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isâ€"of spectators from miles around. Dave Kates, owner ced that plans are being made to relocate so that there ffs. It took seven North York <pum@ers, â€"and _ three UGHT ripped through the Furniture & Hardware Co. fire which was fanned by high . winds. The Edgar orth of Wilson and a few blocks east of ‘Weston e blaze. May Be Without ntennial Project: Because It is a centennial proâ€" ject, clerk H. G, Cowrtman exâ€" plained that with the Fetteral and provincial governments each epaying onethird of f}l? total cost, the cost to â€"the Borough of York and York â€" Board of Education would be around $300.000. A deadâ€" SALE â€" |. w / / 7 f f '.’/ "m \‘4 , YÂ¥ / 4 / //. 241â€"8091 | â€" CUTULSA f Contracts will be : let shortly for the $4.7 million building to house the Osgoode ‘ Hall Law School of York University A scale model ofâ€"the building was on exhibit yesterday and both the Law Society of Upper Canada apd York Phiversity faculty and: staff were on hand. to answer quesâ€" tions. i8 1 To be the largest law school i Canada‘ and one of the largest in North America, it will eventually become a faculty of York in the fall ofâ€" 1988. The library. on the main floor will eventually be stocked with more than b?)m)()() books. The‘ bui‘ding will fully air. conditioned. â€" | year. It has been approved as a {itting centenntal project by both the . provincial and federal govâ€" etnments. The Departmept of E4 ucation has donated the land for free and would be a centennial project worth over a fg‘m‘iiol- lars when complete. /. _ â€" Law School For York U. Published In. The Weston Times Feb, 2 Edition Numbers To Be Draw Takes January 27 HUMBER COLLEGE MAKES BID FOR THE WESTON TOWN HALL * ver 38 stt titeâ€"for the decision of this proâ€" ject is Feb. 7 ‘The Ontario Muniâ€" cipal Board appmv'z debenture finances in November. § Alderman W_a'iVer;'v Saunders smg that he felt \that, only the | swimhfing peol, ‘gallery and| dressing rooms were needed â€"‘ that the community centre, crafts| (Continued on Page 6) JEWELS FOR GEMS: 11 Amateur conches df the Weston Skating Club réceived pendants last week in recognition for all the timeâ€"and effort they have spent in training youngsters the finc~arts of‘ !igun skating. The presentations <were made by Gord Moore (r) and Aig'Dohqn (1), both;of the Weston Recreation Commission, with Ken Andrews, presi building are remote, He noâ€" ted that the York municiâ€" pal building is far too small to.contain its staff and that the Weston building will be needed go relieve the pressure. $ * Council will tour the building, said. Boddington and has "just about decidâ€" ed to give one floor to the York board of health" and it‘s staff of 38 public health nurses. â€" The board expects that at. least 500. commerciar and technical students of four years ~high school standing will be admitted wl;len the college opens this fall. «. ' ‘<Ward_6 Alderman Jim Trimbee ‘Said© he doesn‘t Controller Wes Boddingâ€" ton, former Weston Mayor, said the chances of Humâ€" ber Colége getting â€"the Jarvis said the town hall is central and would be perfect for temporary quarters until a permanent college is built for 3,000 on a 100 acre site â€" probâ€" ably somewhere on the east side of Etobicoke. There is no vacant site of that size in York, he explained. The Forest Hill Collegiâ€" ate mathematics departâ€" ment â€"head said the board will ask the Borough of York‘s board of control for use of the building on Janâ€" uary 25. a s . He said ‘the governors decided on the town hall, 2000 Weston. Rd.,: because "it is ideal for our purposes and can easily be convertâ€" ed into an educational cenâ€" tre." . . The board of governors for the Humber College of Applied Arts and Technolâ€" ogyâ€" will negotiate ‘with Borough of York council for the use of the Weston town hall as its temporary