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

' 'trhrNeAltister r:tgrgthTo-oltmator.who “um“wovohm tAtt,', ”than! you“! .. tomtatir m invert-Iv glu- tyd ,lei"Ptey "W TV, - . on tbe and MM in "1.0%“th W _‘,,: AMI! in“; the nanny baud “I which took I particularly till, Files Writ _ (Cum from new I) Initrd Nttimo' Univcrul Deeltuar- tie. J Hum Bight: Which rules that “no om my be compelled to balm to n nmsociation." The Ontario Human Rights Code, for- Will unions to discriminnte be- am of nee, color. and creed, de- all!!! fuel! to b. in accord with m U.N.'I Dneiaratitm, the CJ.L. thaphunudahyV-n Mmenmd thq Foundation and signed the “an"; with CUPE. In Septem- bur, 1964, the Council began de- dueting union dues from Van Ham’s pay without his nuthoriza- tion. Van Mnnen then filed a grievance a . , among other thin“, "I have m" n no authorize tion to the Como ion or to the Union to make my ch deduction from my pay. I am n a member of tho Union. I have n intention of joining the Union an I most strongly object to any of my money going to the Union. I am a Christian, and my religion prevents me from supporting the Canadian Union of Public Employees, or any of in locals, in any way as this Union is a secular, socialist organi- ution completely opposed to my We principles. A: I hove told the Corporation on previous occasions, I am not trying to evade responsi- bilities. and am quite willing that an amount equal to the Union dues be deducted Ind sent to oreharit- able institution that we may agree On September 24 representative" of the Council and CUPE met with' Van Mullen, Gerald Vandezande, vice president of the CAL. Founda- tion and Mr. B. A. Kelsey, the legal adviser of Van Manen and the Foundation After considerable dis- cuaaion it was agreed by all present that Mr. Van Manon should be allowed to contribute the equivalent of anion dues ($2.00 per month) to name charity of his choice, and that he should keep his job. The CUPE representatives agreed to recommend this solution to the membership of Local 775. However, Local T7ti's members rejected this aolntioh agreed to by their own representatives. CU“ in dedtreting won dun In. Van l-m'. "an: . that um deduction by the Watch Town Council and the an”: by CUPE continue I 'e' " VIII “M's rights - - the calm" I" /", - II It Imrt ktif N W“ Tm Count“ . m I. h - of the Olrgegtember 30, in tureordanee with the express terms of the col- lective "reementt Mr. B. A. Kelsey On FPhrunry 10 Mr. Krlspy once min untrd the Council to carry out its obligation under the collec- tin lemme and to refer Van Hillel‘- grievance to arbitration. The Council again Maud. - The Writ fe' in the Supreme c-et of Ontario leek- I dad-n- riiat the Weston Town Council is I M of in -r"rtt yith submitted Van Manen's grievance to CUPE with the request that it be taken up with the Town Council and that, if no settlement is reach- ed, the grievance be referred to n Bond of Arbitration. On November 27, about two months later, CUPE mnounced that the Town Council md the Union had decided there was "no dispute or grievance concerning the interpretation or alleged violation of this Agreement" and that "th-fore there is no reason or my use in referring this grievnnce to a Board of Arbitration." At the um: time CUPE announced that Local 775's membership had again tmnnirnoutsly decided not to permit Mr. Van linen to pay to charity. In replying to the Union's nega- tive response Mr. Kelsey wrote CUPE Ind again pleaded that it respect Mr. Van Mnnen's Christian conviction. Ho pointed out "that the beat my of resolving this matter W” to place the issue be- fore a Bond of Arbitration so that it could be determined by In inde- pendent body." He also demanded that CUPE submit the matter to arbitration "In our instructions are that if the matter cannot be re- mind in this wny then resort must behndtothecouru..." On December 14 Mr. Kelsey re- quatod the Town Council, in keep- " with the obvious intent of in Autumn: with CUPE, to refer the dispute to arbitration, On January 20, the Council notified Mr. Kelsey that it declined to take any further action in respect to Mr. Van Mann's grievance and that it Mind to refer the issue to arbitration. Eh. Wanton Council disregarded iuss OFFlowers Fades “a up" ”nod for "Bttqi't_.