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(Continue! Inn was I) tuato-etare-ttnmitaaa. in. medical school on the alums of Dalhousie University. I do not know of any more worth-while projects for the cortunemomtion of the Conlcnnitl of Cunhdeution than an the. I have mentioned. However, u yet, no huspitali projects have been brought tor- ward for Federal consideration. I would ask the Secretary of State tor Canada it it is became of my roedbloch " the Federal level that hospital projects have not been advanced as Iuiteble memo- rial projects for the Centenary of Confederation? In it been» of) lame obstacle in the Provincial field? I do not know the answer. On behalf of hospital people from one end of Canada to the other I would ask if the Secretary of State or his repieaentative could advise us as to what the obstacle may be Bo that steps may be taken to utilize these vast sums of money which have been made available by the Federal Government by way of matching grants so that they can be utilized for hospital purposes. I know of no better way of observing the Centenary of Confederation than by erecting hospital additions or new build- ings, so that we who are living an honour those who have gone before us. Hospitals OK Hospitals As Memorials m l ”W". ........-. . I have not had time to check The Dalhousie Medical School Ill the hospitals in the Dominion project falls lunder the form?“ of Canada, but it is amazing toy"? not the 1t,lteu'/',l"l"','tr'p, [e find the number of hospitals that i said. The refit. in? ff..", s have been erected in the ten I‘rov-‘lo be mate in al" ll",. Immune: inees of this country as memorials amounting to 'i'; ml ion or , ct either to the war dead of the first i Province, are or major Tyfff or second World Wars, or to indi- ‘ preferably of l cultural nature“ villuals. Just a quick resume, and and. ','/ytp,th', I' the FTVECIéli I could use up half an hour let capitals. T'eed Mfume: o may alone seven minutes, reveals that Ycutia deaf! t at t I: mane) In Nova Scotia we have the Fissl should be directed to the Dalhousie) ermen's Memorial Hospital at: Medical School. 1 Lunenburg and the Eastern Shore "The other program, the one to' Memorial Hospital at Sheet Har- which the hon. Member for York- hour. In New Brunswick we have Humber (Mr. Cowan) referred, in. the Restigouche and Bay Chaleur volres a three way division of Soldiers' Memorial Hospital at) costs between the local group, the Campbellton and the Queens-sun-i-twines and the Government of bury West Memorial Hospital atlCanada. The Centennial Commis- Frederictmt Junction. In Prince sion has adopted the policy of not Edward Island we have the Kings considering any local project for a County Memorial Hospital at Morr) Federal grant unless it comes with fugue. In Newfoundland, you haveithe approval of the appropriate the Western Memorial Hospital atlProvincial authority. In other FICEE GA Sf stif? 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I say that if we can pay tribute to our we: dead and to than who have gone belch when we hue centres each u the Plummer Memorial Hospital at Sault Ste. Merle. Ontario, the lulu-unite: Hospital in Montreal and the JefNeT Hele'l Hospital in Quebec City, eulely we could hue hoe- pitals ecrou this nation bearing unmet such at Centennial, or the Centenary of Confederation, no that that name could ring from one side of the country to the other end they would be suitable memo- rials of the Centenary of Confed- eration which we will be observing in 1967. I would sincerely and enmestIy ask the Department of the Secre- tary of State to let us know if there has been some obstacle in the way of making grants avail- able to hospital associations acrou the country for memorial pur- poses, or is there an obstacle in some other sphere of influence?” Mr. Stewart said in reply that the special centenary grants for I major project in each Province are not. to be confused with the pro- gram of F'edefal-Provirteial grants to assist local centenary projects of a lasting nature. The Dalhousie Medical School project falls under the former and not the latter program. he said. The special Federal grants to be matched by each Province, amounting to $2.5 million for each Province, are for major projects preferably of n cultural nature, and preferably in the Provincial capitals. The Government of Nova Scotia decided that this money should be directed to the Dalhousie Medical School. 