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alme maitiat C Cns & ~ BP it â€" ts B en Sn sns Wws homcowwnuuuefiond\'erk'l’ovuhiptomvido the township with about 13 acres of park land as a nphmtfwnfiamhhhknforthm Expressway project. York Township Reeve Jack Mould told Metro Exeâ€" cutive Committee last week that the township was be ing forced into the park replacement situation. Metro Property Commissioner Frank Cavill estimated that about $4,000,000 would be needed to acquiry the land for the new park. Metro has agreed to install traffic lights at Dixon | Rd. and Kelficld Street, in Etobicoke. Property has been acquired for the ultimate grade separation work | wat the intersection of Weston Rd., Walsh Ave. and Alâ€" bion Rd. Metro traffic authorities this week agreed that all wesbound traffic on Walsh Ave. be prohibited from making a left turn at Weston Rd. York Townâ€" ship_and Metro traffic officials agree that left turns ihofifi_be prohibited for westbound traffic on Eglinâ€" | ton Ave. at Caledonia Rd. No matter where you go you will displace people," said Mr. Mould. The reeve said a good plan would be locate two or three smaller size parcels of land, about two or three acres each, in areas of the township where the park deficiency is the greatest. He said in the area projected for the replacement of the section of Cedarvale Park lost to the expressway, the houses are 30 to 40 years of age and in the medium price range. "I am nct responsible for the situation, I appear to be stuck with it," the reeve told the Metro commitâ€" tee. Etobicoke Rseve John McBeth questioned whether Metro had to provide exactly the amount of park land lost for the expressway. Metro Planning Commissioner Eli Comay and Metro Roads Commissioner George Grant will submit a joint report on the proposed park replacement project for the township. No one is more elated that a citizen caught a brown trout in the Humber River near Weston than members of Metro works department who have been working for years to reduce the pollution in the river. In fact, 40 percent of all municipal sewage treatment facilâ€" ities in Canada are located in Metro Toronto. The TTC for the month of March reported a $52,000 operating loss which is a clear sign that a fare increase is on the horizon unless Metro Council in 1967 can be talked inâ€" to providing a subsidy from tax dollars, The increase in costs was three times more than the increase in gross income for the TTC in March. In the winter months the TTC alw_lys carrys more passengers. _ Metro Executive Comittee considers there is no need l to set a maximum allowance for council membersatâ€" | tending out of town conventions or conferences. A reâ€"| view has indicated that over the past few years e : amount spend on such activity has been less than $100 | a year for each member. The suggestion for a $85 a day limit could result in Metro ending up paying out | more for convention éxpenses. ‘ r'l‘he probation staff under the Attorney General in the York Township areavis being onlarged by the adâ€" dition of two nrobation officers and one secretary. The present staff has five members. This will require enâ€" largement of the probation office on Eglinton Ave. Last year a rumber of Metro members were desigâ€" nated to attend a conference or convention but did not go because of local duties. Metro has also said no deal to a suggestion that the membership of Metro Licensâ€" ing Commissing should be changed. The idea was to have the Metro Tthairman and the mayors of each of the five new boroughs serve as the licensing commisâ€" sion. This would leave the city out. The commission now includes the Metro chairman and two police court magistrates. + Métro‘s special grants committse, which doles out municipal funds to various charitable and .cultural groups yealy has a big job ahead this year. The anâ€"| nual limit of $250,000 will have to be stretched among | 40 organiations or else some will be told to go away. ‘ $%00.0; S BARGAIN TIME S ot LEAVENS S Metro is wnn\vhn_t worried about displacing 3 1966 Chevrolet Belâ€"Air â€" 4 Door Sedan 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, I":‘cit;:ry $3352 %\6);11t5ee\valls. discs. Lic. No. rs:i':e $2745 YoU sAVE . $607.00 1966 Chevrolet Impala â€" 2 Door 9 Super _ sports, . automatie, power steering, power brakâ€" es, radio, whitewalls, discs, vinyl roof. Lic. No. 149â€"573. YOU SAVE METRO AFFAIRS 1966 COMPANY CARS Factory List Sale Price ©$4113 $3322 KENNETH _ THOMPSON, . of Learmont Drive, Weston, was granted the degree of Bacheâ€" lor of Science in Agriculture at the annual Convocation exâ€" ercises at the University of Guelph on Friday, May 20th. BAKING CO. LTD BEST WISHES FROM PEOPLES PRODUCE CO. LTD. THE WESTLAW RESTAURANT 1010 Weston Rd., Toronto 9 Serving The West End For 52 Years CANADA PACKERS LTD. WESTLAW RESTAURANT Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables PRIMROSE