-rch1t"ia..rVut?...e flavor mu. Tm“- Pom Tuna. chair-AI d an Audacic Lid-on Commune n- spouiblo tee the out-dim". My Maid the bond foe dia-tiq the matter “in; hi. than uni an. clan to MP in; his minimum In charm od lb. caught... He said he had heard no word mentioned of the work done by his committee in the put at no coat to the beam; that ha had worked out the can according to the num- ber of people involved in the four spotlights (40,000) which amount- ed to "no more than 10 cent: a head"; and if the board was dis- satisfied wnh the program it should my so. It did not. Trustee Ronald Leitch could not recall any trustee "being against" the spotlight; their comments referred only to the apocific ex- pense. involved, he said, and not to the work done by the com- mittee which they all appreciated. Both Trustee Bruce Bone and Chairman Saul Cowan also in- sisted that the board had memt no criticism of the committee. Mr. Cowan observed placatingly that "when you chop trees, chips must fall". Trustee Sydney Moscoe said that any "blame" should be It- tached to the Board rather than anyone else since he felt the trtMr- tees should have given more eon- sideration to the spending of the budget. The blame, however, w“ ac- cepted by Dr. P. W. Minkler, director of education for the in any other way," he said. "And when we put on our next exposi- tion it will be an even better Show at far less cost." board, who nevertheless proceeded to justify the expenditure. "More people visited our schools than could ever have been inveigled How this could be achieved was raised by Trustee Gordon Risk who suggested the board should incmue the charge to outside ex- hibitors and invite more to par- ticipate. Dr. Minkler duly noted this recommendation, but the cost will certainly have to be "Nr less" since there is now very little left of the original budget that was set aside for this purpose. Trustee Tacon drew attention to the state of the budget when he asked the' board to increase it: "A spotlight is pending on the Hu- mmities in the fall," he said, and if you want these spotlights to continue, the board should move this budget be increased." The Gairman of the board assured him that if he needed more money he would get it. But it was Trustee Sybil Dar- nell who had the last word tnd it was not a pleasant one. By far the moat vociferous during the Board's eulier debate on the issue, The officials, however, insisted that the budget had not been overspent. A little more than $5,000 remain. of the $20,000 allocated for the 1965 spotlight series. she still insisted that the Board had no control over expenses like this and, as on the previous occa- sion, wanted to know "why trus- tees can't be informed when they are overspending." In 1963 the budget of $1,400 for spotlighting purpose. was exceed- collective agreement and of their obligation to Van Mmen in failing to submit to “bitm- tlon his grievance concerning the interpretation of the agree- ment and the violation of his rights thereunder; that CUPE is in breach of the thour Relations Act, of the rolUrtive agreement. of Van Menen's rights. ot in duty of full, fair Ind equal representa- tion of Van Manen as I member of the bargaining unit, and of its obligations " agent and trustee of Van Marten and his rights. in requiring the deduc- tion of union dues to be made by the Weston Town Council and in failing to submit to erbi- tration Van Manen‘s grievnnce in arcordapre with the express requirements of the collective agreement; that the Weston Town Council in m breach of its obllxntianu under the collective agreement and " law in {tiling to appoint its nominee to I board of arbi- lrntion and proceed to arbitrate Van Mann‘s grievmre. Van Manen having appointed his nominee in accord-nee with the provisions of the collective -ment. Van Hanan clams dunge- "itrietg out of tho dorm”. Vnrr “on claim In injunction mining the Weston Town Council from linking may do- duetiort of union dues. Finnlly. Van Matters (him. In order directing the Weston Tm Council and CUPE to per- form I" aurh lctl u an neces- I"', MM wired to Iuhmit Vm Haven‘t grieiro.;bt "blin- urm under the collective Igne- mvdhmspatin ad by 81,056; in 1964 the burial of 814,000 In exceeded by 88.15:. and judging from the mount . ready spent this you of the - proved ti! but.