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~| _ NY CounciiComments The four singerâ€"instrumentalists are from Windsor and three of them are policemen. The other is a teacher. They are critical of many of our sacred cows, but seem to have most fun knocking the police â€" especially the RCMP. There second album soon scheduled for release goes after the CBC using the Ten Comâ€" mandments as a format. There are also some good shots taken at Toronto the Good, the Average Canadian and others. But the Munsinger Blues was vetoed by the group‘s lawyer. Too blue and liable to bring a libel action the lawyer chuckled after hearing this saga of the saggy springs. So you‘ll soon be able to hear The Brothersâ€"inâ€"Law Strike Again . . . minus Gerda. I got a letter in a plain envelope from somebody who had enâ€" closed a copy of an editorial from The Financial Post. The Post says it‘s annoyed bechuse Canada‘s credit unions have assets of about 214 billion dellars. The paper wants the union taxed, just like any other wealthy institution. Finance is not one of my strong points, but aren‘t credit unions still passing out the lowest inâ€" terest loans you can get? Isn‘t the CU a nonâ€"profit organization, that returns averâ€"andâ€"sboveâ€"expenses money to members in the $000 Canadian branches? Don‘t most of the CU officers still work for no pay? The Post is irked because the CU‘s have more dough than "such :important groups as the mortgage loan comâ€" panies (e,g. firms like Canada Permanent Mortgage, Huron & Erie Mortgage, Credit Foncier), "says the editorial from the Post. I‘ve been to credit union meetings and watch old biddies knitâ€" iing like crary as the financial reports were read. Some of the younger members brought their babies because, they said, sittors are expensive. It looks like the way to rack up a fortune these days is to make your own cloths and don‘t let any babyâ€"sitters mm:mm«-mm.mm-m_m.cu members are a potentially dangerous financial power. It‘s confus ing. I‘m going to stop reading mail that comes in plain envelopes. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear; Fund memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Mrs. Rowland Hill & Family, And don‘t forget, the anmual iris auction sale is going to be at Edwards Gardens, Saturday Aug. 13. The colorful getâ€"together put on by the Canadian Iris Societv, starts at 2 p.m. Blooms are donated by members and the Botanical Gardenms at Hamilton. They use the money to grow bigger and better iris. certain shopping plazas in North York are well planned and mainâ€" tained. Others are not. Those in the first category have made a real effort to provide a pleasâ€" aut, tidy and efficient atmosâ€" pkere for their customers, and at the same time have created an enterprise which is a credit to the municipality. the Don Mills Centre at Lawâ€" rence Ave. and Don Mills Road. This plaza is now more than 10 years old, but seems to have maintained and improved its apâ€" pearance and operation. There are several other shopâ€" ping centres in the Township where the owners have provided such amenities as benches, shade trees, landscaped areas, foun tains, and overhead protection tfrom rain and snow. This imâ€" proved shopping _ environment makes for increased productivâ€" itw . In contrast to these well planâ€" ned shopping centres are some of the ‘strip commercial‘ secâ€" tions which have been allowed to develop in North York and in most other cities. Present planâ€" ning policies discourage further development of this kind, but much of it exists today on such main thoroughfares as Avenue Road, Sheppard Ave., Bathurst St , Yonge St., Jane St. and Wilâ€" son Avenue. It seems to me that much could be done to enhance the appearance of these areas. In some cities the merchants have jomed forces to provide planter boxes of shrubs or flowers along the frontage of their commercial area. The planting of trees along Front Street has created a marked improvement in the secâ€" tion between Yonge and York Streets. * I am particularly. interested in the possibilities of a landscapâ€" ing program on Yonge Street north of the 401 interchange. There has been much discussion lately about a Civic Centre study and this may ultimately come to pass. However, the reâ€" sults of such a study are many years away. In the meantime, something specific can be acâ€" complished by the property ownâ€" ers and North York Township toâ€" werd giving our major streets a faceâ€"lifting. Heard the Brothersâ€"inâ€"Law? They‘re not just another group of lameâ€"brained kids using electronic instrument to advertise their lack of taste and talent. These four young Canadians have latched onto a type of Spring Thaw satire, and their songs spoofing the Establishment and other ‘things Canadian is paving off just fine. Their first album Oh! Oh! Canada! included such gems as: the ECMP Waltz, the