quarters. The announcement was made â€" yesterday , by the chairman of the Board E: 8. Jarvig _ * Jarvis told. the Weston Times that uniess a buildâ€" ing for the new school is found soon, Grade 12. Borâ€" ough of York and Etobiâ€" coke students will have to quit â€"school in June, â€"beâ€" cause there will be ho place: for them to continue their education. (Continued on Page 6) sn op t ~an ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967 " . dent of the Skate Club, participating. The lovely coaches (dlockwise from 1) are Anne Edgar, Marâ€" ieanne (Matyseky Gail ° Andrews, Maureem® Cakeâ€" bread, Christine Ainshall," Anne Ledingham, Barâ€" *bara Lugky, Susan Bazinet, Barbara Hawkins, Debâ€" hit Doyle, and Katen Maxwell. Natural Child Birth Ass‘n Film Night â€" sponsors of a film night to be held at St.â€"Stephen‘s‘Presbyterian Church, Weston Rd. and Veroâ€" beach, Fri. Jan.27 at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Ann hqeion, Jocal group leader for the league, says there will be 4, ligera(;‘re _ display , as well as books for" sale.. A new series of meetings will start on March 28, she says. stration. At the Borough of York Counâ€" cil mepting on Monday, Controlâ€" ler Wes Boddington described the overcrowded conditions of both According to Mayor Jack Mould, municipal . ‘buildings . especially and former Weston Mayor Wes. sn:;ewtbe amaigamation of York i L.# eston. To emphasize this Boddington, the facitities tor adâ€" . 204. SAFARL . £9, euihacee, it ministrating the affairs of the ficer being squeezed into such new large Borough of York has a tight corner that he his in even with the full use of the forâ€" mer Weston Municipal Building on Weston Road more space will have to be provided. As a temporary measure it has been suggested that the Departâ€" ment of Health take over the main floor of the Weston Municiâ€" pal Building. # Mayor Jack Mould feels council should‘ hire an Architect to make a survey and give an expert opinâ€" York Bldg. is Bursting At Seams Natural Child.â€"Birth Association Board of Health H.Q. or Humber College of Applied Arts? Whatever use the Weston Rd. town hall is put to, the wall and front still beats the name ‘‘Town of Weston" even though the town is now part of the Borough of York. Girls and boys, 8 to 14 years, and boys 15 years and over, will receive instruction â€"and practice on allâ€"apparatus under the direcâ€" tion of John Nooney, public relaâ€" tions â€"director for gymnastics in Canada and Canadian editor of "The Modern Gymnast;" Carl Nutzenberger, ~&~"top Canadian North York Parks and Recreaâ€" tion Dept. has started a Gymnasâ€" tic Club to train junior gymnasts from the level of novice to Olymâ€" pics. 4 a tight corner that he has to climb pver 4 desks to reach his secretary. He feels that the York Building must be <increased in ‘â€"On the other hand Alderman Waiter Saunders made it quite T '*â€"fii:ucern:hzd:z;hdmm North York Parks Dept. _ _ >â€"1 SS ssic. ce w se Plans Club For Athletes ___ . messimgornsise orth York Parks and Reérea-{ For fun;gr Information nhang (cfo:::f:: mm: m come and tax incredses. f The controller claims that & prime .reason for the middle Huriburt, in ‘bis weekly column "A Cmtrdhrul er Reports", suggests a ‘ multiâ€"pronged attact to ysoive Metro‘s serious u& shortage. .He says the Ontario govern ment should bring in ‘"Condominâ€" ium" legisintion so that private homeswith price tags of 16ss than fl.m‘sg;be' erected one on top of like domintes. ; mm‘-fiilauii-l. rovinâ€" wg!;:enhbhw’ 1 Income Tax Act ‘ gested.. should be changed to low â€"deduction of mortgfige iriter est 7;--0-1-‘“ im comes. I % Afid, contends North York conâ€" troller Gordon Hyriburt, the masâ€" ses in the middle income group are "forgotten. Canadians." . *Forgotten, ‘ Says Huriburt, be‘ eause heearns a reasondble wage, and yet can‘t afford a home in Metro for his family to live in. He said. the Assesstnent Act could be changed asâ€" improvements are made. it a meighborhood by local improve: ment; builds roads, sewers and mh it should atso be exâ€" Grandravine Schools to dance ‘for Mrs, Meore. Most of the girls ‘are from North York area, with a few from Weston. ~ «54 «Metropolitan‘ Toronto land spec: ulators force land prices beyond the limit a "jynior executive" can afford to”g\o build a methods (# blend of Royal, Cecâ€" chetti and Russian methods) was guest lecturer. Sixteen teachers from Montreal Ballet Educators. Society also participated.