“ haunt of $20,000, it - uh to We! that it will be ounded one. "tin. No more than tour It“! it" involved in a. “C593 -di- tun And the Humuu luv. yet to receive the sum treatment. Purpose of tho uric: is to focus attention on 'vhu. the school syl- tem in trying to aehieve. The recent vpotliyht on vocaliond edu- cation was designed to pounds parents and students of what the board considers to be its meri- torioul advantages. At I previous meeting, Chair- man Saul Cowan told the members 'thnt too many parents were mob- bish about the academic count and that many refused to allow their children to take the voca- tional courses even though reports indicated that their children were suited to the program. But one might well wonder why the committee found it means-r); to fun it all up with nowem to the tune of $3,500. "Parents hive to be sold on the ideas," he said. 3 Bay Service Station For Jane-Sheppard A three-bay service station in- tstead of an automotive centre has been approved by North York Council for the south-east corner of Jane Street and Sheppard Avenue. A report from Planning Direc- tor John Curtis stated in part: "The lands concerned in the above-noted matter were the sub- jeet of an amendment application. being a request for re-zoning from C2 to C1. Submitted in conjunc- tion with this application were plans for an automotive service centre and as a result of the Retail Commercial Floor Space involved in this application, it was the recommendation of the Planning Board that at least 31 parking spaces he provided. The applica- tion was approved by Council. It now appears that the present owner of the property Proposes to erect a standard 3-Bay Service Station on the site instead of the Automotive Service Centre previ- ously contemplated. While the Planning Board did not indicate approval of the Plans at that time in view of the applicant's intention to request certain amendments to the agreement, a Staff Report dealing with the matter indicated general concurrence with the use of the lands for a Service Station in place of the Service Centre as originally proposed." 3 Mill Tax Increase (Continued from page 1) ties and 13.51 mills for commercial For separate school supporters the secondary school rates remain fixed at 7.21 mills for residential and 8.00 mills for commercial while the separate school rates are 19.14 mills and 21.27 mills respectively. The total mill rates of 62.70 mills for public residential, 70.20 for public commercial, 67.07 for separate residential and 75.05 for separate commercial mean that for every ti,000 of messment on the property the own" will pay res- peetively $62,70, $70.20, $67.07 and 875.05. Compared with North York tax rates recently not, public school suporters will pay loss while separate school supporters will pay' more. THE CHOIR of M. DavidU Church rehearse for the American Folk Song Mum they will pattern this Sunday. that by Dill loan-ma Thwart-hip at North Yuk has rescind mt with in figo. ttdhtam on n m two you - mant which (he. an than I six pet can: increa- umu a. board for eaeh of the nut two y." retroactive to January I, In making the woman” by (on Council Holiday, no". hm. Service said that Meat '" CI the International Firefighters Associa- tion had a meeting Int Saturday at which time the 331 number local ratified the new ettntract terms. The new contract. gives . first dun firefighter a yearly “la-y of 85,900 " of May l, 1965 and $6,250 " of January I, 1966. Cor- respondingly rookie firemen will receive $4,483 nnd $4,750. North York And Firefighters Hit 2 Year Contract J. G. Meldazy of Whitbutn Crescent, an employee of North York township has put forth I ','ye,tt,ivo"dRt may be the start of many . His suggestion of having u sug- gestion box at the disposal of township employees was referred by Council to the Employees Acci- dent Prevention Committee. Suggestion Box Suggested h Employee In hil letter to Council, he states: "It makes me wonder that the budget our Township is affixed with, that suggesting 11y: of saving and improving is left en- tirely in the hands of the Control- lers and department heads. Our Township has a great many people whose ideas could definitely improve the public's safety and our ever so stable budget, namely, the Township employees. "So many worthwhile ideas are lost in conversation with fellow employees, or if they reach the department supervisor, often that is "as far as they go. These ideas are then forgotten about. "May I propose an active sug- gestion plan for the Township employees w h e r e b y mtggestiott boxes would be placed in all Town- ship yards and offices. "Sehemes such as this are used by many organizations mid have been proved very effective. Some organizations (Canadian K o d n k Company and Workmen's Compen- sation Board), award cash prizes for ‘suggestions used, many of which have saved time and money, and improved the organization's operation. Letters To The Editor (Continued from page U cence have missed a lot