Hal Banks Hornpipe, the FLQ March and The ill. Only eight percent of our worries are legitimate, says Or. Thomas $. Kepler, an authority on human characteristics. Here‘s how he figures it: 40 percent will never happen; 30 percent are about people‘s criticisms of us; 12 percent are over old decisions; 10 percent deal with health. "Thus 92 percent of our worries are proved feelish" â€" BALONEY. h uSn te? cause men were neglecting their archery practice, important to the country‘s defence, o play golf. Noâ€"goifâ€"allowed laws, were enâ€" forced for 50 years, until gunâ€"powder lessened the importance of archery in warfare. Then the game was legalized, Uncle Mert and His Forest Friends: "The Massasauga rattier is the only poisous snake in Ontario." 2 (’IL'ha.nks for nothing you old creed). "Youns wild animale wu.. forcing people to forget away July 28, 1965. By Con. Frank Watson (Continued * were neglecting their Well I‘ll Be... ‘rom By G. Gordon Hurlburt Controller, North York North York‘s Council faces its biggest challenge yet in the next few years. The Yonge Street Subway will trigger a fantastic pressure from real estate deâ€" weiopers for rezonings â€" for partment and apartment proâ€" Council‘s task will be to propâ€" eriy plan the Yonge Street corâ€" ridor, and then have the courage to maintain its planning prinâ€" ciples as the tempo of develop ment pressure increases. The existing Yonge subway was completed in March 1954. Its cost was $67 million. Since thep there has been $10 billion in new development along the route of the Yonge subway. The appraised value of total land and development in Toronto is $50 billion. Twoâ€"thirds of the 15 billion that has been added in the last 10 years is directly atâ€" tributable to Yonge Street. an original price of $15,000 to $25,000 soon went for $50,000 to $75,000. This was the result of both increased value for actual development purposes and also speculation. The task of planning the cenâ€" tral core of the townshipâ€"Yonge A brief study of the history of real estate development along the 4% mile Yonge subway will Wustrate my point. Tax assessments in districts close to the subway line in the downtown area rose by 47 perâ€" cent, and in the Eglinton disâ€" trict rose by 107 percent. The average for the balance of the city rose 25 percent. Between 1959 and 1963, 48.5 percent of all highâ€"rise development in the City of Toronto took place alongâ€" side of the Yonge subwayâ€"and 90 percent of all office building space. Twoâ€"thirds of all new developâ€" ment in this period in Toronto took place within a five minute walk of the Yonge Street subâ€" way. . Obviously such pressure is met with increased land costs, and in fact Cit}j houses that sold for An ever increasing problem for the planners too is the presâ€" ervation of the single family home. This year, for the first time in Metro‘s history, . more single family homes will be Gestroyed than will be built. It is expected that 5000 homes will be ‘destroyed for redevelopment projects, _ municipal improveâ€" ments etc. and only 4500 will be built. Most planners are dediâ€" cated to the maintainance of the existing single family housâ€" ing stock, and it is this principle tha!t North York must maintain as well. if is anticipated that the eastâ€" west subway will generate $2 billion in office buildings and Aapartments. A‘Controller Reports page 2) Twin Tenders Split Oil Deal Onee again the Association For Children With Learning Disabiliâ€" ties, with the support and coâ€" operation of the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Education, has schedâ€" uled a seminar for parents, eduâ€" cators and professionals, August 8â€"12, 9â€"12 noon; 1:30 â€"4 P.M., This seminar will be devoted to placing perceptual handicap in proper focus and will provide numerous suggestions concernâ€" ing specific techniques for evalâ€" uating, teaching and living with handicapped children. Arguing: "certainly some of Milnes‘ employees live here" and are township taxpayers. Asâ€" sessment is thereforé not a propâ€" er criteria, Controller Hurlburt jusisted, when tenders are equal the contract should be shared. British American and Milnes will each share in the heating costs of township buildings for Street, is not a simple one, nor should it be undertaken in haste. The district No. 11 plan indicates the problem, and it is this probâ€" lem that Council must address itself to in the next few years. North York can have a brilliant future, and become a model community for all of Canada to admire, if proper planning and planning controls are undertaken To The Editor at Ryerson Institute of Technolâ€" ogy, and the Education Centre College. This year‘s program will be directed by: Dr. Ray Barsch, director of teacher preparation in the area of physically handicapped and neurologically impaired at the Uziversity of Wisconsin; Directâ€" or