~NEW PARLIAMENT SHOULD BE INTERESTING WITH WALKER AND COWAN The three township unions had earlier asked council to "stack" the municipal and Canada plans, meaning on retirement employâ€" ees would collect the full ben« efits of their present plan and would. also be paid the fui. Fought To Improve Teachers‘ Lot Ward McAdam Elected OSSTF Vâ€"P VOL. 5 The move, said Mrs.: Grace Hartman, president of Local 373 inside workers, immediately afâ€" ter the meeting ‘will creatd "a bad atmosphere" between emâ€" ployees <and. their bosses â€" Nofth York council and may hamper wage negotiations. borough Junior High | School, was elected third viceâ€"president of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers‘ Federation at the orâ€" ganization‘s _ annual _ assembly held in Toronto last week. Mr. McAdam, chairman of muâ€" sic at the west end North York school, has been active in ‘the federation at the provincial levâ€" el for 10 yvears and for the last three years hasd been chairman of provincial committee . conâ€" cerned with conditions of work for quality teaching. In North York he organized the first committee of teach ers to seek improvement in teaching conditions and was alâ€" so president of District 18 (North York) of OSSTF. A year ago at the federation‘s afnual assembly, Mr. MEAdam‘s quality teaching committée reâ€" ported that there was a deplorâ€" North York Integrates Pensions Despite strong opposition by the union chiefs of North York‘s 1,200 _ municipal _ employees, council last week voted to inâ€" tegrate the township pension scheme with the Canada Penâ€" sion Plan. +o. Ward _ McAdam â€" of Queens NO PA FOR THEM: Whileâ€"most Metro residents celebrated New Yeéar‘s eve in high style Sgt. Owen Hughes and Cadet Lauraâ€"Jean Henâ€" dry were on duty till the wee hours at the Me?o Toronto Youth Bureau headquarters in Weston town hall. "The calls we got were just about norâ€" mal for a Friday night," reported Cadet Henry. »~tm Recapping the last half of 195 while the new year strides into its second week, the bigâ€" gest newsmaker involving North York and Weston residents is perhaps the fact that two promiâ€" nent Liberals were elected back in office as Members of Parliaâ€" ment whip and Raiph Cowan in York Humber who has earned ing with party policy whenever it doesn‘t meet his approvel. Both defeated New Democratic candidates by . comfortable maâ€" Union Given No Choice WANT ADS they earn under the CALL 241â€"5211 12:30 Noon * Until Wednesday Call 249â€"7641 or Home Delivery ~‘Weston council recently votea | to integrate the two plans. Town | employees did not oppose the ; move. However, Toronto, Hamilâ€" ; ton, Metro Toronto, York Townâ€" ; ship, Swansea and Mimicoâ€"have ; voted to stack pensions. .. | Limits Parking To One Hour At North End Of Weston Rd. able increase in the work load of teachers which was effecting A one hour parking restrict ion on both sides of Weston Road between Fern Avenue and fhe North Town Limits was apâ€" proved by Sam Cass, head of Traffic Engineering for Metro. _ Quipped Councilior Satnsbury about the approval of the Deâ€" Ward McAdam live in the ridings they represent when Parliament reconvenes Janâ€" GOLDENBERG Donald MacDonald, MPP for York South while appearing not, too concerned of the asgimilaâ€" tion of Weston by North York, did criticize the Goldenberg reâ€" port. While it equalizes represenâ€" tation on Metro council it fails ' [‘ C . _ NORTHWEST TAXI ) Community Service ‘% f BULLETIN and + Etcbicoke Indians 8:30 o».m. Friday 4 f( + 4 i * | _ North York‘s decision _ also | saw thetMunicipal Affairs Minâ€" | ister come under attack. Counâ€" ; cillor Murray Chusid who statâ€" / ed he would not side with inteâ€" | gration nor stacking support: i ors, said the provincial governâ€" They pick ~up approximately three . thousand carts in . the Metro area weekly at a cost of from 25 to 50 cents each. "e "profit is about $400 a week. Wants To kMove Shopping Cart Service Here Weston has been asked . to | allow Metro Shopping Cart Con-l trol Service, a private concern, to pick up stray shopping cartsi in the municipality. The owne Bill Bilow also asked for an u:\i terview with council. ‘ The company, which has six fullâ€"time employees and four trucks, picks up all the abanâ€" doned shopping carts they find and deposits them in a comâ€" pound where the owners ‘ pick them up. ‘ Bilow . thought of launching the service, after being repeatedly annoyed . with shh rs â€" who seemed 6 think hir'{:ont lawn was the best place to leave them. > â€" the _ quality _ of _ instruction. Action was asked to