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hp~* Christian Science Ieclure The coâ€"operative program between North York and Metro governâ€" ment for preparing municipal maps and photo maps in 1967 turned out to be such a success that it will be ‘expanded this year to all Metro borough municipalities. Metro Roads Commissioner George Grant said last week that, 850 of the required 2,500 topographic maps of North York will be completed by the end of this year. Three aerial photography companies will be used by Metro to extend the mapping program to all the boroughs. A bylaw adopted by North York Council may force a revision of Metro government‘s planning policy. The bylaw proposed an apartment project at Sheppard Ave, and Hawksbury Dr. at a per suite density to land available on the site that exceeds the maximum level allowed by Metro Planning Board. Metro‘s usual limit is 60 suites to the acre for vacant land. Metro planners will consider in June the whole issue of allowing increased apartment density because a developer gives up some land for public use. The difference in this instance is that the breaking of the maxiâ€" mum level has been endorsed by the borough council because the dey_elpper _has givenwup some land for public park purposes. SECOND SECTION One meat packing plant in Montreal has spent $350,000 on a complex odour reducing system that eliminates almost 100 per cent of all packing house odours. he plant, identified as Canada Packers Ltd. by a trade magazine, Fobd of Canada, has facilities in the St. Claireâ€"Keele area on the Yprk and city boundaries. | Metro and city officials may ask Ontario Department of Health | uthorities to investigate the odour reducing system. If it is found s successful as claimed, say city officials, it should be introduced this region. Metro Planning Board and Metro Toronto and Region Conserâ€" ation Authority last week participated in the Geography Planâ€" , ning Exposition sponsored by North York Board of Education. Thol two Metro agencies joined North York Planning Board and the | Ontario Housing Corporation in displaying various exhibits to aid the students in their efforts. North York Alderman John Williams was not happy last week when Metro Roads Department conducted a roadway guide rail and post cleaning contest to pick which of three companies should get the $15,000 contract. Metro declared one company could do a better cleaning job and gave it the job. It was not the low bidder on the contract. "I am not entirely satisfied with this arâ€" rangement," he declared. How this will happen is through high‘r operating and other costs despite increased revenue from passenger fares, of 4 per cent over 1967. Revenue this year from 317â€"million passengers and other sources is expected to reach $65,187,000 while operating costs and other costs will amount to $65,555,000. The Toronto Transit Commission this year expects to carry more passengers than in any one of the last five years and yet end up with a $368,000 deficit. Nag 8 s Opening of the Bloorâ€"Danforth subway extensions on May 11 have added substantially to TTC operating costs while the number of additional passengers as a result is not expected to cover the operating cost. The introduction of additional or extended bus routes feeding into the subway extensions also has contributed to higher TTC costs. It will cost over $2,300,000 to operate the Bloorâ€" Danforth subway extension for the balance of this year. Another big cost for the TTC this year is a $2,600,000 increase in the anâ€" nual wage bill as a result of previously negotiated wages and the employment of 197 additional staff to maintain the subway extenâ€" sions and additional bus routes. You can tell that summer has arrived in York borough. The parks department last week called for bids on assorted sports equipment. Included on the list was the following: 50 volleyballs, 24 basketâ€" balls, 24 sets of softball bases, 15 catcher masks, 16 dozen whistles, 12 badminton nets, 8 sets of horseshoe stakes. For a few moments last week Metro Parks Commissioner thought York Controller Phil White was going to ask Metro Council to send him on a trip to Switzerland. _ â€" The trip idea came up when the controller questioned the $10,000 payment to Metro by a Swiss firm for what was left of the ill fated monorail equipment scheduled in 1967 for the C grounds. It cost Metro $90,000 to get out from under t 1 project which was later marked as premature. t‘, Mr. White wondered whether Metro was getting enoughYmoney for what was left of the equipment which has been in storage for two years. Mr. Thompson admitted no Metro official had seen the equipment since it was in Switzerland. Emm nc en n td "Are you sending me to Switzerland to examine the inventory," asked the commissioner who was quick to volunteer his services. Mr. White wanted to know the transportation cost. It was estiâ€" mated at $1,500. The whole idea was dropped and Metro Council went on to apâ€" prove accepting the $10,000 for the monorail equipment. Metro intends to spend $60,000 to extend the ash dumping space behind the North York incinerator on Ingram Dr. When the incinâ€" erator was under the joint control of York and North York ash di:rrx':'ping was also allowed. 