~ . | ~A‘trainjgig seminar for teachers in Nor:'bfix Schools ~ of »Reâ€" creational Ballet took place last Saturday and Sunday in Amesâ€" clear that he felt that the Weston facilities are good and that these facilities should be taken advantâ€" age of before sdding on to the present Eglinton Ave. facilitieg. After much discussion Controlâ€" bury Park Community C7m.r¢_ Mys. Eleanor â€" Moore / Astiton w ls cy c . OOC TCOE &A MOHON!stating he couldn‘t understand that The Council make a tour of how a $5,000 investment is worth. both _ Municipal. Buildings on‘ so much today unless ‘‘Toronto Thursday, January 19 and then | has boomed so much under this submit a report and recommendaâ€" | Liberal: administration that which tion at the next Council figeting. was. worth less than $5,000 under rermmommen<oinrmmazinegih~â€" | Beloes 44 the days of the other ;Q “" + '4‘:; Land SMbtian EVen?;Pritgsif â€" Junior Executives Out of Métro _ Toronto Housing Mart‘: Hurlburt For. further information phone among â€"the 1100_â€"listed in fair condition at Humbet d in Wilmifigton, Memorial hospital yesterday. mesbury, and| Rlfsso Laine of Lola Ave., was ools to dance ‘for | CODStructing scaffolding to widen ost of" the girls the bridge, at hoon Monday, fell York area, with a and fractured his skull. Hospitat n. x +"% doctors operated that evening. C100 ~> commission announced. _ â€" . * ~ <‘With $5,000 5 u.c _# 3 " How To Make > â€"_ Asidbyearâ€"old éarpenter who }fel?‘éa feet from Iflin:tvo:‘Ave. |bridge onto Highway 401 was ing Corporation should enter into the ‘land development business ‘‘and provide serviced land at nonâ€"speculative prices, for specâ€" ulation is the one factor that has priced ‘ Toronto land beyond the ability of the; public to pay for private property." . _ If federal, provincial and muniâ€" cipal authorities worked together, the housing: crisis within a year would be "well on the way to beâ€" ing â€"poived,‘" he‘ said. * /. .â€" 2" c PCz |__Ralph Cowan, Liber&l MP for 'York Humber, charged in the House of Comnions last week that ‘a Toronto and Hamilton airport Anuininrteradiftriites dnb Aattas..s..2 M 3. awarded without tender is now | worth about.$2 million. «46 \_ Cowan said the contract was Fe||.j18' Feet Onto 401 No ir Condition Canadian Transport Commnisgion. Pickersgill replied that contracts will‘ remain the responsibility of the minister. of transport. C companies from picking up fares at Toronto International Airport. se eP John Diefenbaker‘s reign by the then,transport minister Leon aBlâ€" céer. A, half inerea,l the limouâ€" since monopoly recently sold for together, one kept one clerk. busy on aâ€"purchase of glass. Another was inquiring &bout;a hardware Nrduuvhikthohidsh‘nd into the back office afid opened the unlocked safe door lootingit of. approximately $400.00. . _ __ All * three "customers". left q""fll’kw'!ifimm and ‘change . 7. . some â€"$400.00â€" extra much to the amazement ~ later of Alexander Bannerman Sr. Gordon Bannerman, Pat Wilson and Carl Reichheld. 2 noon, Bannerman Hardware; Wesâ€" ton Road and John Street had the ,occasion to. serve customers that they don‘t parfftularlyâ€"care The Central Mortgage and Housâ€" Around five p.in. Tuesday afterâ€" For <All Occasions. World Wide Delivery trio of customers came 2415261 COPIES 10 CENTs °_ #8