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

In addition to Ontario, there were elections in 19 other states and Canadian provinces this year. This was the second major election of representatives to the legislative _ body _ since th e group‘s new Bylaws went into effect. In the first election, held last August, Regents were electâ€" ed for terms of one, two and three years. The elections just completed were in states and provinces that chose Regents Mr. Ferguson, who makes his home in Weston, was~elected to represent the province of Ontaâ€" rie on the policyâ€"making body for a threeâ€"year term. Robert B. Ferguson, Adminiâ€" strator, Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital, was recently reâ€"elected to the Council of Regents of the | American College of : Hospital! Administrators, a â€" professional | society comprised of more than’ 6,000 hospital administrators in the United States and Canada. The announcement was made by ACHA President Ronald D. Yaw, Director of the Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Raâ€" pid. Michigan. The location of the proposed building is midway between the CNR tracks and Fairglen Cresâ€" cent. The changes which are required by the Metropolitan Toronto Planning Board include agreeâ€" ments with the Metropolitan Torâ€" onto and Region Conservation Authority and revision of the site plan. Ferguson Reâ€"Elected To American Hospital Council Planning Board and Weston | Council have approved an apâ€"| plication by Lebopal Realty Liâ€"‘ mited to build a 13 storey, 204 suite apartment building on the | west side of Weston Road subject | to a number of minor changes. . Public demonstrations are not only wise in some cases but ul-! so proper the Federal Progresâ€" sive Conservative candidate for | Yorkâ€"Humber told the Young | Progressive Conservatives of the | riding, Monday night. } Victor Colebourn said, ‘‘There | are those who feel the public demonstrations downgrade both | the individual and the organizaâ€" ; 13 Storey, 204 Suite Apartment Building Okayed Demonstrations Wise And Proper Democratic System the motto for the North York Board of Education. Last Friday the Beverly Hills Junior High School held their flag raising ceremony which most instituâ€" BETTER LATE THAN NEVER must be (Continued on page 3) | ‘"Thus, we must determine the |diffcrence between demonstraâ€" l "It is in my view, a chance for the average citizen to show ‘his feelings on great public isâ€" \‘sues. It is a needed projection | of the rights of all citizens who itear the lack of opportunity, to i free expression within a world ‘ of growing bureaucratic conâ€" trols. Unfortunately, there are | those who use this vehicle for ‘ individual and selfâ€"glorification, such as those students who orâ€" ganized a sitâ€"in during the withâ€" drawl of French speaking kinâ€" dergarten children in Georgeâ€" town, Ontario. The result of this particular sitâ€"in was to increase anomosity, between races and cultures and to inject a bitter _ness between the groups which _was not prevelent before the sitin," he stated. He said the results for the stuâ€" dents was accomplished â€" they got their names in the newspaâ€" pers. But, he contended, the disâ€" pute would have ended sooner and with wider understanding and friendliness if the students would have stayed at home. tion. I am not one of those who hold this view. The right to orâ€" derly _ public _ demonstrations without fear of punishment by authorities is an outgrowth of our democratic system." Robert Ferguson Mlestonfimes tions held in February. An official exâ€" plained: "North York didn‘t have enough new flags at the time and we thought we would wait for better weaâ€" ther." _ Councillor Wilbert Perry said Monday that there was inadeâ€" quate traffic law enforcement in the town. But he also stated | that the police had been conâ€" ‘tacted by one member of Coun: cil asking that the police not be |so rigid in their enforcement. \ The name of the Councillor was | not disclosed. This amount is $9,500 less than requested. The letter received by Council on Monday indicated that the additional funds requested for maintemance would be conâ€" sidered at a later date. Highway Grants Total $159,000 The Ontario Department of Highways has informed the Town of Weston that they are elâ€" igible for construction and mainâ€" tenance grants totalling $159,000 for 1965. Councillor Ed. Hodges said more protection was needed for women and children shopping on the main street on Saturday af ternoon. Mayor Wes Boddington said the local pblice inspector for the district s! be invited to the next Parking Traffic Comâ€" mittee meeting, \and that no Councillors should it t themselves to go directly