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Page 2 â€" THE WESTON TIMES â€"â€" Thursday, March 24, 1966 Weston council apparently decidâ€" ed to endorse use of garbage burnâ€" ers on the basis that it is cheaper to burn garbage than to truck it awayâ€" We cannot understand h{w Wesâ€" ton‘s works committee can claim "in our‘ opinion‘" incinerators in apartâ€" ments do not ‘"cause air pollution", With Mayor Wes Boddington as chairman of the Metro works comâ€" mittee which controls the Metro Air Pollution Control Division, it in reâ€" gretable that his own council has decided to reject an A.P.C. recomâ€" mendation to ban garbage burners from apartment buildings. Is there much chance of Premier Robarts conceding to Weston‘s reâ€" quest to jbin North York where taxâ€" es are supposed to rise a mere six mills next year? Not likely. If Wes ton is given preferred treatment at this late date, it seems only logical that other municipalitiees such â€" as Long Branch, Mimico and North Toronto, who have taken a last minâ€" If as Boddington claims, political union with York will mean a 12 mill tax increase for Weston ratepayers next year, why didn‘t the Weston mayor say so a week or two after the announcement was made? At that time, Premier Robarts would have been oblidged to consider Weston‘s position, particularly since the town will be getting the short end of the stick where ever it goes. Mayor Boddington has a legitimâ€" ate case in asking the premier ¢o hand Weston to North York, but unâ€" fortunately he has waited much to long in making this request. More than two months have lapsâ€" ed since Robarts announced the Onâ€" tario government‘s intention to make Weston part of York under the new six borough setâ€"up. Quite understandably, there are some members of York _ township council who are annoyed with Mayo Wes Boddington‘s sudden decisjfif{' to ask Premier Robarts to make Wesâ€" ton part of North York rather than York township. Weston & Lawrence Branch B. J. Trew, Manager looking for a downâ€"toâ€"earth way to pay your Income Tax A lowâ€"cost Royal Bank termPlan loan will make the cash available to you promptly, when you need it most. It‘s lifeâ€"insured, ea%/- toâ€"get. Enjoy fast confidential service, often under 24 hours (and you don‘t need to be a Royal Bank customer to qualify.) ... you might well say a Royal Bank termplan loan is madeâ€"toâ€"order Published at 2159 Weston Rd., Weston & by Principal Publishing Ltd., every Thursday V. J. McMillan, President and Publisher J. M. Jordan, General Manager B. M. Hoimes, Editor s Telephone CH 1 â€" 5211 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept. *4 Ottawa, Ont., and for payment of postage in cash SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada &§) RovYAL BANK Ban The Smog Makers Visit your nearest Royal Bank hranch, today. Let‘s Bury The Hatchet EDITORIAL PAGE there‘s a branch in your neighbourhood Other countries $6.00 Works Committee, Mayor Boddingâ€" ton will make this clear and press for a ban of apartment incinerators. Let‘s not kid ourselves, it is imâ€" possible to burn millions of tons of garbage without adding to Metro‘s smog problem. ratherâ€"than cart odf garbage. We hope that as chairman of the Metro particularly when the Metro Air Polâ€" lution Control Division says in its opinion, garbage burners do foul the The health of the public is too serious a matter to ignor because it might be a little cheéaper to â€" burn If and when Weston and York beâ€" gin negotiating again, we hope that mistakes will be forgiven and both sides will bargain with the interests of the taxpayer in mind. Mistakes can be forgiven and in this case, it is the taxpayer who will lose, if York councillors are not willing to bury the hatchet. work out the details of the Weston- York merger before Mayor Boddingâ€" ton decided that Weston would be better off with North York. It is unâ€" fortunate he did not lay his cards on the table and tell York officials the reasoms, his town would prefer to join North York. The mayor‘s sudden switch has not enhanced relations betwgen the two municipalities. but we hope‘that any damage can be repaired. The question that now remains is what kind of "deal" will York give Weston if and when their councils sit down again to work out the wedding plans? York Councillorâ€"Fred Howâ€" ard who was particularly ‘annoyed with Weston‘s 1l1th hour position, said he was prepared to give Weston every reasonable concession council might ask for. Now, he says, Weston will have to bow its head in shame when it comes to the bargaining table. ute stand to form their own Lakeâ€" shore city, should be given concesâ€" sions ton. A joint committee was formed to Weston & Ray Branch W. S. Patterson, Manager Shiliihie comeisaliibd Somehow,. Mr. Osborne has also managed to find the time to teach Sunday School at Wesâ€" ton Presbyterian Church and to help out with the Weston Cub and Scout movement. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne have two boys and two girls. Both boys play hockey. Stan Jr. on St. Mike‘s Memorial Cup team and Al the youngest, plays on the Marlboro A. club. The testimonial dinner will be held Monday at the Royal Caâ€" nadian Legion Hall, Dennison Rd. E. * Hockey is not his only interest. In 1948 Mr. Osborne also organâ€" ized for the Community Council, a boys‘ softball league which he operated until 1964 when he decided he should relax a little and devote a little time to fishâ€" ing. Minor Sports . . (Continated from Page 1) every Ac_fapat;ityrexcept president a position he has regularly deâ€" clined. At present he holds two positions, one as registrar of the league and the other as a superâ€" visor. Factory to customer Custom quality paints Buy direct and save Wholesale prices Choice of 1,500 colours Moneyâ€"back guarantee Driveâ€"in â€" service t 3775 Dundas West / __ Fst. 20 Yrs. _ 767â€"6162 ers shouldn‘t be too high as the cost would be spread over a 10 to 15 year period. At their ratepayers‘ meeting last week, Pelmo residents were informâ€" ed that they could have storm sewâ€" ers, curbs and gutters and paved roads if they are willing to pay for these services and petition council to install them. The bill for homeownâ€" The news that the Pelmo Ratepayâ€" ers Association intends to play an active role in North York council deâ€" cisions affecting the Pelmo Park area is indeed heartening. Too often ratepayers grumble about lack of services in their neighâ€" borhood without taking â€" collective action to back their claim. hok n Eaes* "..c p \ Saigmee c 42x irgaie ver geel Tee‘s io we All ozst> < im â€"tZ oL Congratulations Pelmo Park "I tried for a hetter ‘ole once" OMB Rejects . . agree to an adjustment of the OMB hearing so that Metro could consider the Yonge St. site as an alternative to the Cummer Ave. property. Metro officials are now conâ€" sidering sale of the land and (Continued from Page 1) 1966 Corvair Corsa â€" 2 Door Convertible 1966 Chevrolet Biscayne â€" 2 Door 140 H.P. engine, 4 speed _ Factory transmission, . radio, white List walls, discs, power top Kals walls, discs. Lic. No. 149489 Automatic, _ radio, whiteâ€" YoU SsAVE _ $503.00 YoU sAVE _ $575.00 Nn. 152560 BARGAIN TIME at LEAVENS SFESY The first step toward an improved community was taken by the rateâ€" payers when they named street capâ€" tains to collect signatures requesting the street improvements. We wish them all the luck and good fortune in the world and only suggest it was a pity these services weren‘t instalâ€" led at the time most of the homes were built years ago. â€" This community of 5,000 is also getting a new park which is land purchased by the township of North York . Ward 2 Councillor Joe Gould inforfmed the ratepayers that counâ€" cil is willing to go half way in meetâ€" ing the demands of township rateâ€" payers. We congratulate the Pelmo ratepayers for expressing a desire to fill the other half of this gap. Beat The Sales Tax Increase A Leavens Customer Wins EACH AND EVERY WEEK COMPANY CARS MURRY! â€" SAVE ! IT COULD BE YOU $99.00 1966 One area resident estimated the road blocks thrown in front of project will cost Metro more than a million dollars. He said costs of laborâ€" and materials h a ve increased _ considerably since Metro first planned the project. j will seek a site somewhere else in central Metro. Factory List Sale Price Sale Price $3170 $2595 $3713 ?3210 blown up, \Bct from . The t pears to a and when we (Canac â€" Canada Any comments I have to make about what is now errone ously called the Munsinger affair are best summed up in the following exchange of correspondence between a York Centre constituent and myself. The original ::: content. ion