288-0242 NOITH 'AIK PLAZA KIILI . MWllNCI “hum-lolmluth thwallhhvinuuhth timti-uaee. No prohibition unimt hospital projects In. boon introduced by the Cont-aid Comm To my knowledge no hapital proj- ects, other than perhaps the out the hon. Member has -tione4- if In adopt u broad interproutlon of tho term-uve been brought forward. J1on. Members, ot course. know that the Government of Can- adn already in mining in the oumtmctiou ot hospitals under an- other progrun administered by the Department " National mum and Wanna." Hospital for York's (Unlimited from page 1) government grants or loans. Such generous financial arrangements by those various authorities means that the Northwestern General Hospital would need to raise $830,000.00 to eumplete the finInc~ in; for Iuch a necessary enlarge- ment and thus keep the North- western rHoNrital in the front rank of Canadian medical eentrea." On The Record He said the Canadian Govern- ment went on record an stating:-- "The Centennial Commission has adopted the podicy of not consider- ing any local project for I fed- eral grant unless it comes with the approval of the appropriate provincial authority. The approval of projects is the concern of the provinces in the first instance. No prohibition against hospital projects has been introduced by the Con- tennial Commission." "We would like to suggest," Mr. Cowan said, "that the Northwest- ern General Hospital Association should ask the Council of the Township of York to favourably consider requesting the Ontario and the Canadian governments to allow the municipality of York to devote its $390,000.00 centennial funds to the expansion of this worthwhile and appropriate York Township enterprise, as a suitable memorial for the proper Comme- moration of the Centennial of Con- federation. Precedent l "York Township could set Bl valuable precedent for all Canada) by publicly proclaiming that Cen- tennial Funds should be devoted to hospital work. With an ever in- creasing demand for medicare, whether it be operated under pri- vate or public auspices, the prov- inces are going to be under an ever increasing demand for bigger and better medical facilities. What more proper memorial could this nation have to commemorate its first eenterfary than a wide spread system of hospitals or hos- pital wings across this vast north- iern half of a continent all proudly DELIVERY WITHIN A 50 MIL! RADIUS 241-7380 After four month- undone. Walton Mayor W. BUdirtgtmt bu had "In. an». to .iro up Intro [eventual and int In think. ot the " corporation. Ho finds it diffieuit, u do other suburban lam unborn. to get to the mot of loll. civic iuuu brought found by the policy making Metro educative commie- too. The Wanton - holine- ho hu put " finger on on. m- son, Metro Chain-nun William Allen. Mr. Boddingtott contend! that it is virtually impouiblc to find out if the executive contain... itself argued or lplit our certain inn“ because the Metro chairman, in Council, dominates presertution of the executive reports while other executive memberl seldom speak out with the minority viewpoint on an issue. "There in 1 lot of work that gets done before it ever gets to council Ind we have trouble find- ing something we can link our teeth into," the Weston mayor complains. The mayor luggests that Metro councillors, at times, should be given more opportunity to do a little thinking on civic issues. He believes if it wasn't for bearing suitable markers identify- ing them as projects commemor- ating the centennial of Confedera- Lion? “In all the provinces of Can- ada today one can find hospital works that are memorials to heroes, groups of men and women and individual men and women who have distinguished themselves in the life of the country. Surely every one here tonight knows that the Royal Jubilee Hospital in Vic- toria. B.C., commemorates the jubilee of the mign of Queen Vie- toria; one does not need to be- labour the point of I proper me- morial when referring to four Grenfell Hospitals in Newfound- land. and Labrador; or the Fisher- men's Memorial Hospital in Lunen- burg, Nova Scotia." He concluded, "Surely the Town- ship of York would be willing to properly recognize the Centenary of Confederation by means of a large wing on the Keelo Street frontage of this institution, with the addition carrying I sign in letters large enough that he who runs may read: of Confederation Wing Northwestern General Hospital, Municipality of York Commemorating the Centenary SNOW BLOWERS (COMMERCIAL TYPE) SEALED TENDERS. dur- ly marked In to tender num- ber, will be received in the Office of the Autumn! Sec- retary for. Slow _ Blowers i 'daaeirisu Type) to be used It vnrioul .ehooU in Mirth York. _ _ '3peeifieatior" and tender Mil;; may be obtained upon application to the Purchasing Department, Administration Buildin’. " Oakhurn Crow cent. Willowdttle, 2254661. “The Gust of my tender will not necessarily be ac- Toasting; Mny 25th. 1963. F. W. inkler. BA., D.Ned,, Director ot Education. s. Cowan, BA., Chum“. For Information or Home Appointment Call Simpsons-Yorkdale On The Metro Front THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK q01 and Dufhrin 789-8669 Giiletttmm _gt_ 8:9.) tm RWEE thumb-n lam "MM would be In Tomb Mud de "lop-out, which In chi-J. will bandit moody city Milan“. Th. my" “in. than in something wrong in public housing when the colt of individual public housing unit: - to in - Trustees Stage (Continua! from mo 1) solution must I). found and it must. be found tonight." The township'l duty and chug:- tion to supply suit-Mn uhool u:- commoduion wu uknawlodgod by Councillor Jo. Gould, but he took exception to the school board's motion, passed