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North York Reeve Jim Service tried last week to bring an end to caucus private votes to elect members of Metro council to various Metro committeess. He had the support of York Township Reeve Jack Mould but the idea went down:to defeat at a Metro procedural bylaw committee meeting. The committee was formed some months ago to reâ€"| view Metro council procedure. So far very few changâ€" es have been made. Etobicoke Reeve John MacBeth explained to the committee that it was obvious Mr. Service didn‘t want any hankyâ€"panky going on when Metro named members to various committees. There is always a behindâ€"theâ€"scene scramble for committee appointments each year and for 1967, with the big 32 member council coming into operation, it should be a more active contest than usual. On the basis of past activity Metro welfare and housing and Metro | works could be busy committees next year. Metro takes over welfare entirely and also waste disposal. Mr. MacBeth said he himself, unlike the North York reeve, didn‘t mind a bit of hankyâ€"panky once in awhile. | He did not elaborate. | York Township Reeve Jack Mould complained last| week that a city incinerator near the township bordcr‘ was causing considerable air pollution. He noted that | the city takes both industrial and residential garbage,| but the township takes only residential garbage. * Weston Mayor Wes Boddington claims York Townâ€"| ship has not "taken over" Weston‘s building inspecâ€"| tion work as yet, despite statements made by York | Reeve Jack Mould at a recent council session. York Township is reluctant to give a guarantee that Wesâ€" ton‘s civic employees will be given a comparable job' at the same pay, after Jan 1, when the borough system | ccomes into operation. Weston officials claim York council is a little too suspicious of Westonâ€"York relaâ€" tions. One contributing factor has be_eq the iajecfiou‘ of private solicitors into â€"l;;gâ€";ii‘!i;ns between the two suburbs over merger. Ten banking executives from Japan met with Metro planning board officials last week to get a briefing on the new borough system and Metro government operations. sansd: Puul it old ces SHEDOE TVE SP P on P ctat en SEe n on en e is Metro planners have advised North York that Metro‘s proposed official land use plan cannot autoâ€" matically provide for conformity with any district plans that the township may adopt. Metro is beginning to realizze that it may have set too high an objective for park land in its official land use plan when it declared the need to provide more than two acres for each 1,000 Metro residents. Last year a company gave Metro an independent evaluation of the old city hall site, long before the reâ€" development plan was formally known.. Metro last week paid the $3,000 bill for this evaluation. By the end of last June the TTC had 6,001 permanent emâ€" ployees. This is more than any Metro department. it dodcintimndiesnd It will cost Metro $1,350 to paint the exterior and interior of a North York police station. Metro planners have advised North York that an i1020 C0__XLA affisisl land 1e nlan cannot autoâ€" METRO AFFAIRS HE WINS it s i .. UY SXin, Keepe _ "$Ulap $3.00 Valug . **"Ow $64 1937 u... * eliminated, the homes expro priated, and the vacant parcel developed, it is believed approvâ€" al would be granted for a simâ€" ilar apartment building similar to the one that presently stands across Church St. at the corner Traffic adjustments in the area will have to be made should a development like this go through. Cross Street which has a few homes and the Wes ton Presbyterian Church is now a one way street running north from Church To Coulter Ave. King George Rd. presently is one way only running _ south from the end of Coulter Ave. to Church Street. Threat of Slums . . . |\ _ Mr. Blustein said later he is ‘:omidaring suing the corporaâ€" | tion for conspiracy with intent , to defraud. | _ "‘The important . thing" Mr. | Blustein said, "is to treat all â€" developers with uniform . jus | tice and equity." (Continued from Page 