TO THE WESTLAW We are pleased to be chosen as supplier of all choice meats and red brand beef only. C. H. WILES & SONS CONGRATULATIONS Serving Toronto and suburbs for over 30 years. FROM Wholesale Grocers and Restaurant Supplies. NOW OPEN... WESTON‘S NEWEST... MOST MODERN RESTAURANT 534 â€" 6308 â€" 9 â€" 10 BEST WISHES BEST WISHES to THE TO THE NEW FROM THE DINING ROOM AT THE WESTLAW . A Salvation Army brigadier who had been the chaplain at Metro Toronto‘s Don jail for a number of years refuted newsâ€" paper _ reports deploring the eleanliness of this maximum security prison and the food served the prisoners. He branded the stories as "completely unâ€" Brigadier Cyril Everitt, now administrator for the Arthur Meighen Lodge, a home for senâ€" ior citizens, on Davisville Avâ€" enue, was the guest speaker at Humber Valley Kiwanis club at the Valhalla Inn. He captivated the audience with buman interâ€" est stories related about his exâ€" Don Jail Chaplin Lashes Critics It‘s Spotless Humber K‘s Told 1924â€"26 WESTON RD. WESTON FOR YOUR NEXT DINING QOUT OCCASION THE WESTLAW periences fullâ€" chaplain at Don h.ui!.. Aue wearing off the effects of narâ€" cotics sleep on matresess on the Eoor because if they were on a bed they would roll off and injure themselves. The: speaker said that if capital punishment were to be retained it should be The Salvation . Army officer said there had been stories about prisoners sleeping on the floors. He said this also was unâ€" fer those who peddle narcotics. He described the nightmares of dope addicts as hellish. Brig. _ Everitt also talked THE COFFEE SHOP.AT THE WESTLAW * about alcoholism and stated that when questioning alcoholics on from $35. to $100. per day to get needs onlyâ€" $3. to $5. a day to continue his drinking habit, but incuction ceremony assisted by hhoward Graham, Past President Don Bullick and Bill Potter. new members. They were Marâ€" shall Romanick, Samuel Goldâ€" kar, Harold Anstey and Monty Poole. Lew Tibert conducted the Within Westofi‘s newest and first high rise apartment, office and retail store building complex, The Westlaw restaurant has newly openâ€" ed to serve the Weston area community. From wallâ€"toâ€"wall and floor to ceiling, interior fabrication and installation was planned and deâ€" signed by Alexander Designs Limited, Perth Ave.. Toronto for their client, Mr. Nick Simopoulos. Upon entering the coffee shop section, rest and relaxation welâ€" comes you with the soft charm and warmth of old. fashioned walnut panelling highlighting the decor. The seats are of rich vinyl covering with deep foam rubber and spring cushioning for utmost comfort. The open kitchen along the left wall is imposing as a solid bank of spotless stainless steel counter, refrigeration and servicing facilities. The rear of the coffee shop is impressive with a red brick wall .... an armour plate glass ‘look through‘ window. to a charcoal fired broiling grill .... topped with cathedral panes of multiâ€"coloured stained glass winâ€" dows set in walnut checker board frames. The armour plate glass (the focal point at the rear) in front of the charcoal broiler, allows you to seeâ€"your steak being dore to perfection, yet seals out cooking odours and fumes. e e o ooo fadin s The dining room section has a seating capacity for 90 persons. Again planning and design features warmth and relaxation of walnut wall panelling with white stucco panels interspersed with each wall light fixture. Food dispensery location is a design feature of the Westâ€" law that offers prompt efficient service atâ€"the peak lunch hour capaâ€" city of 150 diners. «« For the connoisseur of good food, steaks and chops .... the variety in the menu selection will create a desire for another meal in the Westlaw, after you have had your first. If you haven‘t dined at the Westlaw yet .... why not stop in and ENJOY the ultimate in restful, relaxing surroundings and IN THE NEW WESTLAW BUILDING 1924 â€" 26 WESTON RD. â€"â€" WESTON PHONE 248â€"8787 .0. . DNE AT . . . Mrs. Bick was replying to c:iticism levelled at the townâ€" ship council, which was said to be "dragging its feet" where Centennial | celebrations w ere concerned. YOU BE THE JUDGE! THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, June Start North York Centennial . With Interfaith Services \ DESIGNERS AND _ MANUFACTURERS OF RESTAURANTS, TAVERNS, COCKâ€" TAIL BARS, BEAUTY SALON FURNIâ€" TURE, BEAUTY SALONS, STORES, HOME ‘AND OFFICE INTERIORS. ALEXANDER DESIGNS LTD. 1559 Keele St., Toronto 9 767â€"1121 ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS CHRESTON "Guaranteed . Dependability" WHOLESALE LTD. 77 Perth Ave., Toronto 3 THE WESTLAW RESTAURANT The schools could have every» thing from spelling bees using historical names of persons and places and history quizzes, a% well as tree plantings and other projects The list of ideas is endless, said Mr. Cane. â€" LE 7â€"4121â€"2 TO w