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se of . the iation cture. e site High 'ehooi Mary . will public nd all ' May York- mtive eston 'hnol. and what u D. welt, when Syd- k out One was Isobel alked 1Vet'P. the Ad- I cu r- sition fukon sd the :ationythe School Board called the meet- It for in; with Council hoping to per- g." i suade its members to ease the way ,eung‘for construction by changing the possi- zoning bylaw. x i n tt nine snant, m in- being , the . con- aisley if the n of panel not panel upper Road did a mine- reting possi- posh pally the the how year rived Hun- the , the Jus- at in oder ’mnk COD 200 ting new Ai- :age Walk-Out Year Dispute Dell - lore mr at The site is located in an exclusive ‘3100.000~plus residential area trnd _ opposition has been expressed by I home-owners adjacent to the site. a. G. ASHBOURN, vice-chairmm of the Wm Bond of Education gaunt. the honor pin to Min Pun Silt»: of Riva-ton. n. a and. 18 stud-at at Wash 00W i EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD SHEILA McPHEE of Winston Park (Boulevard was crowned Queen of the prom at Downsview 1Collegiate at their annual spring dance last Friday. A Grade l13 student majoring in maths and sciences, she hopes to {attend York University in the fall. ".F'hoto hr BPt MM. Chairman Saul Cowan assured the Council that the majority want- ed the school and Trustee Peter Tacon insisted only two families op/rosed construction. To 165 WCVS Students "Families living across the road from ghe site have asked for' I Controller Frank Watson warned against expropriation stating that in his opinion it would involve the Board in protracted, expensive legal proceedings. Council hedged, hemmed, hawed and finally gave the idea the heave- ho; then School Board brought up the matter of expropriation, which action it had thmatened to take last year. fig‘vfiifi "All we're interested in, is hear- ing from Council whether or not they're going to remove the by-law. The school board has to supply schools and it seems that the major objection to this one comes from Council and not from the resi- dents," he said. Controller Watson agreed that a school in the area was necessary but saw no reason why an alterna- tive site could not be considered. Trustees Cowan, Tacon and Bruce Bone, with the assistance of their Director of Education. proceeded to explain why this site had been chosen out of seven investigated. Distance was their greatest con- sideration. Children in the area are three and a half miles from the nearest school. "To bus these children outside for 40 years is quite a thought," Chairman Cowan pointed out. "A (Continued on page 5) Controller Irving Paisley insisted that the proposed zoning change should be given a public hearing but Chairman Cowan insisted Just as emphatically that they had al- ready had enough of these. school there," he said, "ahd have agreed to forego damages if the covenant is expropriated." Jhfijtgtjat iii/m “on. W had the In.“ pal-emu;- for (lumen: and second Iowa“ for mending mon- dunes. Mr. Booth bu "tended Un the mating: and aka [an in " '" at. or I” on d the "' erd I Councillor John Booth added I word by saying thnt "urs, could lie and the attun- dsnce figure for decisions ‘7” not tt-rilr a good indict“. “You an spend u whole evening on on. point," he aid, Nnd on other ocmiom you can be out of the room for a fur minuuu and {In daemon. will haw an. plum.” _ The report showed Reeve Serv- ico with an ttttettdamst record at meetings of 67 per cent (six of the nine meetings) but it indicated that he took part in only " per cent of the decisions or discus- lions The written report requested by tho Board of Control during Reeve June: Aerview recent auenee in the Cnribbean on attendance It Flaming Board meeting: wu th Mon Council on Mondny. Service low Man On The Planning Poll h Report It also provides for. a three-weeks vacation with pay after twelve yen-s service and four weeks after 25 yelrs. The company will also assume 60 per cent of the cost of life insur- ance, weekly indemnity, Ontario If a h day it l Friday a day it , Monday. Kenneth Levack, staff represen- tative for the United Steelworkers, concurs: "We feel that it is a very honorable settlement and we are very pleased it ended the way it did." The new agreement contains an increase ranging from a minimum of It cents to a maximum of 32"a cents; two more cents on the shift premium; Jury Duty pay; double time for Sunday, and a change in the Statutory Holiday provision. If a holiday falls on the Satur- day it will be celebrated on the Friday and it it falls on the Sum. day it will be celebrated on the "it was settled amicably and everybody seems to be happy," he said. Though there is no registered plan for the Town " a whole, there are various registered plans with the OMB for single family developments in the area. The Planning Board of Weston which has been studying the pro- posal consists of Frank Lawrence, G. s. Jarvis. R. A. Saalmans, Ken Thompson, Mayor Wes Bedding- ton, and Councillors L. G. Sains- bury and James Trimbee. Mr. Lowthian stated that the whole project had been undertaken with Metro's cooperation. John Cooper, public relations officer for Moffat, said an agree- ment had been reached on Thurs- day morning and by the afternoon several employees had already re- turned to work. Although the draft bylaw will not be made public until its pre- sentation to Council, the draft map shows