1) surance. ‘‘The work was done prior to the purchase of 21 of these homes. The new owners should be given the benefit of the doubt. It is logical that seeing the setâ€" up, the new owners would asâ€" sume they could continue to use them as double duplexes," said Mr. Eisen. § r, [ At . _ PJLES E VEn T 12 o3 Skin MESHENER~ A r-lre:hmgly Cool lotion that mmulotu ang "tlineg the (CXture f your Skin, RO(uIar $3.00 Value . ++ Now $2.09 12 o, Monrumzmc Uourg ctEANscR~A :mOofh-n-nlk Créam, clnnsu deep down, moistun‘lu 4s it SOftengs ang mmhu Patheq Skin, Regulcr $3.59 Valug , ++ now $2.00 5% or, DRy Skin CREA~~A Ilnuriou: Innofin@ml‘chtd Cream evbrnuy ©"0ateq for Your dry Skin, Keepe it lmoorh. soft, free from "akinegg! Reguiar $3.00 Vilu....now $2.00 POOR LAWYERS Councillor Robert Yuill claimâ€" cu the mistake was the fault of "poor lawyers‘. Agreeing that this is "quite possibly true", Ian Rogers planâ€" ning board member and a lawâ€" yer, said the purchasers should uot be permitted to take advanâ€" tage of incompetent legal adâ€" vice. Reeve James Service said the homes are now under study by the planning staff, in preparaâ€" tion of the district 10 plan, and could ‘be shown as an area of change, when the plan is apâ€" proved. He opposed the change ts double duplexes at this time and disputed Mr. Eisen‘s claim that the purchasers had been misled end believed the homes to be double duplexes, rather than semiâ€"detached houses. "If the purchase price had been $24,000 or so, the purchasâ€" ers could expect to receive an income from the property. But tor the price they paid, they should know these are single family homes," he said. The Board refused the appliâ€" cation. N.Y. Developer . . discussions of the district 12A Plan," said Mr. Blustein. The plainclothesman, several times, quietly asked Mr. Bluâ€" stein to "Please leave sir." The police officer said that this could be discussed outside the council chamber. "Am 1 being arrested? | want to know. am 1 being arrested?" Mr. Blustein insisted. Water skiing is a very popuâ€" las sport but a moment‘s careâ€" Icssness may result in injury or death. There should always be two persons in the boat â€" one tne driver of the craft and the ciber the lookâ€"out to watch the skier. In all kinds of watercraft, guvernmentâ€"approved life jackets should be worn by each person ducluding the skier. (Continued from Page 1) 4lfir‘fi:K.I? Ogi s SUMAr p“}};‘] OR DRUqG STore u... " & J 1937 WEsTON RD. (ar JOkHy ST.) PHONp 241-1153~54~sx APARTMENTS Jha%.* scribes that left me with the fecling that as far as writers were concerned the old> timers had the advantage. ‘The scribe sat on the floor writing on a small table while a slave waved a huge fan to ward off flies and another stood by ready to pour water on him if he became too hot. No one was allowed to inâ€" :errupt him as he worked.‘ Ah . . , that sounds like a writer‘s UTopia . . . no one was allowed to interrupt. What a difference to summer hohday time with 4 small boys having a ball in the back porch ve‘ling over a game of Pit, a ringing telephone and the eternâ€" al questions, ‘"Mother, where is my base ball mit?" of Father‘s "Mave I a clean shirt?" All the while one wonders at the ability of a hunting man to see rabâ€" bits at tremendous distances yet be unable to track down shirts and socks in drawers. The secret of maintaining one‘s equilibrium in the midst of this and not going off on a tangent of screaming irritability while writing an article on peace is The Weston â€" Baptist Church ‘L was decorated with White gladâ€" ioli and pink carnations for the | recent marriage of Mariene Ann | Kerr to Mr. Kenneth Wayne Hill. Some time ago I read in my The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray G. Kerr of Weston, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill of Flesherton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant in a white floor length gown. The fitted bodice of chantilly lace featured a scalloped neckline rng lily point sleeves. The full skirt was of silk organza over taifeta with lace applique. The The bride was