a member of the Weston Invictus junior football team, is taking full advantage of last weekâ€"end‘s 28â€"6 victory over the Hamilton Hurricanes. Weston Drum Majorette CJSlh Sue Amini is examing some of the brawn w helped win the game. he ceremonies were held at site of the dam, located on five branch > miles of the "Centennial Week" Planned for 1967 Weston Chairman Councillors Cott and Carl Casâ€" key both counm:ered this by sayâ€" ing the Robertâ€"Portage area is a particularly dark section and that the situation there is serâ€" town as well as the north. Let‘s not forget we have a southâ€"end and east and west sides. 1 knuw who requested these lights! This is an election year and anything like this that can be done is ap preciated. But the PUC knows what is most important for the town and this shouldn‘t be pushâ€" ed through to please one or iwo people." "I think this is an honest erâ€" fort to improve streetâ€"lighting", said Councillor Wes Boddington who chaired the meeting in the absence of vacationing Mayor George Bull. Weston will hold a "Centenâ€" nial Week" of special events and ceremonies to commemorâ€" ate Canada‘s 100th anniversary as a nation in 1967. Several town organizations will take part. Ottawa and Queen‘s Park will contribute one dollar for each resident on the population list of a city, town, village or other municipality. With Weston‘s popâ€" ulation of only 10,000, our effort will be very small in compariâ€" son to neighbouring Etobicoke or North York, both having popâ€" ulations of close to 175,000. Mr. Boddington _ continued, ‘‘We are planning a centennial week in which the various orgâ€" anizations of the town can take part. We intend to hold a "dry run‘" on May 24 of 1965 and 1966 to try out these programs A recorded vote on the quesâ€" tion showed Councillor Perry to be the only dissenter. Wes Boddington, chairman of the town‘s Centenfial Commitâ€" tee, said, "Weston has had some trouble in choosing a centennial program because of our small population. Because of the grant "We think a calendar events for Metro would be a good thing. And we can‘t help but agree that the program is for the celebration of Canada‘s birthday and not Metro‘s", the councillor concluded. this week‘s Metropolitan meetâ€" ing in Toronto. Mr. Boddington, was referring to the Federalâ€" Provincial grants provided for municipal centennial projects. in what we~s#t do." at