DB“ police headquarters. Mr. Perry stated that the polâ€" ice that do come into town "sit in a cruiser a block or two from all the activity". ‘"‘We‘re not getting adequate attention," he said. ‘"‘The motorâ€" ists in Weston are having a real heyday and getting away with anything they want," he stated. The Metropolitan Toronto Polâ€" ice Department have no chance of satisfying all members of Weston Council. tions that are genuinely sincere because of certain beliefs, and demonstrations for the personal glorification of the individual," he said. "It is my hope that in future when other great public issues appear, that you young people will express your views publicly and in no uncertain terms," Mr. Colebourn said. "I have often referred to pro gressive Conservatism as basic ally a reflection of freedom. Conflicting Councillors Confuse Cops (Comtmmued on page 3) Photo by Bill Henderson The TTC in its letter states that while construction is underway it will be mecessary to use buses instead of troiley coaches and a common loop must be found. The (Continued on page 5) The Parking and Traffic Comâ€" mittee will request a meeting with the Toronto Tranmsportation Commission to seek and alternate route for buses during con struction _ of the Weston Road bridge over the Macdonaldâ€" Cartier Freeway. | Mr. Boddington stated that | one soluttor which would be imâ€" | plemented in any event would | be a sparking impost on‘ highâ€" ‘ rise apartments built on Weston | Road. As there is no legislation | for such an action, it would be by mutual agreement and writâ€" ten into the title of the land, ; he said. Mr. Boddington stated, | however, that a proper survey , of the parking situation should be obtained before such an imâ€" . post is levied, to indicate exactâ€" ly what the monies obtained I would be used for. The Tuesday meeting will be for residents of the town lying east of the railway tracks. On Wednesday residents west of the railway tracks and North ‘of Lawrence Avenue may attend. Thursday night, the rest of the citizens of Weston will have their say. All meetings will be held in the Town Hall Council : chamâ€" Town Plan Subject Of Three Meetings The series of three public meetings to be held to determine reaction to the proposed official plan of Weston released last week will start on Tuesday, June Lillian Investments, which apâ€" pealed the Town‘s ruliing at the The Ontario Municipal Board has upheld Council‘s rejection of a rezoning application for the southâ€"west corner of Jane and Macdonald Streets. Piece â€" Meal Zoning Will Have Bad Effect OMB Rules â€" "What‘s he going to tell us for $3,000?" Mr. Sainsâ€" bury asked. ‘"For $3,000 I‘d do it myself." "Then what‘s the solution at Church Street?" Mayor Boddington said there were many things to be considâ€"| ered by such a survey. He said the proposal by the business men to have lots on South Staâ€" tion Street expropriated and the cost put on the general rate was a proposal with which he did not agree but one which deservâ€" ed consideration, "A parking survey would indicate what the[ solution might be," the Mayor| contended. f Councillor Wilbert Perry said the money would be taken from the revenue obtained by parkâ€" ing meters and would not be reâ€" flected in the tax rate. . Whose Money? "You can‘t say the survey does not cost the taxpayers," Mr. Sainsbury said, "it‘s their money in the meters." "I can‘t see $3,000 being s pent on a survey," Councillor Sainsbury said. "If we don‘t know what is required we shouldn‘t be elected as Councillors. All we‘ll get is a report saying you should have parking here and there." Mayor Wes Boddington interjected. "Take two or three houses and turn them into parking lots," Mr. Sainsbury retorted. Both Councillor Robert MacPherson and Lloyd Sainsbury objected to the proposed expenditure and the fact that only one price had been obtained. _ The survey is intended to show both present and future needs and solutions to the parking requirements for the town. Council voted 5 to 2 in favor of spending $3,000 to have a complete offâ€"street parking survey of the enâ€" tire Town of Weston undertaken. J. M. Hall, a consulting civil engineer for the town was awarded the contract which is expected to be comâ€" pleted in two to three months. $3,000 PARKING SURVEY WILL GIVE NEEDS AND SOLUTIONS WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY Hole Found C\ Looping The Planning Board has rejected an application for the construction of a supermarket at the corner of Weston Road and Church St. terming it premature. The applicants, Orlando Conâ€" earlier prc same fate, Supermarket Ruled Premature The Board‘s decision states: ‘‘The Board recognizes that apâ€" plications such