8:15 p.m,. Thursday, May 30 Richview Collegiate Auditerium 520 Islington Ave, N., at Richview Side Rd. â€" Seging~ is much â€" more than a physical process., It‘s primarily an underâ€" standing that develops from our deepest prayâ€" ers and lights the world with the reflected love of God. It‘s called "spirâ€" itual perception." . It‘s the only way we‘ll ever know what‘s really going on. Hear this public lecâ€" ture called "Open Your Eyes," by MARTIN N. HEAFER, C.S.B.. a member of The Christâ€" ian Science Board of Lectureship. Sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Etobicoke "OPEN YOUR EYES Admission Free ~ Everyone is welcome METRO AFFAIRS %Z it s opringtime ME TO CALL GORDON‘S SERVICES Cleoiing AGangrel ClesnUsi Serving Weston For o"'p 30 Years 763â€"5439 â€" 781â€"3761 Why Doâ€"ltâ€"Yourself? Est. 20 Yrs Open Saturday A,M %p'fis ?fundls West everyone welcome North York Safety Council‘s SAFETY OPEN HOUSE BICYCLE RODEO FINALS Saturday, May 25th, 1968 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. CENTENNIAL CENTRE welcome . . . come have fun REFRESHMENTS and PRIZES 767â€"6162 and )6 15 years of age as of Decem ber/31, 1968. on Thousands of North York schoolboys have been rushing home from school lately with colourful new brochures promotâ€" ing the Parks and Recreation Deâ€" partment‘s third Centennial Sumâ€" me,v?;ockey School, for boys 8 at Thousands registering with summer hockey school The School, to be held at North York Centennial Centre, 580 Finch Avenue West, is the first municipality operated, nonâ€"comâ€" mercial, nonâ€"residential hockey school in Metropolitan Toronto. Under the direction of hockey school Director, Ivan Irwin, exâ€" NHL player and px!!sem.ly fullâ€" time player with the NHL Oldâ€" timers. a wellâ€"planned and careâ€" fully balanced program is skill fully administered to the school participants. Physical fitness. hoeâ€" key theory and fundamentals, conditioning. and balanced powâ€" erâ€"skating are combined _ with swimming. lacrosse, football and North York Centennial arena POSSIBLY 2,000 SHOWED UP to see Prime Minisâ€" ter Trudeau at Crang Plaza Saturday but more than 5,000 entered the Weston Lions fair grounds to witness the town‘s annual Victoria Day celebraâ€" tions and fireworks. The Weston Silver Band openâ€" ed the show with the little Weston Majorettes doing the strutting. Mayor Jack Mould and Conâ€" troller Wes Boddington couldn‘t make ;their speeches because of "mike‘" trouble. This was the only hitch during the whole night. Lady gymnists track and field to fully suppleâ€" ment a worthwhile and valuable hockey training experience for the novice and the experienced young hockey player. The importâ€" ance of a graduated, but conâ€" sistent physical fitness program is both valued and stressed by the qualified physical education instructors present. Firteen hours per week of ice time, and instructional movies are also part of this program, when the "real" meets the "theâ€" Metropolitan Toronto is offerâ€" ing four parcels of land, not needâ€" ed for the Bloorâ€"Danforth subâ€" way, to the borough of York. The 22,475 square feet of vaâ€" cant land at Riverview Gardens and Old Mill Dr. is wanted by York‘s parking authority. York buys subway land for parking and parks The planning board suggests THE COMBINATION THAT CLICKS WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 oretical" to combine for certain success. Leadership and training will be provided by experienced hockey players whose keen interest in working with young hockey playâ€" ers has helped pave the way to success for the hockey school during it‘s first two seasons of growth. Commencing July 8 and ending August 30, eight, oneâ€"week sesâ€" sions, running Monday to Friâ€" day, approximately 9:00 a.m. to that small parksites be developed on the properties at Old Mill and Traymore Cres., Riverside Dr. and Traymore. and the land along the east bank of the Humber Riâ€" ver at Riverside. The four parcels total 102,560 square feet. In the 16% miles of this subway right of way â€" Metro owns 147 blocks of surplus lands. gave a demonstration of physical fitness training and the Vic Tones men‘s choir concluded the perâ€" formance at dusk when it was time to get on with the fireworks. Sponsors of the event were the Wesâ€" ton Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions clubs, the Weston Businessmen‘s Association, the Canadian Legion, Br. 213 and the Borough of York. Grey clouds opened about 6 p.m. so that the huge crowd was blessed with good weather. tC ©OLTIPLE LISTIN® SERVI¢E in the per session fee. For an additional amount, boys can en joy a hot catered lunch if mothâ€" er prefers to start her summer mornings without lunchâ€"packing. 