of the Learning Disorders Clinic and Laboratory for Reâ€" search in Functional Vision. He is also designing and supervis-] ing the development of experiâ€" moental classes for children with | special learning disabilities in | the Madison Wisconsin School System and is conducting a varâ€" | iety of research studies in the | area of perceptualâ€"motor in chilâ€" | dren. ; $40,000 Oil Bill North York Township‘s fuel ti requirements, including domâ€" estic and light industrial fuels and bunker 5A fuel, will be apâ€" proximately $38.953.25 for the 1566â€"67 heating season Dr. John Streff and Dr. Richâ€" ard Appel, of the Gesell Instiâ€" iute of Child Development in New Haven, Connecticut. Dr. Streff and Dr. Appel, directors of the Institute, have published and are involved in extensive research and clinical evaluation of the child with learning disaâ€" biities. There is no registration fee for teachers in Ontario Boards of Education or Separâ€" aie School Systems. The fee for all others is $15.00 for the enâ€" tire program. In case of husband and wife $15.00 covers both perâ€" sons. Domestic fuel oil from two suppliers will heat North York Municipal buildings this winter, council ruled Monday. Identical tenders for the winâ€" ter‘s supply of oil were submitâ€" ted .by British Americans and Milnes Fuel Oil Companies. Controlier Gordon _ Huriburt disputed the manager of supâ€" ply‘s recommendation to award tae domestic fuel oil contract to B.A. Oil and recommended North York Township "split" the oil bill between the two companies. Manager Wanted B.A. Mr. N. W. Johnston, manager of supply, said the Department close BA. in preference to Milnes because B.A.‘s business assessment in North York Townâ€" ship is considerable, while the Milnes Company has none. Letter To Editor Cross Street at Church Street Minister ««» Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. Study 241â€"1571 Mange 241â€"9533 UNION SERVICES with Westminster United & Central United Churches â€" Service at 10:00 AM. Sundays, July 24 â€" 31 â€" August ! at Central Noté: Earliee Hour of Service WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilma Morrison, Delhi Ave.. Downsview, 10:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship in Central United Chuch, King St. and Joint Service with Weston Pesb: and Central United Church MeRE, Rev. J. Kenneth Noble Sunday, July 31, 1966 Westminster HUnited Church r in chilâ€"} Following their marriage in St. |John‘s Anglican Church, Weston, Dr. Richâ€" ‘ on Saturday, July 16, Mr. and ell Instiâ€"| Mrs. Stanley Shunk left for a ment in | fourâ€"week trip through the White cut. Dr. | Mountains to Nova Scotia, formâ€" directors | er home of the bride. Before her published | marriage Mrs. Shunk, formerly extensive | Miss Carolyn Mader of Weston, valuation | daughter of Mrs. Wm. Mader of ing disaâ€" | Queen‘s Drive, and the late Wm. gistration | Mader. Ontaric | During the marriage solemnity r Separâ€" \ by the Rev. Harvey Scuse of e fee for |St. John‘sâ€"Anglican Church, Miss the enâ€"| Mader was given in marriage husband | by her brother, Mr. Wm. Mader, both perâ€" | of New York. & She wore a street length gown a of aqua chiffon, over taffeta with wnsview, ) matching bat. and carried a ibouquet of yellow and white sity nine william strost weston ontarie ‘The Extendly Fomily Church‘ 1. Mader â€" Shunk, Weston Wedding At St. John‘s Anglican Church Trumpet Voluntaries of Purâ€" cell, were plaved by organist Mr Wm. Shewalter as procesâ€" sional and recessional music. During the signing of the regisâ€" ter, Mr. Albert Greer sang the ‘Wedding Hymn‘® by Handel. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was beautiful in a full length gown of gardenia white faille taffeta, with portrait neckline, elbow length sleeves and long chapel train. An overskirt of alencon lace was embroidered _ with pearls. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion was held by a white faille taffeta rose, and she carcied a cascade bouquet conâ€" sisting of a white orchid surâ€" rounded by white stephanotis end baby‘s breath. Mrs. Douglas Elliott of Toronâ€" to. and Mrs. Cameron Crowe of London. Ont., sisters of the bride, were gowned identical as matron of honour and attendâ€" The marriage of Margaret Aune, daughter of Mr. J. H. Porter and the late Mrs. Porter of Willowdale, to Mr. Arthur Wilburn MeDonald, of Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mcâ€" Donald of Prince Albert, Sasâ€" katchewan was solemnized at Ashbury and West United Cnurch, Toronto,~ at 3.00 p.m. Saturday, July 9, Rev. Gordon Hunter officiating. The church was decorated with white chrysâ€" anthemums. . MCDONALD â€" PORTER NUPTIALS ASBURY AND WEST UNITED CHURCH THE ROYAL ROLLERAMA held last weekend at North York saw these two lovelies crowned rollerâ€"skate royalty. At the township recreation department sponsored rollerama, the