as this . . . will inevitably arise in an area, which from the evidence, is one of change. What concerns this triâ€" bunal most, however, is the efâ€" fect such pieceâ€"meal remedial zoning for the relief of one owner would have upon future planning concept of the municipality deâ€" signed to resolve the problem for the whole area." The Board contends that when a transition in land use is carâ€" ried out it should be done in an orderly manner after sufficient study of the area so that rateâ€" payers do not have to continually appear before the OMB to proâ€" tect their rights. Lillian Investments was asking that an adjoining residential lot be rezoned to allow parking for his building which presently houses a bank and department store on the ground level. In it‘s writter decision, the OMB stated "that an undesirable situation existed as to parking in the plaza area having its root attributable in the part to the pieceâ€"meal development of the existing shopping plaza". Builder Plays Gypsy Seranade As Last Attempt OMB was requesting a change in the zoning to allow the upper storey of the commercial buildâ€" ing to be used for offices. Under the present zoning regulations, the top floor was to be made into two apartments. Council said it would reconsider the application when the parking study of the town had been carâ€" ried out. Mr. Levine told Council that his { negotiations with the owners of the property to the north and} south of him had been fruitless in | either trying to gain parking } spaces or sell the land. He said‘ he valued the 46.5 feet of frontâ€" | age on Weston Road at $550 a . foot. Mr. Levine claimed he was | landlocked and that it would be | "economical suicide" to construct | a retaining wall along the ravine | to provide more parking. t Harry Levine, the president of Cloverleaf Construction said that if Coilncil rejected his proposal, ""all I can do is put some gypsies on the lot and let them camp there." An application â€".by Cloverleaf Construction Limited to build a two storey struchure on the west side of Weston Road opposite Church Street was burned down by Council on Monday night. The reason for the rejection of the proposal, which was to conâ€" tain two stores and two apartâ€" ments was inadequate parking. , JUNE 3, 1965 | written returns of information | deemed by the Commission to beneededmbr:"m pose of this Act, and fa to | Three local employers were fined in Magistrates‘ court on | Thursday, May 20, 1965 for hayâ€" ‘ ing committed offences against the Unemployment â€" Insurance ment is an offence against this books, records and accounts as the Commission directs, and may require any person to make with respect to the administraâ€" tion of this Act as the inspector requests. The Unemployment Insurance Act states the Commission may require any person to keep such The Unemployment Insurance Act provides that an employer of insured persons shall forthâ€" with, upon so being requested by an inspector, whether orally or in writing, produce to the inâ€" Mr. Steve Kamenar, operat ing Steve‘s Woodturning, 129 Oakdale Rd., Downsview, Ont. was fined $25.00 for failing to make written returns of inforâ€" mation‘ to ithe commission. Locksmith Supply Ltd., 20 McManus Rd., Weston, Ontario was fined $25.00 for failing to make written returns of inforâ€" mation to the Commission. Unemployment Insurance Act Contravened was Act. dance with sound standards of access, site development and denâ€" sity". permit a development in The Metro Planning Board obâ€" jected to the 10 storey, 100 suite proposal on the grounds that the abutting roadway was imadequate the density was too great and the proximity to the railway tracks. The Metro authority recomâ€" mended that development of the site be deferred until more land Application To Be Made Despite Metro Disapproval Weston will apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for a rezoning amendment for 44 Church Street despite the objection of the Metâ€" ropolitan Toronto Planning Board Particular exception was taken to the cost of flowers for the venâ€" ture which amounted to $3,522. How could such an expenditure be authorized without the apâ€" proval of the Board, the trustees wanted to know. When it was Education last week flipped once again at the cost of its Spotlight series on education. However, all but one approved ‘‘in principle" an additional sum of $15,000 for the purpose of Spotlighting the Humanities this fall. and anger when they discoverâ€" ed that more than $15,000 of Fheifr SZO.PQO budget for spotlightâ€" used in one full swoop to publiâ€" cize vocational education in four schools. At a meeting of the Board last mogfib, trustees expressed shock Councillor Lloyd Sainsbury said