5:00 p.m., will be held. Parents of participants can be both pleasâ€" ed and proud of the fact that junior‘s hockey exposed sumâ€" mer is not only enjoyable and full but that it has the distinct asset of carryâ€"over value for the coming winter. Free transportation from North York Junior High Schools. and accident insurance are included Since only a limited number can be accepted to the school, narents are advised to act quickâ€" iv to insure registration for some A fall hockey school similar to the summer school. is stead: ily gathering steam for two evenâ€" ingsâ€"aâ€"week ice sessions. from Monday, September 2 to Thursâ€" day, September 26. "{ the vacancies still available in each of the eight sessions, . Further information, brochures and registration forms may be obtained from the Parks and Reâ€" creation â€" Department . weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or from Centennial Centre at 635 KEN JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land, in accordance with the Weed Control Act, 1960, m ter 130. Section 3. 13 and 19. that unless noxious w growing on their lands within the Borough of York, are destroved by date of June 17. 1968, and throughout the destroyed by date of June 17, 1968, and throughout the muo&n-fin%bmmmrbdud their seeds and dispersal of lrm:u.mnlnlm may enter wpon the said lands and the weeds destroyâ€" ied.mmmu:immwmhhqnmm n 6t. The coâ€"operation of alf citizens is earnestly solicited NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS DESTROY WEEDS is Bobby KRennedy seems to be winmning his way to the White House viaâ€"the primary route (Indiana and Nebraska so far), he may be tentatively picking his cabinet, A logical choice as Secretary of Labour could be his wife Ethel who is expecting her eleventh child in January. 4 EXPERIENCE HELPS Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bell amd Nancy, Sunset Trail, flew to Winnipeg Friday evening . to spend the holiday weekend with Mrs. Bell‘s sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sitarz and childâ€" ren. At the regular meeting of 278A brownie pack, Jeanette Johnston received her golden hand. The guides are planning a guide challenge and the boy scout parade is on Sunday. The scouts will leave Eatons Wareâ€" house at 6:45 p.m. on Sunday. and the cubs will leave the Steinâ€" burg lot at Jane and Sheppard at 7:00 p.m. They will march south on Jane to St. Stephens church for a short service, then to Wilson Ave. to the Crang Plaza. This parade is for the Humberdowns area. Rick Cuttel, an Emery student placed 1st in the high jump and long jump and 4th in the triple at the North York track meet which was held at McKenzie Pelmo Park ratepayers find tax, hydro hikes distasteful Pelmo Park Ratepayers aired several complaints at their last meeting, and directed most of them against the North York council. ":fi; council," said John Sa: gar. president, "all too frequent: ly forgets .t.hose who put them Borough of York. A PROUD FATHER: Dave Zeggil, formerly of Rustic Rd. and now of Markham admires the diploma presented to his daughter Suzanne upon her graduation as a nurse from St. Joseph‘s Hosâ€" pital last Wednesday. Miss Zegill attended Maple Leaf school and is a graduate of Weston Collegâ€" iate. In July she and Wayne Plowman of New York will exchange marriage vows. helen kemsley 241â€"5686 strathburn park 4 John St. Weston PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Metro License P.M. 134 L A NEW A Y school recently. This enabled him to enter the finals of TDIAA. The annual prom was held last Friday evening at York Univerâ€" sity. Two queens were: chosen, Dorothy Myszkowski and Cynâ€" thia Wong. School is finished for the high school students on the 3lst and exams start June 3rd and so another school year has gone by. Mrs. Bedford Keighley, Melody Rd., has returned home from Penticton, B.C., after spending three weeks visiting with relaâ€" tives. Her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bromley celebrated their 50th wedding anâ€" niversary and the three brothers and six sisters were together for the celebration. A reception was held for 150 relatives many that Mrs. Keighley hadn‘t seen: since she was there seven years ago. She reported that the flowers were a magnificent sight and the temperature in the 805 during the daytime. "You can only do what you yourâ€" | self believe is best, and right." there, and who pay them money. They seem to have forgotten the meaning of the word integrity." The ratepayers protested the tax hike, the Hydro rate increase, and Mayor Jim Services‘ pay inâ€" crease. "This seems to be a lost part of North York," said the president, and gave the educaâ€" tion problem as an example. In their area the children went to chool in North York up to Grade 6. and then had to transfer to the Borough of York for higher education. The new Civic Centre came im for its share of criticism, It was referred to as a memorial to the mayor, and something built in his name. Joe Gould, council member for Ward 2, upheld council decisions. PAGE SEVEN 6