World War II criminals released from Spandau Convicted of crimes . against | humanity by the Nuernberg Tribâ€" | unal twenty years ago, Nazi war | criminals Baldur von Schirach | and Albert Speer were released | from Spandau Prison at midâ€" | night Friday. | Left behind in the 600 room fortress in West Berlin was the halfâ€"demented protege of Adolf Hitler, Rudoiph Hess, 72, who was sentenced for life. Of the twentyâ€"two Nazi leadâ€" ers who were tried and convictâ€" ed, only Von Schirach and Speer completed their sentences. Halfâ€"blind and in broken health, Von Schirach, 59, former leader Y 260. Ever rising real estate taxation is hurting the homeowner to no end. Many thousands of homeowners in the North York, Weston and York township areas, are pensioners livâ€" ing on fixed incomes. Thousands more are young couples with heavy financial _ committments and _ with children who need food and clothâ€" ing. as well as love and affection. Ten years ago, these people paid an average of $250 in taxes on their homes and today they pay beâ€" tween $450 and $600 a year. At Weston and North York council meetings last week, most of the politicians agreed, that the proâ€" vince should foot 80 per cent of the education bill, so that the homeownâ€" er will be afforded some tax relief. Of every municipal tax dollar collecâ€" ted in Metro, half goes to build and maintain schools and to pay teachâ€" ers‘ salaries. The main reason for this serious increase. the municipal politicians like to point out, is the spiraling cost of education. The statement, in this newsâ€" paper‘s opinion, which rose above all 1660 WESTON RD., WEsTON PHONE 249â€"8519 GUARANTEED NEW AND UsED cars Editorial Page That | 'I'e»i;ibl:paucamfion | Tï¬ BOB IRWIN MOTORS Published at 2159 Weston Rd., Weston by Principal Publishing Ltd., every Thursday V. J. McMilian, President and Publisher J. M. Jordan, General Manager B. M. Hoimes, Editor Telephone CH 1 â€" 5211 â€" Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept. Ottawa, Ont., and for payment of postage in cash SUBSCRIPTION BATES $5.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada of the Hitler Youth, was convictâ€" ed of complicity in the murder of 50.000 Austrian Jews. Guant and . ghostâ€"like Albert Speer, Hitler‘s favorite architect and father of Germany‘s advancâ€" ed system of Highways will try to reâ€"establish his career as a major German architect and put his Nazi past behind him. Von Schirach was expected to retire to a small house near Munich where his three sons and daughter hope he will have a restful evening to his life. Hess, however, will be the most expensive prisoner since Napoleon at Elba and one of the Other countries $6.00 the others, came from North York Controller Irving Paisley. _ _ _ Paisley reminded his fellow members that the only way Ontario can take over the cost of education, is to raise provincial sales and inâ€" come taxes â€" a move that wouldn‘t go down too well in the next provinâ€" cial election. Instead of signing a petition urgâ€" ing a provinciial takeover of educaâ€" tion. North York should get together with other Ontario municipalities, and form a committee which would make a scientific study on w ho should pay what education taxes, he reasomed. Presented with a soundly docuâ€" mented report, the controller said, the province would be obligated to take steps so that pensioners won‘t be forced to sell their homes because they have been literally taxed out of them. The TIMES agrees. Paisley‘s apâ€" proach on solving a very serious problem will accomplish a good deal more than the petition presented to Queen‘s Park with the signatures ‘"Weston" and "North York" attachâ€" ed to it. Inoguchi isn‘t a Japanase philosopher or a disciple of Confucius, He‘s a Japansse engineer who designed the body of the Isuzu Bellet, He was allowed a clean sneet because te Bellett is an onginal econ@m; car from the long established Isuzu company. He didn‘t have to asapt existing pansis or use out of date mechan:â€" cal components. The isuzu Bellett is all rew, has enough pagding to satisty the U.S. Senate. The trunk is roomy and the spare wheal mdes uncer the fat floor. You know what the Plain Jane economy cars !6ok like. You‘ve been seeing them