of the food of the mind; also those who through lack of facilities have been unable to study and enjoy the wonderful advances education has made in this modern age. Lots of people imagine the publie libraries up only an outlet for the free lending of books to the public. But a far greater service today is the Mme department for both professional and amateur research of history, gmenlogy. archeology and the various languages, and with students of the arts available to the various inquirers they can like the when in the school advise and supply the necessary documents concerning the same. I have faith in our public libraries of the future being one of our great sources of education for our people and the enlighterr. ment of the ethnic groups who immigrate to our country. Charles H. Gardner, Weston MR. & MRS. J. WATSON of 21 Edmund Ave. recently returned from a delightful cruise aboard the completely air-conditioned S.S. Bahama Star . . . to near-by Nassau . . . from Miami, with the ship docking right at Bay Street in quaint Nassau . . . making it easy to shop in the native straw market . . . swim at Nassau's famed beaches . . . and enjoy BAhamian night life! July I '65 May Be h Warmup For 1967 North York's Dominion Day Com- mittee currently finalizing plans for Canada's Ninety-eighth Anniversary July I, is also looking ahead to the Centennial celebrations in 1967. A recent invitation to Service Clubs, Community Associations and Rate- payers' organizations to participate in the forthcoming event, either by presentations in the community or by assistance with the planned events for this year was geared to the future programmes anticipated on the 100th Anniversary of Con- federation. Committee Chairman, Controller Frank E. Watson has shown a keen interest in a suitable celebration of this nation's birthday. N would like to see all Canadians become more familiar with their heritage and take a special interest in our national day,” he said at a recent Committee meeting. "We in Canada and North York in particular, have a. grant deal of which to be proud and I would like to see enthusiastic participation in the planning of, and enjoyment of our Ninety-eighth Anniversary," he said. Ward Eleven Councillor Bill Sutherland stated that with the assistance of community orgahiza- tions a Dominion Day event could be held in every area of the Town- ship. "North York has many active and enthusiastic organizations that could le n d valuable assistance towards making this a reality. The more who are involved in a project of this kind, the greater the impact on the public," he pointed out. The Dominion Day Committee is may planning events that will begin " 10:30 am. and be con- eluded after dark. The events in- elude a Parade on Yonge Street from the North York and Ontario Hydro Buildings (5800 Yonge Sthet) to the Tamblyn Building at A Track and Field Meet at the Don Mills Collegiate at 1:30 p.m. An Antique and Classic Car Show and programme at the Municipal Building at 1:30. A Jamboree of competitive events at. Northview Heights Collegiate from 1-4:30. A Softball Competition at seven Town- ship parks commencing " 1:30 and Band Concerts and Fireworks dis- plays at Broadiands, York Mills, Wilmington and Amesbury Parks, as well as Fireworks Display at the rear of the Municipal Building at dusk. 84 Sheppard Avenue East, com mencing at 10:30 mm. North York Councillor Paul God- frey expressed the opinion that a continuity of endeavour was needed from year to year to provide the best mults for annual celebrations. "We should be planning now for 1967 by contacting major private companies with respect to entries in our Parade. Large companies work on tut advertising budget that is determined before the fiscal year begins and we should try to solicit their support before the budgets have been allocated," he pointed out. Asked how this philosophy could be related to the Kinnmill Vora- nal School setup which, due to the new boundary lines, will he Tit,'."',',',"'.",', Weston tstudents. Mm. L :‘gxplnined that this w" u specialized school Ind not in the urn. category as that Ihe had described: “Kinglmill Itudenu mid not cope with the ”and” helical level of vacuum and hell- nlell counts." uh. aid. (Continued from page 1) Street traffic will turn left to go east on the Freeway. All other traffic movements at the Keele Street interchange will remain the same. . A Dipsy-Doodle [ The two additional left turns are necessary while the contractor builds new outer ramps and com- pletes the construction