at its last meeting, to consider only the High Point site. "if I'd known v. were not to diam-o Human" sites, I certainly wouldn't have coma hon tonixht," In nid. Councillor Walter Clue”: aid " had trot the distinct impression from the trustees that only the school board should decide Whir. the school should be built. "I feel that it is I mutual prob- lem, not your problem, but our problem," he slid. Earlier in the discussion, Trustee Sybil Darnell had told Council member: that it we; for the bond to decide when the school should so and that council’s responsibility lay only with the zoning by-law. Councillor Gordon Hurlburt said it wee Council's duty to honor the covenant and pointed out that should the school board insist on proceeding with the expropriation, legal proceedings would probably not be settled before the fall. It was his opinion that the School Board could not proceed with con- struction until January, 1969 fol- lowing expiry of the covenant. Reeve James Service wu even more pessimistic: "A legal battle between the Board and private resi- dent: could be interminable," he said. Trustee Isobel Walker appeared to agree: "I feel property ownexs would Iuempt to extend the covenant beyond its December, 1968 expiry date," she said. Trustee Sybil Darnell wanted to know if such action involving ex- tension of the expiry date could be possible. "The legal covenant ceases to be effective December, 1968," replied the Reeve, but added: "lt is my guess that this will go below the Supreme Court of Canada." Council members drew attention to the School Board's desire to be- gin construction on the school by the end of 1965; an alternative site then, was the only solution, they felt. Mrs. Darnell said the Board had valid reasons why an alternative site was no solution and moved that the discussion be continued in private session at which point Trustees Isobel Walker and John Newton walked out. Asked to state their reasons for walking out, they replied that the meeting had been called to discuss the High Point site only and not alternative aim. “We’ve heard it til before." said John Newton referring to the "alterrurtive lite" discussion. TRUCKS AND SCHOOL ll'Sl-ls A_ SEALED TENDERS, clenrly lurked u to tender number, will be received in thd ottiee of the Auintant Secretary for the [gm-chm of Truck: and School Bu 9P.R Detailed notifications and tender form. mly be obtained upon Ippliclu'om to the “mm-r ing Depart_rttrtt, " Oddium Croswnt. Willowdnlo. Ontario, 22lV4661. _ A A "Timid! eloee " 8:00 FM., Mar 2B, "M. _ .-. flue lowest or my tender will not necessarily b. rite.','; F. W. Minkler, B.A., D. ed., mm: of Eduction. N l Gown. BA., " Fully Reconditioned York Ticknor CLEARANCE SALE VOLKSWAGEN LTD. 767-7543 1132 Weston Road VOLKSWAGENS 5795-00 up THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR TRF, TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Full Price From GUARANTEED 53:13:43 Chair-Inn! of of Ho colloidal! I lot non plan- ning than“ he III In to ho duo in an public housing {W with 1 View to watching not. and loa- tion, The Wanton mayor mutants that the city in clan to near panic when it - to tho housing problem, than prim Wat sput- um. unit in um inns-eel. Mr. Eddington will talk over I ingestion with the Metro chur- man tut Metro Couneil which deal. with my civic problem: spread out over 240-oqulm miles, Ihould take a bus tour of the are: to m unuly what it is spending in money on. The bus tour idea VIII I {Home of a former Metro chairman and it did some good. A section of Exlinton Ave. east of Weston Rd. may be closed with- in 3 few week: to permit wnstruc- tion work " the railway grade separation on Eglinton Ave. " the Canndian Kodak plant in York Township.A detour road will be provided to connect Eglinton Ave. to Weston Rd. It will be Barr Avenue. There is An indication that land costs have skyrocketed in the Weston are: for apartment devel- opment purposes. The TTC can provide ”(plus bus unite to race tracks but not I single transit fare in the Metro area. The TTC has extended the Islington bus route westerly on Albion Rd. in Etchi- coke to Martin Grove Rd. " of May 25. It is strange how civic repre- sentatives soon forget shat bud- get cuts they made to keep taxes in line. Etobicoke asks for inter- section improvement work at Kip- ling and Evans Avenue. Metro reduced the amount of intetmee- tion improvements planned for this yen- so the net result is that this work may not be done until 1966. Metro Traffic Department willl install traffic control signal lights'. at several key intersections ini Etobicoke and York Township. In! Etobicoke the locations will include 1 the intersection of Albion Rd. and Kipling Ave. and the intersectioni of Islington Ave. and Rathburnl Rd. In York Township it will bee at Jane St. where it intersects', with Foxwell and Woolnei-I Avenues. I A student from 3. Cleveland uni- versity will be working out of the Metro ehaivman's office for four months obtaining background ma- terial on Metro government. Former Weston police chief Arthur Webster