SWarm ng like beaties onâ€"a damp l6g for years Now pay a visit to your CM| dealer‘s and see what inoguchi‘s Isuzu Bellett looks ‘ka. Apart from its élegant body vou‘l! be interested in its mechanical bits The aroduction !suzu Beilett is a beautiful car because Inaoguth: was convinced that it didn‘t have to be ugly to qualify as an economy se83n. He gave it a hint of speed n its ‘ong ond. The intenor is stylish and and mecks toguchi didn‘t design the four whes! independent suspension for exampe That was ddne by a guy called Yo Watabe We‘ll fal! you about Watabeâ€" san in a futurp ad. * One migen sody shalt * Stemioes stee! wintion mm # 18 goupe body steat {least wanted by his captors. | The cost of maintenance in the “huze fortress jail is $100,000 a { year, including $40,000 for elecâ€" | tricity. Although this cost is borne by the West German Government as war reparations, the four warâ€" time victors, United States, Rusâ€" sia, Britain and France, share the cost of rotating monthly guards. And Rudoiph Hess will be the only occupant of the jail. Only he has the answer to questions that now are only of historical interest. Starring Robert Goulet, Sally Ann Howes and Peter Falk, ‘‘Brigadoon" will be seen on CBCâ€"TV in a 90â€"minute special on October 8th at 8:30 p.m. Statement by Inoguchi This Skin and Scuba diving club provides instruction for boys and girls in skin diving up to the age of 16 years when it is considered they are mature enough to handle the S.C.U.B.A. Self Contained Breathing Aparâ€" atus. It has been long recognized that swimming is one of the most beneficial forms of exerâ€" cise, mainly because the body is well supported all over while But I must ask your pardon for plugging my own particular recreation group the most. My only excuse is that the "York Subâ€"Aqua Club" provides healthâ€" ful activity all year for the whole family 10 to 60 years of age. I would like to draw attention of the Westonites to the organâ€" ized recreational activities availâ€" able in York and to the people of Weston who will be residents of the New Borough of York. These activities range from Friendship and Senior Citizens Groups for the older people, down to through the age groups with Bands, Majorettes for the girls and Hockey for boys and small fry. is well supported all over while in the water. Skin and Scuba diving is purely an extension of the sport of swimming, but withâ€" out the same degree of exertion necessary. It is not a competiâ€" tive sport, but rather a relaxâ€" ing form of recreational activity that stresses coâ€"operation with other divers. The oldest diver I have heard of is a gentleman of 70 years. Dear Sir:â€" Two weekends ago, detour signs were erected at both ends of a road widening job on Weston Rd, north of Sheppard Ave. Completely ignoring the signs, some residents living south of the project drove their cars right on through, kicking Letter In Recreation, York Has Lots To Offer within the Town of \x;lun. and respectfully request all citizens to recognize the same. By (virtue of the authority vested in me by the Municipal Council, I hereby proclaim the period "FIRE PREVENTION WEEK" OCTOBER 9th to OCTOBER 15th, 1966 P ROCL A M A 1 1| 0 N Rude & In TOWN OP WESTON Township Of North York Clerk‘s Notice Of First Posting Of Voters‘ List | Voters‘ List, 1966 TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK County Of York NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVâ€" EN that I have compliec with Section 9 of The Voters‘ List Act, and that 1 have posted up at my office in the Municipal Building, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale on the 4th day of October, 1966, the list of all persons enâ€" titled to vote in the said Municipality _ at _ Municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I HEREBY call upon | all voters to take immediate proceedings to â€" have any‘ omissions or errors correctâ€" © ed according to law, the last | day for appeal being the 18th day of October. 