of the out- side collector roads through the interchange area. It will take approximately two months to eomplete this construc- tion and restore normal traffic patterns It the interzhange. (Continued from page f) “We hove than had composite sehoohr," the said, "but somehow people do not accept favorably the new idea of making it I upstate entity. When they see . new wine going on a school for this purpole they get the idea that it is to aeeommoate school failures." Gets Ideas for Weston This in Inything Inyt the truth. claims Mrs. ia,G who emphuized that this type of Education. far from being the last resort was really the beginning of in interest- ing ocrupntion. Tho currlculum at the now two- million dollar King-mill ochool in desittned to accommoth those children who have bun clusified In omotionnlly handicapped Ind Ilow lumen. Inrollment in the whoa! I: "romhtendrd on the but hf tho puvil'l (In In par- fornunco And on mm“ of mum-imame Country-an Chuptor a! the LO.D.E. in bold My at the home of In. J. KM], Wuhan. Reports on prom: and work at the Order during 1964 "Mod a full and Betivq you. Thou Into pnunud by my!" Inc-hon tstd no summarised as {allow-z The quarterly report of fire chief J. E. McGinnis was presented to Council Monday showing m esti- mated fire loss for the first three months of 1965 It 81,100 for 29 alums. Two rum ‘1. Iron laid in 1964 and may clamor mp" hen with friends Itundod 'the Ellen's Spring Fuhion show, whereby an arrangement for u re- fundable portion of ticket monies wu waned to the chapter lundl. which: Money" was ruined by etch member who onllged in I ale project to ruin money such so: bake ales, bridge parties and 29 Calls Result In SLIOO loss For 3 Months Chief McGinnis' report stated that of the 29 calls, five were false alarms and eight were resutwitator calls. He also reported that 92 com- mercial inspections had been made. fCoutirured from page I) be 1 great Canadian phenomena, is that Quebec has fell easy prey to Liberal soothsayers and a powerful but destructive Liberal propaganda machine." PC's Must Change IODE Chapter Reviews I Highly Successful Year l" "How can Quebec explain that in almost 74 years of continuously sending overwhelming majorities of Liberals to Ottawa, the province still fell well behind other parts of Canada in securing a fair share of opportunity within the federal structure?" he asked. "How can the Liberal Party, which draws powerful support from Quebec, ex- plain Quebec's uneasiness in Con- federation today.' How can the Liberal Party explain that they have never appointed, as example, a French-speaking Governor Gen- eral or that bilingual translation in the House of Commons had to await the victory of the Progres- sive Conservative Party in 1957 t" Mr. Colebourn said the Liberal propaganda machine attempts to ignore its awn party's major and disastrous shortcomings with Que- bee and to switch all of the blame on the Conservative Party - a Party which has held federal power for only 12 of the last 46 years. “In the Conservative Party we ask . . . what has liberalism done for Quebec t" "I accept the view that politics is not for those who portray im- partiality." "Politics," he added, "whether we approve or not, is a profession of highly partisan actions and statements. But surely partisanship cannot be allowed to become des- tructive and damaging to the country itself." "Thus I view with great alarm Liberal Party tactics of distorting and then peddling, still in Quebec today, issues such as the Riel Re- bellion and the conscription issue of 1917." "This Liberal propaganda goes far beyond the arcepted principle of Conservative-Liberal political struggle." What is accomplished is rather the setting of race against rye and religion against religion, he said. "If then, Canadian politics is be- coming more sophisticated and all should confine the political struggle to a philosophical md poliry level. sensible Canadians must view with distrust and alarm, the reckless mad being paved by Liberal propa- ganda in the Province of Quebec." "Surely any person or party would not contemplate sacrificing unity in their own country for political advantage. Yet, this is what in hippening in Cumin today. If for no other "non the Liberal Party deserves " reward . . . oblivion from the Can-dim political scene," Mr. Colehourn stated. "As for the Conservative Party's future in Quebec. I believn that we are on the threshold of con- stmclinx for the fir" time sin") IMI a powerful wing in that prov- iner. It will Uke