Trustees Simmer BY JOY McALLISTER Spotlight Series Spark Feud the proposal of Alderwood Securâ€" ltiuwhid:'nbmckimtbeapm ment was the only thing to do with the property. ‘"Forward it right away to the OMB and let them decide" he said. "I can‘t see for the life of me why anyâ€" one would object to an apartment on that site." Judging from _ the â€" small amount left of the original budâ€" get, it was evident that this would have to be done in any case since two more spotlights were scheduled for the year: the aforementioned Humanities and one on Physical and Health Eduâ€" cation. SOMETHING MISSING At the meeting last week, a proposed program for spotlightâ€" ing the humanities was set heâ€" finally realized that the officials and committee responsible for the program had felt it quite alright to spend what it wanted of the budget as long as it was not exceeded, an agreement was reached to prevent a reâ€" curence: detailed estimates of all future programs were to be submitted to the Board before any action was taken. dislike of the present flag. I remind them that it was government‘s. And we must The dignity which our flag will symbolize will be in just proportion to the greatâ€" ness of our country. ‘Great‘ ‘as applied to nations does not necessarily mean world power. Many _ countries whose supremacy has been over small areas and few people have been great: Greece, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Norway and Sweden are but a few. These nations have striven and excelled in political and moral integrity, or the arts, or the sciences, and have thus been a boon to all manâ€" kind. Isa‘t this lasting greatness superior to the passing greatness of world power? If we Canadians can overcome our selfâ€"consciousâ€" ness, our political inferiorâ€" ity complex, and sometimes our inertia, we might be astounded at our high pot The reason behind these facts, I think, is this: the flag of a country symboliz es that nation‘s dignity. One hears it said that dignity is a quality which is being lost, both by men as indiâ€" viduals, and by men in comâ€" munities. But the limits of dignity still define the exâ€" tent to which we tolerate inâ€" timidation, malice, aggres sion, and in some cases, life. "It is strange that we make so much of a piece of cloth â€" â€" but it is a fact. It is amazing that a symbol like a flag can inspire courâ€" age and cowardice, love and hate â€" but it is a fact. It is tragic that millions of men, many of them our age, have been rallied (or drafted) to die under a flag â€" â€" but it, also, is a fact. dent at Weston Collegiate and Vocational School on the occasion of the presenâ€" tation of the Canadian flag and plaque by the graduatâ€" ing class â€"‘ The following is the text of an address gim by Roy Culpeper, a grade for $15,000 to cover ;;- A Flag And A Feeling Of Pride was involved in the Stations Retire But That Is All again to the d.llll!ugze, pointing the“utirmut"db; construction of a new ong, Director Minkler and Commitâ€" tee Chairman Tacon, rose once But according to our agreeâ€" ment you cannot proceed until the Board has received and apâ€" proved of a detailed budget for the provosed program Trustss We cannot submit aâ€" detailed budget until we proceed . with the arrangements, asserted both the Director of Education, F. W. Minkler, and Trustee Peter Tacon, chairman of the commitâ€" the detailed estimate, members of the new flag or its entation actuate one of out there â€" â€" or all of 3 to proclaim to the world M:evmmtah;i gree maturity not often shown by men â€" as individ+ | uals or as nations The goal is there. May the presence, leaf of the flag may aspire to represent unity. Dissen sion, intolerance, prejudice, and fanaticism will sap ourt country of some of its digâ€" nity and much of its greatâ€" has been foumded primarily in unity. The single colout, that it will endure eternâ€" ally. The students put for: ward their own efforts for this common cause, and I would like to thank them for this. iz Finally, the flag must stand for something pectâ€" cision of the government‘s. It is a small, material con: tribution, and I cannot say We of grade 13 feel that we have acted for our counâ€" try today. We have contrib uted towards honoring a deâ€" whether we ask what ean do for our country. cessive nationalism, nor deâ€" generate into the shame and give the government is due credit. But does it matter what design the flag has taken? ‘The dignity conferâ€" red on the flag comes from us, the Canadian people: the never swell up into the false people! The choice is ours â€" whether we ask what our Council received a letter Mome SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS (Continued on page 3) see them?"