1966. DATED at Willowdale. this 4th day ‘of October, 1966. f A. G. STANDINC. # CLERC, As Reeve of the Township of North York I hereby urge all citizens to observe preâ€" cautions Jeading to fire preâ€" vention during FIRE PREâ€" VFNTON WEEK and throâ€" ughout the vear. and recomâ€" mend participation in specâ€" ially planned programmes to be nresented on the subject at Fire Stations in the munâ€" injslitv {vring the week of Octrber 9th to 15th, 1966 inâ€" clusive Township of North York. Bert Stollard Founder and past President York Subâ€"Aqua Club Oct. 9th â€" 15th, 1966 TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Proclamation Fire Prevention Week C. W. BODDINGTON, Mayor. TAMFS D. SERVICE REEVE Poor Taste up clouds of dust, making life extreâ€" mely uncomfortable for those who live on either side. Making life ur pleasant for others is rude and 1 poor taste. People who do this should be ashamed of themselves. RO 61777 General & Life Insurance 1166 WESTON ROAD Notaty Public YORK TRAVEL BUREAU FINAL DATE for APPEALâ€"TUES. OCT. 18th 1« FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE ISs YOUR NAME ON THE 1966 VOTERS‘ LIST ? WM. G. BEECH, MAKE SURE YOUR NAME IS ON THE COMBINED VOTERS‘ LIST AND RESIDENT VOTERS‘ LIST POSTED ON UTILITY POLES IN YOUR POLLING SUBDIVISION, OR AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, FIRE HALL, POST OFFICE, POLICE STATION IN YOUR AREA. THE VOTERS‘ LIST IS ALSO POSTED AT THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 5000 YONGE STREET, WILLOWDALE. Enguiries may be made by telephoning or attending at the Township Clerk‘s Office, 5000 Yange Street, Willowdale, 225â€"4611 anytime between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. October 4th to October 18th (except Sundays and Monday, October 10th) and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, October 8th and Saturday, October 15th. TO VOTE YOU MUST BE ENTERED ON EITHER THE VOTERS‘ LIST (1) CONTAINING THE NAMES OF PERSONS wWHO QUALIFY TO VOTE AS AN OWNER OR TENANT OR WIFE OR HUSBAND OF AN OWNER OR TENANT. ’ OR THE RESIDENT VOTERS LIST (2) CONTAINING THE NAMES OF PERSONS WHO HAVE RESIDED IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK SINCE JANUARY 1:t, 1965. ALL VOTERS MUST BE 21 YEARS OF AGE AND A BRITISH SUBJECT (all Canadian citizens are British Subjects). HAVE YOU CHANGED YOUR PLACE OF RESIDENCE THIS YEAR? IF SO, CHECK TO MAKE SURE YOUR NAME 18 ON THE LIST OP VOTERS. RO 6â€"4603 NORTH â€"YORK MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS MONDAY, â€" DECEMBER 5, 1966 While I entail labor, and criticize criticism. Labor, according to the dictionary, means, physical or mental exertion; work; toil. While I may not be a lathe operator, my job does entail labor, and therefore I feel entitled to sympathize and criticize those of us who need a little sympathy and In Ontario, there is a great debate on the rights of labor. In the centre of this debate. there is the injunction â€" a tool which can be used by management to limit the number of pickets marching up and down in front of the gates of an industria! plant. If management can offer the judge any sort of proof that the strikers are behaving like animals instead of men, if it can prove that the plant gates are being blocked so that goods and those who want to work cannot get through the judge will usually limit the number of strikers to three or less at each gate. "Unfair!!!", screams labor, "managament uses the courts as a tool to win the strike. The law must be chanâ€" ged." To my knowledge however, labor has never offered an alternative to a law which it says is unjust and reâ€" stricts the rights of labor. No government in Canada can condone violence, and so long as strikers curse and swear and manhandle those who choose to continue working inâ€" side the gates, there must be a law to maintain the peace. I know that if a group of neighbors ever attempted to block passage to my home, I would have no alternative but to phone the police. I think that labor certainly has a right to complain about the strike injunction, because management can ap» pear before a judge and obtain an injunction without knowledge of the union or the strikers. fair That‘s The Way ... N3 judge and no court, in my opinion. can make a and just decision until both sides of the case are heard. It is my belief therefore, that ex parte injunctions (Continued on page 7) by Frazer Cache The Injunction: Capitalist Tool Or A Fair Law? A. G. STANDING, TOWNSHIP CLERK. Att £\ 6 A