several areas marked RD. These Mr. Lowthian said indicate areas when it is hoped redevelop- ment will take place in the town. The 'drnft zoning and: and by- law which has been before a com- mittee of Council, Planning Bond, for the last three years has under- gone numerous change; since its inception three years ago. The original zoning map which his been used as a basis nines it was drawn up by the Metropolitan To- ronto planning authorities, accord- ing to Mr. Lswthian. strike-bound for three weeks, Moffat Limited returned to full production on Monday of this week. A registered plan for the Town of Weston may become B' reality in the not too distant future, ending the zoning freeze which? has been in existence for the past three yesrs. Building Inspector Frank Lowthian said that although he could not state at what date the final draft would be sub- mitted to Council and thence to the Ontario Municipal Board, he did say it could possibly be I; soon as next week. Under the present set-up, which " Mr. Lowthisn stated "is terribly difficult to deal with", anyone seeking a building permit must go before Council to insure that it meets with ittLapp.royal with respect to zoning. Three Week Strike At Miiffit Ends In Accord WESTON SHOULD HAVE REGISTERED PLAN $00 wmou. can“). mum". MAY 6, in: "During the put few months your Board of Directors has been in amount negotiation with the Onurio Monument of Health and the Ontario Bupiul Service: Comm-don to Inch good effect that w. an nblo to thud befor- you tonight And report that the Nominate“: Gum-d Hospital is with free of capitol debt for the fir-t time in In an you him torr. Im the schism of this plenum than. m of the and W at our any M - ya to W “I h h. d w “It wu in 1960, under Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker, that plans were first not ntoot to properly observe the German-iv of Confederation. Under those pro- pouls, the Canadian government and the various provincial admin- istrations will grunt one dollar per head of populltion to my muni- cipality in Candi that itself will nuke . grant of one dollar per had towards the cost of a mic.- Ible recognition of the Centeng nil]. _ "Fortunately for the Northwest- ern Hospital, it would appelr that approximately $890,000.00 can be made lVlillbie with the eo-Oper'- tion of the Council of the Town~ ship of York in the form of Com- memoration of the Centenary of Confederation grants which are available for my worthwhile Ind appropriate memorial to the ode bration of the first hundred yen: of Confederation. Chairman of the Board of Direc- tors, Mr. Cowan said, Liberal MP Ralph Cowan told the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of Northwestern Hos- pital that they should call upon York Township to use their Cen- tennial grants to aid in the con- struction of an addition to the hospital. In a statement from the new president and retiring president Walter Harris of Peterboro it was learned that the association will continue to put pressure on all governments to provide for ad, vances in recreation. Members of the negotiating com- mittee included Mr. Levack, James Adamson, president of Local 3129; David Wilson, vice-president; Pat- rick Harm, recording secretary and W. F. Lampman. It was announced " the closing session of the 20th annual con- ference at the Skyline Hotel that Inspector Ralph Boot was the new tuusoeiation president. Inspector Boot is the head of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Youth Bureau. He has served as executive vice-president of the For the complete story of ORA three dly convention Approximately 600 factory hour- ly paid workers were affected by the strike but none of the 300 other workers were laid off due to its early settlement. Boot Elected President Of Ont. Recreation A Metropolitan Toronto police inspector is the new president of the Ontario Recreation Associa- tion. ORA. Hospital Services Ind the P.S.I. The 12 cents an hour cost of living clause has also been eliminated. page 7. Cowan Proposes . . . Hospital For York's Project the eelGtsv.r'trtterttarrttttr-to humane... ”(MIMI thnttrttH-tmt-r-ae "This .ftemetor, I thought it may to question on Sea:- tary of sum or in his alum the Acting Secretary of Mate, " to whether or not there hit been any renriction placed by the Canton- nial Commemoration Commit“. on m (ruling of Gavan-meat 'ttmeh to such moth] pm“ " G. mions to public heapin- or in Man of that hospital building: t In -altp mm In hoo- pltnl with. In! in I‘ll. W on to when M I, ch Candis: Comm Ind Provin- The Liberal member for York- Humber, 1 member Ilso/ of the Bond of Governors of the Plumber Memorial Hospital and the Etobi- coke General, asked in the House if hospital building or extensions were not in line with government policy for the mats. Speaking in the Hausa of Com- mons. Mr. Cowan said: i'." Charity Begins With Apathy J. B. sewn. pnrliamenury secretary to Secretary of State Maurice Umontatrrte, said in reply to . question by Ralph Cowan tint the federal government had intro- duced no prohibition against hol- pitals u centennial projects. He continued: “Several meet- ings have been held with the On- tario Hospital Services Commitr. sion to consider the appropriate- in; anew expansion plans for the institution." In Ottawa "In order to have such optimism one has to have confidence in its proposers. With the recent scan- dals, pay offs and general corrup- tion in high