tome hard work to break down the myths nurrmmrl- ine the party's image, but it in my prediction that within the next In yum the Progressive Conservative Party will emerge n In intricate part of the political structure in Queboc.” He concluded, "French Can-dim: in Quake I!" not only "utnpting to mun recognition within Con- federation, but glue to unblinh In identity of pro_tvetteo and honesty. They run do neither in lupponing the Liberal Pun": philosophy of mutinmtnlism and corruption." .ehoot ttuthnritittt. At no time “In I "udent "In!" “No the - "nun one: udmimd. toy Winn. Sans-d Mb." attended the Alumni Munieipal Dials: hold in Toronto and on my occide- thr dun“! In: mm by a number at the muting- of tho loci! Council of Won. in “I Weston “unkind Building. with uvonl members, plied a wrath " the Weston CW during the Memorial Day - moniu and three Red Cro" Blood Donor Clinic: have waived aub- unu from the ehnpter throughout the yen. A library "refill" of books In! been shipped to the ehngrtar'. adopted school in the far north In addition to parcels of um Ind candies. Magazine subscriptions war. mnilod to the Frotrisher Bay Hoo- pital and good used muslin" and book: were collected and nut to the British Sumatra Depot and to the Indian Friendship Centre. A baby lnyene was turned over to the I.O.D.E. Headquarter! for distribution and tour Chriltmu Food hamper! along with food vouchers were given to needy families during the festive won. Another needy person received a medicinal prescription for twelve months. S e v e n' L0.D.E. Headquarter funds were also supported by tho chapter last year and two bur- saries were presented by the Eduo cational Secretary, Mrs. G. E. Kirk, to students of the Weston Collegiate and Vocational School on Commencement night of thr. vember 6. Nine regular meetings were held and several social functions con- ducted during the 1964-65 season. These included a Christmas party. Pot Lurk supper and film presen- tations. Installation ceremonies war. conducted by the Honorary Re- gent, Mrs. G. D. Leggett and the new executive for 1965 is u follows: Regent, Mrs. o. A. Back; ist vice-regent, Mrs. D. K. Ritchie; secretary, Mrs. E. W. Day: assis- tant secretary, Mrs. J. Hepton- stall; Echoes secretary, Mrs. P. W. Rushford; Services " Home and Abroad secretary, Mrs. G. P. Wagner; Standard Bearer, Mrs. c. Patterson, Convener: for 1965 are: Com- monwealth and World Affairs, Mrs. D. K. Ritchie: Films, Mrs. J. F. Horben; Hospitality, Mrs. K. Marshall; Membership, Mrs. c. Patterson; Telephone, Mrs. G. Bullmore; I.0.D.E. Children's Hos- pital Fund, Mrs. C. Wagner; Pub- lieity, Mrs. S. H. Rogers. North York Students The school intends teething thin class in French for the first term and will continue only if the experi- ment is a complete success. Homo- work, classroom notes and final exams will all be conducted in French, said Mr. Tough. (Continued from page I) J. Melville Prideaux, who is n specialist in history. Trustees Sybil Darnell and Bruce Bone expressed surprise at this stipulation in view of the paucity of French knowledge. Trustee Darnell wanted to know how the students could possibly be expected to write their notes in French when they had taken only oral French in the previous year. "It will be a very inte experiment indeed," she said Trushee Bone also expressed dis. pleasure with the idea since he felt the students' knowledge of history could not be fairly assessed in this fashion. "It would depend on their 101an- edge of French," he said. Mr. Tough said that the students had been Felon-led on the basis of their French knowtedtte and that [ha school was sure the students could do it. Trustee Ronald twitch alstt doubted the value of assessing the experiment in terms of future use. "This dass has In excellent teacher." he said, "and the same conditions would have to apply else- where. I doubt if the result will b. of any value. It is interesting only." The class will he taught by Howard Fumerton. chairman of the Frenrh department of the school. who has written Canadian histnricnl stories in Frenrh for high nhool students. Pile Of Old Papers Not For War Effort The offer of I turn lupply a! old Weston papers to the Town of Weston was referred to the Con- tenninl Committee by Council 0! Monday. The offer made by Alice Wether ell of Erskine Avenue wu con- tained in a loner sent to Council. Awarding to the letter the paper! inhuman! to her grandfather, Wil- linm Nuon nnd Inter his son. Joseph Nylon, both former W.- um ruidenu. very interesting