reduce the size of classes and to relieve the teacher of unmecessary, particâ€" ularly nonâ€"teaching, chores. When he called the local supâ€" ermarket to complain, the manâ€" ager offered to pay. him to reâ€" turn the carts. cember eight request, "This is the first time he‘s agreed with anything." Cass constantly comes under criticism for frequent refusal to install traffic Tights or ~crossâ€" walks where the municipality feels they are essential. (ontnthed on page 3) to eliminate cityâ€"suburban â€" conâ€" flict he said. MacDonald added another Metro area to the west of Toronto it should have sugâ€" gested immediate action. (July). PANIC OVER HOUSING | Panic gripped residents of the Oakdale Heights area, when they learned that Onterio Housing Corporation _ w a s purchasing homes to be converted into low rental housing units. Disposablé â€" plastic . garbage‘ bags would remove "the unâ€" sightly business of garbage cans, noise, bent cans and lids," said North York Councillor Murray ‘ed, Spooner won‘t allow North York to change its decision. â€" In leading council to inteâ€" grate the plans, Serviceâ€"said that FIRE DEPARTMENT PROBE BUILDS UP HEAT IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS At an earlier meeting Reeve James Service stated Spooner had made it clear to him that if North York didn‘t integrate plans, legislation would be passâ€" ed to force integration at the next session of parliament. Serâ€" vice then agreed with the Board of Control to negotiate a new wage contract With employees including the pension issues, but agreement has not yet been reached. The municipality has power to integrate or ‘stack pension plans, Mrs. Hartman explained, but once the plans are integratâ€" Council‘s decision means that municipal wage negotiations will have to go to a conciliator for gcttlement, Mrs. Hartman said. The union is not anticipating a strike "at this time," she added. ment has no right to dictate inâ€" tegration of the plans since .the decision is a municipal responâ€" sibility. York an extra $125,000 a yeat. LOOK â€"LIKE MONKEYS Spooner‘s threat bears only the stamp of the Cabinet â€" not the weight of the Legislature, Chusid said. The councilior adâ€" ded that if North York bows every time the cabinet speaks, "then I say we will look like a bunch of monkeys." The â€" Province could _ have adopted legislation two . years ago or called a special session of parliament rather than atâ€" tempting to dictate municipal decisions without authority, he Reeve Service drew . sharp union criticism when he advis ed that council should integrate the municipal and Canada plans and later stack the pensions if agreement is reached between the employees and North York. Local 373 President â€" Mrs. Hartman declared it will later "be impossible to stack and the reeve knows it." OPEN 24 HOURS: Around the clock hospital ~andâ€"fireâ€"protection wasâ€"maintained while thousands in North York and Weston brought in the new year making WHOOPEE. Above left, Doctor A. H. â€" Hacker, Rexdale and Nurse Mrs. S. Pierson, Downsâ€" WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 Chusid. "It‘s more hygenic and safer." (July 8). 2 DOESN‘T LIKE AIRPORT Terming ~Downsview Airport an economic liability and a pubâ€" lie hazard, .Controller Irving Paisley said North York should put pressure on the Federal govâ€" Board of Education awarded a $760,000 contract to expand Emery Collegiate to accommo date an additional 490 students, (July 15). CLOUSTON AVENUE Finance Committee , chairman Jim Trimbee said lnq/ committee to give up the airport Before the installation of new oï¬i%grs. Kiwanis Lt. Governor Earle Kelley presented the 1965 Weston club president William Vineham a Kiwanis Golden Anâ€" niversary gavel. But there is no one in the business that North York Conâ€" troller Irving Paisley knows of who writes a similar column for the poor taxpayer who always foots the government bil, but _ Advice columns to the love lorn in the < daily newspapeérs probably attract a lot of readâ€" ers because a lot of people have problems. ner Rarle J. Kelley congratulates Edâ€" ward Mustard and Chris Kelly, 1966 Now There‘s Advice For Taxpayers Kiwanis Elects New Exec. For ‘66 Paisley Starts A New Column: was handed the problem of how to zone Clouston Avenue because it was too ticklish for the Planâ€" ning Board. His remark was conâ€" firmed by Planning Chairman Frank Lawrence who told The Times the Board "at this time" won‘t submit any recommendaâ€" tion on the:â€" Clouston problem. Council amended the town‘s parking bylaw to allow the green hornet to ticket