trovermnentalilaces it ada and to what extent Canada must be bought back from foreign and American ownership. Once these facts. are established then, perhaps, Mr. Gordon can make out 1 case for such a corporation." The PC candidate for York- Humber said it is doubtful whether the public has as much optimism for the success of "The Canada Development Corporation" as Mr. Gordon. Hospitals OK For I967 "Mr. Gordon has made no use for the establishment of ouch a corporation," he said. "Before such a corporation can be founded I Royal Commission should be set up to determine the extent of foreign investment in Can- Walter Gordon’s latest proposal I will be doubtful whether the public "The Canada Development Cor, 'l will have this confidence," Mr. poration" is another hastily con-1Colebourn aid. ceived idea of the Liberal Govern-! ment, Victor Colebourn told the} He 'tid that although I tax de- York-Humber YPC Association i crease u than better than I tax Monday night i increase, Mr. Gordon has failed in Public Has Doubts CDC Hastily Conceiv In Beverly Hills Following a general meet- ing " which only nine people attended it was decided to dissolve the organization with the decision being left to President Frank Christie, vice-president E, Sheflin and recording secretary K. Hodir son as to the charity which The $350 of the Beverly Hills Ratepayers' Associa- tion will be turned our to charity it wu learned this week. O.H.S.C. OK “It-I‘m“. t_ietnefth.dtretthes “ILthmaoh-vm kWh-“bow mum-”Mm“ 3 Welfare Works A artful inquiry into the list of Improved projects and an eat-mina- \tion of the nuns! show: that three 1enterprim in the nature of wel- hn work have been submitted by municipalities and “pl-owed by the Provincinl and Federal Govern- ments concerned. For imtartee, the good pop}. of Dom, Alba-ta. haw suggested Ind the Alb-te (Bowman-It has Ann-wed. and the Federal Ceettermiat (km-minim has verified, that they with to build an old people's home for mior citing at Bowman with; than triple matching M In the Elm auction of Ontario. h the II. mud by the Donuty Spa-hr mil-mull. the UM Conti- af Wm. t$t-ttetgtt and m .0 “.- mom-stud- Magma) [ i He said that although s tax de- icrease is always better than I tax lineman, Mr. Gordon has failed in l his recent budget to help the people ‘ who need help most. Those are the young people of our country and the people on fixed incomes, such as our old age pensioners, he said. sized addition that might be made. On April 19, your Board was ad- vised thnt the O.H.S.C. would wel- come " extension of 100 beds, plus In increase in the accommo- dation for all the neceulry hos- pital services. application. that have ulnady< been received and endorsed, Pro-l vineially and Federally, there In! no direct hospital grants. j "Mr. Gordon could have intro- duced proposals that will allow home owners to deduct from their income all amounts of municipal taxation. This would help the now The ten per cent decrense in taxes to theae groups will mean, in many easel, only a few cents a day. If Mr. Gordon wanted to help those who need help most he could have faked exemptions for de- pendent children from the standard woo to $500 a year. This would help to relieve the burden of taxa- tion on the young people who are trying to raise families and who bear a. large share of amnion," Mr. Coleboum told the Young Conservative group. Handbills were circulated in the area, asking people to come and air their gripes. When it was an “(in group the ratepayers donut- ed funds to provide funds for Victoria Day eelebratiomr. The Amroeiatirm was form. ed approximately " nus ago when the residents of the urea were urgently call- ing for paved roads and sewers. would receive the funds. 19% 'i'ii'i?i EsEs555 r:'i'.;Ri','i'.?.'., : cl'. 2:; a '. z: I: , . 7Crscrxr"e'" w'rrh, , W. 7.9, y: w _ p; M W Mr. June. F. Winter. M.P.p. nuanced today that the I!“ IN. Rand Tramway, Pttetmad Gm]. has “MM an at Iion of door-W _ I iec by Utter Carrier, to m d tiomt potrtts of all Icahn! on! {01le If.“ h MS may Crescent. Hm m cent, Driftwood Ann... " Road, Klnnio Court, Tm Poudun maul. Wino-c I! Forge Drin. unmet: from 110-1.. Venetian {m " VIII-u CM Md Dds, Mn]- td Cunt. W Tammi.- 11$me “”51”” mini-"h. More Downsview Mail Delivery Walker States of about $2,400,000.00 of VII approximately $1,tr70,00.00 is on nble now in the form of Candi Ontario and Metropolitan Toni (Continued on pogo " Following I consultation with North York] lute- ern’ Astroeiatiqn duh-ml. the Beverly Hills brunch will be dissolved. The four memben of the ex- ecutive and five other rate- payers that turned up dis- cussed only one ttrpie--dis trohttiortment, A letter will be lent to thq ratepayers of the ares advis- ing them of the diaper-alum of the monies to charity. "Sueh an increase in the in the hospital will entail I total a They are: president, To! Wickett; secretary, Donna In! vice-presidents, Rodger Yeah Harold Boyle, Robert WM Cotmun, and Arnold Hayden. "In addition, Mr. Geni- . have helped the old Mo pm: by raising the meson: pad-“j 875 to $100 I month. Sine. Bi ture security tax mount " surplus of between two hraaA, and two hundred and fifty - dollars this would have ndeque' taken care of this inereaae." The new executive of the y, Humber Young Progressive l aervnive Association was 0|. Monday " their annual month! York - Humber YPC's Elect ll Executive over med home - " largest segment of our " he suggested. __-