radiant, as they always are, at Weston‘s. Baptist Church, when the marriage of Marlene Ann Kerr and Kenneth Wayne Hill, took place. The couple will live in Wesgon. Hill â€" Kerr Nuptials At Weston Baptist Church POINTS TO PONDER o 24y * _ by Weston‘s to remember always that God will accomplish through His Moly Spirit the work that He has planned for us to do. How fuil of striving we become if we get the idea that we are doâ€" ing a work for God. It is only as we realize that of ourselves we are nothing and all that will be fruitful in this harrassing space age is what God does through us. God fashions; His tools to do the work for which He has created them. It is not what we wart to do for God but what He wants to do through us. wart to do for God but what He wants to do through us. All He wants is our humbleâ€" nessâ€"not our abilitiesâ€"just our yuidedness to His will. A heart eryâ€"Lord, What would You have me to do?" This is the place where God can take up our lives and use them for His honour and glory. in the gospel of John, the 15th chapter Jesus says, "I am the vine, ye are the branches: He that abideth in me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit; for without me ye can do nothing." Happy is the Christian who learns the secret of nothingness for in him God loves to dwell. was of four layer, imported silk illusion with a crown of pearls. \She carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses and white steâ€" phanotis. |_The attendants, Miss Carol | H‘il, Miss Sharon Holmes and | Miss Heather Kerr wore identiâ€" cal style dresses, short length, featuring fitted lace bodices, and }boumnt skirts of silk organza | over taffeta with headpi¢ces of | matching bows with veils. {.oor length train of silk organza } lace was fastened at the shouldâ€" | ers with two white bows. Her : shoulder length, scalloped veil | Best man was Mr. Rick Voorâ€" hees, and the ushers were Mr. Clark Kostik, and Mr. Harold (Contnued on page 7) The maid of honour in apple green, and bridesmaids in pink, cairied nosegays of white mums aug pink sweetheart roses. LEAVENS S#3: A Barrel of Money Ask The Man Who Drives One All Makes & Models It‘s Bargain Time CHOICE USED CARS ON DISPLAY AT ALlLl TIMES SAVE Below 401 100 a junior at Norwich University next fall, has been named to the Dean‘s List Jack is majorâ€" ing in civil engineering at the military college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Eimer, Sr., of Dixon Rd., Weston. ‘"I suppose we should take this seriously" Reeve James Service said Thursday, referring to East York Reeve True Davidson‘s brief recommending East York sunex the southern portion of North York Township. Miss Davidson‘s plan to "stabâ€" ilize its boundaries" would take over part of North York‘s $200,â€" 300,000 Flemingdon Park develâ€" opment. Mr. Service suggested Council retain Wayne and Shuster to write its reply to the lady Reeve. Controller Gordon _ Huriburt urged Council to meet the chalâ€" ‘enge head on. He said Miss Davidson outlines some pertinâ€" ent proposals in her brief, and although they are not agreeable to North York, Miss Davidson deserves a proper explanation pointing out that there is more to be considered here than physâ€" ical boundries. He suggested reports be obâ€" tained from the engineering staff, the planning department, school boards and the fire deâ€" paitment, to show Miss Davidâ€" son the economics involved. Controller Basil Hall said, at first look he thought the "heat had got her‘". But now that it‘s cocler we should all have anoâ€" ther look at her problem. He said she has a legitimate comâ€" plaint when she says some of the township‘s â€" residents find their front doors in one Townâ€" ship and their back doors in another, although this must be werked out with the City of Toâ€" In Reeve Davidson‘s brief, she says while North York will lose a valuable piece of Flemingdon Park, by the East York proposal, it woud welcome the loss of the liability imposed by providâ€" ing schools and recreation in the O‘Connor Public Housing develâ€" opment. Reeve Service said the brief