is I staff inspector with the traffic section of Metro police department. Metro EMO director John Pollard recently visited the tornado disaster area of Indiana. He came to the conclusion that Metro civil defense measures could have coped well with a similar situation in Metro. Metro will spend 84.062 to fix a leaky roof at one home for the aged. DRUG STOR‘E 1937 Weston Rd., WESTON (at John si.) GIFT SUGGESTION nucm‘nons Call“ fee and tt_--'Trr mun hr an“. ' Whr mo You!" cu muss-54.55. " 5 INCH'S onus smut INCH'S 'l')) Laura Seeord Chocolates 'rrN» TFT.. TrF» Yordloy’s Lotus Spray Mist .. _mrt...s.wrw.r'-rt""". Yordloy's Lotus Tole -rw. ...TF Elizabeth "Arden "no Gross Mist wrF . Foborgé Show Hot Set _,trN_tw_FF..V_. -rFrrrrPF .rw. Chem! No. 5 Cologno .-rrwF_._'t_'F._P"'_ _r..t.Fer_tF'P"' Chanel No. 5 Perfume Bone Chino Cup and Saucer, Reg. $2.50 Smiles 'n' Chuckles Turtles FROM “GIVE 'MOM' THE BEST" Letters To The Hitter Whtaphuutuu’rhob ”mum-diachron- -trinthori-r-ttrs eonaratulatoi tee . hi. - ing job. AI . public minim attic. who and: all the North York am milieu. Ind u a tum: nan-paper Bad inguin- editor, Ut no a, that a. Times is m B pleasure to read. Iwaa par- tieularly plead with the now look of tho .ditorial page and, at course, an than int-tad to lo. the many article: on educa- tion. Dear Sir I must commend you on the new look of your pnper. you no doing an excellent job of report.- ing on the various activities in Town. Concerning the Library Board, I agree wholeheartedly with Mrs. Lynes, and very much disagree with Mr. Trimbee and Mist Campbell. I too hove been I member over the yearn. culling mostly in the afternoon, and since Miss Nichol left, I have never met a librarian, clerks yes. who have been no help. Ot course there are lots of books in the library, but I feel besides having books and lights, it should be . place to look for information and references. The files I was directed to were of no use what- soever, they were badly in arrears, end not just a month or two. I have taken several ex- tension courses. and hoped the library could be of some help, in the end I had to purchase the books. One in particuUr was . well known Canadian Author on Canada. The clerk informed me it might be in one of the unopen- ed cartons in the basement, but didn't offer to look. I did find them careful to insist on refer- ences when renewing a card, after being a. member for yen-s. As for Mrs. Lyme: doing some- thing about the Library Board, she is just newly elected to the Board of Education. Since when is it in poor taste to disagree with a board or council, they are just elected or chosen members, serving the public, with tax- payers' money. Being volunteer. or paid has no bearing on the siuation, what is important is whether they are qualified and really interested in the particular field they represent. The paper and Mrs. Lyrics are doing Weston a service by being honest and out-spoken. They have brought . breath of ftesh Air to I board that has seeping- ly been so secretive and glued. Dick Woolnt, District Public Relations Officer, Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation. District 18. (Galahad fr-es I.) o CONGRATULATIONS I nlso Im very much in accord Library and Exams 't-htNTtMi-N Visit h iaat Friday m Id Icghn'l hull II “I all um II- . tor-nod " Oahu; M mm. mum Fart In turn mam-t (M hem only in April) - J bad I}. Carlin. the d “mm: which can“ but) Popular nude! an that w- will up“ It in Art) Not only in them an "all” monies] talents. but the M billetin; the Vinita" in Incl " has "and aver-l {m tween the two undo-t " which will probably - V years. benuweemlulhtith Nothing in non imam this form of contact and “I of confidant which I a concert produce. In the tune way u out b in Cobourg ”product! our t tality, we too and ther. 1 thanks for the nuptial! they and thunk: as well to who worked to mutt this I memorable ono. ..‘ $3.75 ht $6.50 $5.25 to tta.50 T.FFr"r' $1.31 3 for $6.00 $3,000 Fellowshipl Awarded To i Downsview Man Michael Church of Down! was one of the two brilliant tario students to win their I. successive 83,000 {allowshipl university study It gmdunto 1 under the Bank of Moi Canada Centennial Scholll Plan. They are much; nine Canadian scholars reed awards of $3,000 per mnum I the hank'l plan. The nwuds. for study - in Canada or abroad, wen u nounced by G. Arnold “In. dill man Ind president of the bank. with Mrs, Lynes' motion of non- publieation of promotion or examination lists. If they and a purpose, fine, but they but don't, as for censorship that is ridiculous, the students and parents, all of them, receive the information, it i: of import” to no one else. There could ll, extenuating eitxumstartees why some pupil didn't pass, but in the black and white of the payee. there is no room for expltutatiera. Trustee McDonald sounded and confused, um! I don't "to. that we should [5k the press, 10 didn't elect them to the Board. Mrs. G. Den-in. Lamont Avenue, Weston. This first um $1.10 and $1.95 75: ht $5.00 $1.25 $3.50 toA6.00 CH 14153-5455 I!" WIS m “I ”it“