illegally parked cars. (July 2), x The .Finance committee invitâ€" ed residents on Clouston Avenue to air their beefs in the council chambers at 8 p.m. ‘At 8:17 p.m. CLOUSTON AGAIN Addressing the annual meeting held. at Beverly Hills Motor Hotel, the Lt. Governor asked members _ to rededicate themâ€" selves in serving their communâ€" ity and country and to aid the Why, wrote a puzzled 4axpayâ€" er last week, does the ‘township Controller Paisley _ therefore feels that someone should ans wer to the taxpayer in a column that is also widely read. He has nominated himself to the job. beyond that‘ rarely gets the opâ€" portunity to state . what â€" he thinks and. wants. view, treat patient in Humber Memorial Hospital emergency.â€"ward.â€"At right, fireman George Parr, Ts&ysham Crescent, answers call while fire captain Norm Atkins, Patika Avenue, prepares to relay message into microphone to get firetrucks moving. : _ Photos by Bill Henderson mony nual meeting | underprivileged | to help themâ€" | _ ; su_2,sl, Lqnsl 2e ann n d Hills Motor‘selves. The 1966 executive offiâ€" 1 zl;ï¬:::? pohcxe} of t e â€" i ermor asked | cers are Edward Mustard presiâ€" | & ie â€" z. T dicate themâ€" !dent‘ Chris Kelly viceâ€"president, | jé eir communâ€" | Gerry Pendock treasurer and y~ l d to aid the ‘ Bruce Waddell . secretary. % 4 » f E: omacomrraprrc<n vomg Rubber Stamp Role â€"â€" h ~~â€"â€"#" Annoys Council a from a private séssion but the delegation left two minutes earlâ€" ier stating the nseeting was callâ€" ed for 8 o‘clock. to 4 in faver of an executive asâ€" sistant to ease the. burdens on the reeve. (July 29). * WORK STOPPED Land filling and the construcâ€" tion of sports facilities on the flood land owned by the Basilian Fathers College, 3300 Weston Road, caused a lot of complaints and was ordered stopped. The fathers wanted to build a ball diamond, football field and track. { insist that residents carry their ;‘rehue from the rear and side % yards to the street line for the | saqjtary engineers to carry off? I Why .can‘t the township men | pick up the garbage at the side | or back: of the house instead? , Paisley says. there are proâ€" bably hundreds of people who (Continued on page 3) 11 deadline in seeking Federal subâ€" sidies on its Centennial project Mw( ithnh"tm-u. Â¥. mm“m While Reeve Service was away for â€" a few days, not a â€"single item of his business was handed to the controllers to look after, reeve‘s return. In Paisley‘s view, the work the reeve has to do doesn‘t warrant an ‘executive as and Vocational School was (Continued on page 3) The name Weston The exchange of fire, principâ€" ally between Councillors Wilbert Perry and Lloyd â€" Sainsbury, arose over a letter sent to the council by M. S. Hurst, Ontario Fire Marshall. The letter saidâ€" due to the workload of the Fire Marshall‘s office, the investigaâ€" tion could not be commenced for another four to sixâ€" weeks: The Christmas spirit of two weeks ago: was shown to have clearly flown.from Weston town council Monday as tempers flarâ€" ed over a request made by counâ€" cil at their last meeting to have the. Ontario Fire Marshall reâ€" port on the adequacy of the Wesâ€" ton Fire Department. Councillor _ Sainsbury opened the fracas with a charge that the council didn‘t want a report on the adequacy of the fire deâ€" partment, that this was not the request they‘ had approved beâ€" fore. Fire Captain Charles Solomon quit the fire department a month ago. He cited poor health as the reason but some counciliors feel that he left in protest to the adâ€" ministration policies of the fire department. _ > > .:; he didn‘t see why there was a, need of~ an© investigation in the first place. He asked Sainsbury why there should be an inquiry. To this the councilior replied, ‘"There must be something wrong in the department when the captain "must" leave beâ€" cause he cab‘t get along with the chief." He laid great emphaâ€"‘ sis on the word must. He further added that when "any man "I know I‘ll have the whole fire .department out against me, but I don‘t care less," Sainsbury said. In a quieter tone he .re« marked:,"I think they (the Fire: Department) do a good job, but" there must be something wrong when a man leaves a job just a few years before his pension." As a parting shot. he told his joking colleagues, "I don‘t care if the press take down" every word I say." Mayor, _ did not cakes. earning . .. $5,900 that has to leave because he can‘t get along with the chief . ... sométhing must be wrong. SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS Councillor Perry cut in that £4