of Mr. Cardin and the Government has skillfully blown up, intentionally or otherwise, by those who benefit :slt from such diversionary tactics into a juicy sex scanâ€" . The temporary excitement and vicarious thrill that apâ€" pears to appeal to readers of lurid headlines will die down and when sanity and honesty returns us to our senses, we (Canadians) will soberly judge the real issue at stake â€" Canada‘s Security and a Government‘s responsibility in relation thereto. a +\ % P Telegram â€" James E. Walker, M.P.. & Caught short between pavdays? Or need some extra money till the end of the month? At the Assoctatest a $50 loan for two weeks costs only 47¢, and it establishes your credit tot a targer amount when you need it. Same day service. tow. So if you need $50 or $500 or more, stop in and ask our manager about an Associates Payday Loan. Matter of fact, what‘s wrong with ‘phoning right now? ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMiTED but for 4e 47¢ it could be the answer A $50 loan till payday isn‘t the maximum Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, Ont. . ‘The stench of innuendo and smear is becoming unâ€" bearable. In consistently refusing to name individuals Mr. Cardm has debased the Ministry of Justice and Parliament. Perhaps the Tories have engaged in better politics perhaps one or more Tory Cabinet Minister in dulged in peccadillios but the decent to the vile Mcâ€" Carthyism is unworthy of the Cabinet and of Parlia ment. Mr. Cardin must name individuals and produce evidence of risk to national security or he is unworthy to serve in the Cabinet and Parliament.. The same apâ€" plies to Mr. Pearson so long as he continues to. sup port Mr. Cardin‘s position I would like you as my repâ€" resentative in Parliament to express these views with the greatest possible vigor. â€" Yours for a healthier Parliament â€" Mr. Blank" My Reply â€" "Dear. Mr. Blank: Thank you for your telegram of the 16th. I do not concur with the opinions expressed in your telegram, for the simple reason that all the pubâ€" licity and newspaper articles that have appeared about the situation here in Parliament, bear no relationship at all to the original and only charge made by the Minister of Justice. That charge was, that the present leader of the opposition, when he was Prime Minister, mishandled a case that may have constituted a risk to the security of Canada. George Bain of the Globs and Mail in his article of March 16th set this propos ition out very clearly and very fairly. As he says "the key question in the inquiry into the soâ€"called Munsinâ€" ger case may not be whether Gerda Munsinger was herselt a spy, but what constitutés a security "risk". Mr. Bain goes on "one of the propositions that Mr. Justice Wishart Spence is being asked to consider is that there were circumstances that mav have constitâ€" uted a risk to the security of Canada and that the case was not proper handled. It is necessary only to show that a Minister or Ministers consorted with her (Mrs. Munsinger) in a way to make them liable to pressura on threat of disclosure and that her character and as sociations were such as to enhance the risk of its hap pening. There is reason to believe that the Liberal Govâ€" ernment is relying on this possibility of blackmail thesus rather than .any evidence that Mrs. Munsinger was an agent, to sustain its case against opposition leader John Diefenbaker." This is the whole case as I see it Mr. Blank and although it is not properly understood by many people at this time, I believe that the judgement should be reserved until the judicial inquiry brings in the actual facts of the case. On those facts. the Justice Minister has staked his seat in the House of Commons. Surelv it is the first duty ‘of a Government and of her Justica Minister to preserve the security of the nation. even if in doing so they disturb the sensitivities of people who overlook the very real and ever preséent danger to the security of our country. I appreciate the fact that you did wire me about vour feelings, and 1 can understand your sentiments. However, a Government has to deal with issues as they see them, however distastetul the problem is." Yours sincerely, James E. Walker, M.P. for York Centre. The Munsinger Affair: 1830 WESTON ROANM (south of Lawrence) WESTON â€" _ PRHONE 241â€"4411