is really "a very sad commentâ€" aiy on Bill 81, which permits East York to continue too smak". He said if Leaside had its choice he is confident it would prefer to be a part of North York. He said further East York and Leaside should have disâ€" appeared in to the Townships of Scarborough and North York | instead of being allowed to ro-‘ main as one municipality. «OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY CIVIC HOLIDAY AUGUST Ist Dixie Rd. & Queen Elizabeth l 6220 Yonge St. One Mile West Of 27 (At Stecies Ave.) It‘s No Joke WITH BARGAINS GALORE ON EVERY FLOOR AND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT ‘ HOLIDAY MONDAY DIXIE PLAZA and Steeles Avenue, during the coming holiday weekend. Memâ€" bers expect to have for sale, baked goods, aprons, and other articles of interest to Village visitors. The Overseas Book Centre has received generous supplies of books from schocls, publishâ€" ers and individuals in support of their determination to redis tribute the thousands of ficâ€" tion and text books, superfluous Shipments have been made to such widely scattered countries as Trinidad, Malawi and Samoa, and in reply, letters have been received thanking Canadians for our generosity in giving them so many useful books. The principal expense of the work is, of course, the shipping costs. Overseas Book Centre to Canadian homes and schools, to the school children of many emerging countries, who need them so desparately. By Mrs. A. Carbisâ€"741â€"5884 Mr. and Mrs. James Cockranc, of Etobicoke, celebrated their fiftieth â€" wedding â€" anniversary, on Saturday, July 23, at a faâ€" mily dinner at the Grenadier Restaurant, and afterwards reâ€" ceived friends at the home of their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Milâ€" ton, of Sellmar Rd., Weston. Birthday greetings to: Fran Rhodes, July 28; Mary Lou Coghlan, July 30; Mrs. Isobel Hewitt, July 30; and Julie Crowâ€" ther, August 2. y end at the 1 Sparrow Lake The boys and girls of Elmlea district are enjoying the sumâ€" merâ€"schoo! fun organized each day at the Elms School. All children 5 to 12 yearsâ€"ofâ€"age are welcome to join in the games, storyâ€"telling, picnics and other activities. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mercer, of Golfdown Dr., recently enterâ€" tained relatives from Newâ€" foundland. « DEPARTMENT STORES Weston Studio Colour ........: Black and White FOR APPOINTMENT CALL HAVE YOUR WEDDING PICTURES Elmlea And District Jottings 1377 Weston Rd. Upstairs Front Suite 20 â€" $"x10" pictures Plus Album t TAKEN IN COLOUR By Rose Hutchens 244â€"5041 9 A.M. «10 wWESTON _ .. . GETTING MARRIED? BY TOWNE & COUNTRY SQUARE 10 Overseas Book Centre last year staffed a booth at the Canadian National ‘ Exhibition, where for a 10¢ donation an ‘Ex‘ visiter could write his name and adâ€" would be fastened to the book for whicn he had paid shipping costs, when it went to a school They can promise volunteers only a free pass into the Exhiâ€" bition grounds, and they ask that volunteers agree to remain nesday, July 13. The day was warm and bright, Mrs. Rankin‘s gardens made an attractive setâ€" ting and everyone enjoyed the delicious food and the fellowâ€" ship of conversation and euchre. The next regular meeting of the Richview Women‘s Instiâ€" tute will be held at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday, September 14, at the home of Mrs. C. S. Strong, on King Crescent, Wes ton. The topic will be "Histori« cal Research." Members are asked to make note of this date to ensure that they are present for this first meeting of the for this first meeting of the new season. on duty during a _ sixâ€"hour shift. If you are willing to help send _ books to developing countries in this way, I will be happy to pass your name along My phone number is 244â€"5041. Interrupting their usual sumâ€" mer suspension of meetings to enjoy a potluck luncheon picnic and euchre at the home of Mrs. D. O. Rankin on St. Philip‘s Ruad, members of the Richview Women‘s Institute met on Wedâ€" To solicit the support of Caâ€" 9 a.m. to 9 pm. 166â€"9756 t € s