girl on the right, Kathryn Benson, of _ Falstaff Ave., Downsview, was chosen Miss Roller Queen. The other girl, Wendy Adamson, of Westcliffe Rd., Downsâ€" in and Weston Rd. Pesbyterian ROLLERAMA‘S ROYALTY ON Her matron of honour, Mrs. Wm. Owston of Ottawa, wore a short pale yellow dress of silk with matching bat, and carried a small hand bouquet of varied shades of yellow flowers. Mr. Murray Shunk attended the groom, and Mr. Alan Shunk and Fit. Lieut. Wm. Owston were ushers. Miss Carol Whitlessey was organist for the ceremony. The bride‘s mother, Mrs. Wm. Mader, was preceded into the church by ‘her four grahr}dchil- dien, Elizabeth Mader, Marnie Owston, Michael and Tommie Owston. Mrs. Mader wore a pale green _ shantung â€" dress _ with matching jacket and white acâ€" cessories. bicoms to the bridesmaids was given by Mr. Gordon Ross and replied to by Mr. George Porter. Mr. Bob Porter, brother of the bride served as M.C. Congratulatory telegrams were received from Et Hon. John Diefenbaker, and from relatives and friends in ant, in floor length A line gowns of china green linen shantung, with double bell sleeves and matching headdress and slippers. They carried cascade bouquets of baby‘s breath and yellow shaggy crysanthemums. Urs. McDonald, the groom‘s mother wore a suit of pastel pink silk with matching lace blouse. A pink picture hat and a corsage of a white and pink camellia and roses completed her ensemble. Following the ceremony, a reâ€" ception was held in the church hall Mr. Kristian Nielsen proâ€" posed the toast to the bride and the grgom responded. The toast Mr. Gordon Ross was best man for Mr. McDonald, and ushers were Mr. Dean Cooke of Beacâ€" onsfield, Quebec, Mr. James Earle, and Mr. George Porter, brother of the bride. The groom‘s parents, Mr. and ANOTHER BELVEDERE WINNER! Miss J. Neri, 11 Gulliver Rd4., Toronto 15 Won A Philips Tape Recorder THE WINNER‘Ss CIGARETTE view, is Miss Roller Princess. Standing between the girls is the popular radio personality Jungle Jay Nelson, who MC‘d the show. The other man on the right, Al Goldenberg, also enjoyed the occasion. Beauty, poise and skating ability were the qualities that decided the rollerâ€"royalty contests. Mrs. Wm. Shunk of Willowdale, were also present at their son‘s wedding. Mrs. Shunk wore a pink lace dress, with matching hat and white accessories. Guests entertained at the wedâ€" ding reception in St. John‘s Church Hall, included family and friends from New York, Ottawa, St. Catharines and Boston. Durâ€" img the reception telegrams were read containing the best wishes of relatives and friends in Nova Scotia, who were unable to atâ€" tend. When the bride and groom left | for, their wedding trip, Mrs. Shunk wore a turgoise dress and coat, ensemble with beige acâ€" | cessories. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Shunk will live in Wesâ€" ton, where the bride is on the staff of H. J. Alexander School. Denver, Colorado, Prince Albert ana Vancouver. For their wedding trip to Wesâ€" ‘ein Canada and the U.S.A., the biide travelled in a white linen dress with lace trim at bodice and sleeves; white accessories and pink flower hat. On their return to Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will reâ€" side in Etobicoke. RO 61777 General & Life Insuranct 1166 WESTON ROAD Notary Public YORK TRAVEL BUREAU FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTs TO ANYWHERE WM. G. BEECH, Call RO 6â€"4603 HAY FEVER TIME From August on, ragâ€" weed pollen is often a serâ€" ious problem. Hay fever victims should avoid spenâ€" ding vacations where the tree, grass or ragweed Proud rollerâ€"skating princess Wendy Adamson, of Downsview, pins corsageâ€"prize on her sister Debbie, at the event officials say will become a regular annual affair, because the popularity of the sport is growing in the township. I «t cornatâ€" OX poswas $Poit w >tu WMs > ud For~u etne Sor » t voncevâ€" e Fudi MnE Gil0t Wt OR --a‘---â€"â€"------â€"---mâ€"l-v-uni J i 16 w ut O uring We in huate ihmans nsA ran Di ooo S andnth and h nPORC ‘Awigund ty $tt uurenLC + Bowand ty KEH atra > Â¥himes iy 0x OR on e smeet C000 ty I€ ((BF ©CPEMASCOPE 4 JOHN ST. WEEK DAYS 7:00 P.M. â€" 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 12:30 â€" 2:45 â€" 8=,p 7:35 and 9:55 SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. â€" 4:25 â€" 6:50 1831 WESTON RD. HELD OVER ODEON WESTON KEN FREE PARKING IN THE Owing to Civic Holiday this coming Monâ€" day and the fact that nearly everyone is away on vacation, we regret we cannot afford to run an advertisement this week. JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR 2nd BIG WEEK AT THE SHOW TIMES SORRY ABOUT THAT pollen counts are high. Inâ€" formaf®Wn on this subject is available from the Caâ€" nadian Government Traâ€" vel Bureau, Ottawa, in the booklet: "Canadian Havens From Hay Fever." Aat 241â€"1821 WESTON £ ue