Water doesn1 have to be deep before a child can drown in it. The Black Creek, winding its way between Lawrence Ave. and Eg- lintnn, has claimed a number of small victims in the last years, and still no significant safety measures have been taken. North York's Joe Gould is con. cerned about the creek because of its danger to children, and has repeatedly brought this issue up before. counciL He is also worried about every other factor that concerns the creek in this ward: the grant of building rights along it, the land fill. the state of houses hanging mer it. and, especially, the land development on both sides of the water. The eastern end of Queen's Dr., by Culford REL. demonstrates most of his pet objections. It has open ditches, on which Mr Gould has declared an all. nut war, "They look messy. They rolled litter, garbage, rats, skunks and mosquitoes," he says. It ends in a dirty cul-desaa be. hind which are dumped huge prles of fill, and the land sloping down to the creek is covered with dead trees. The houses hacking the water have yards extended out above the slope, built. up with wooden logs and railway ties. Looking mer the hack fences. nne is fac- ed with a sheer drop of over {my feet, In efforts to bypass the con- fusion and Indecisions that ac- companied the passing of the 1967 budget. York's School Board had taken measures for a more of orderly procedure this year. Suggesting that there was room for Improvement in the planning of the hudgol, this!†Mike Mac- donald proposed four now as- perts of the preparations: A creek that claims lives The land n IS hum nn. claims Gould. IS Just fill. Its not very solid. therefore not very safe. A house Is presently being "voted "First we must plan how wn will. spend the money. and set priorities. We should have a spec- 1al meeting to take an overall view of the projects. "Second, we must find out how much we have to spend, probably at a meeting in January. "We must question how the budget is prepared, and whether the traditional way of doing it is the most efficient - The fbllowing is I short scion“ quiz Irv-pro. duced from the â€Mum (Th {rt ., 1967-3." in. annual yearbook of Run- nymede Collegiate: I-- Have scientist; n duty to exterminate man- kind in order to make the world gate for mach- ines? 2---Dr. Werner Von Braun, the distinguished engineer of many man- killing rockets. is now taking lessons in Chinese. Is this because (a) yes (b) no (c) maybe (a) he now has an oriental girl friend? (b) he loves chop suey and would like to order it in Chinese? (e) he thinks it is time to once again change his political col- 3---1s Dr. Edward Tel- Ier, the "father of the H. bomb", Notary Publie 1156 WESTON ROAD RO 6-1777 " $4603 "Lastly, we must question how School board sets priorities WM. 6. BEECH, Gun"! & Llh lmunneo ' Call YORK TRAVEI. BUREAU By DOLORES SCHEM iiriMErlEri? FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS To ANYWHERE But his greatest complaint. (al- though he says that its not real- ly a complaint). is about the un. developed parkland that North York owns, especially the 60 acres on both sides of the Black Creek tributary. The grounds here are wild, tangled, littered and unused ex- cept for two weeks of day camp during the summer. He says he can excuse the fact that its un. developed, but that it should be used for dumping excavation ma. terials. concrete. and cables is to him unforgivable. there, and he wonders how North York could possibly have given permission to build on such I site. The Parks Dept., Mr. Gould tie. clares, "needs more money for more men for more parkland. They have the ability. but not the' manpower, to make the land into passive or active recreational grounds." The value of the land is hum dreds of thousands of dollars, but it seems worthless. "Now it is a wilderness of scrap and weeds." The large lot ot land behind the apartments at Lawrence and Olympia consists of flat, unseed- ed, unsodded dust. "lt's lain fal- low until I recently raised hell with the Parks Commissioner (Doug Snowi." he says. The area is presently being covered with soil. the board passes the validity of items. The budget shouldnt go through without our knowing what each item is." As long as Joe Gould continr ups to "raise hell" In North York, residents will get a lot of muse about problems, and maybe a bit of action. Chairman R. J, Christie agreed with the foregoing, but felt the Metro plans shouldn't be neglect- ed. "It is in essence fruitless," he claimed, "tn decide in terms of specific allocations if we don't know how Metro will scrutinize the budget. We have. to attempt to obtain the ground rules from Metro. for without it, is no good." Although trustee Jack Young was in favor of waiting until the city school board saw fit to no quaint York with its plans, he was overruled, and the original motion. of going ahead with the preparations on their own budget while waiting for Metre, was ap- proved- on I 7-1 vote. (a) I real sweet guy? (b) a mixed up kid, (e) a homicidal maniac? 4-if . fifty meg-ton bomb exploded in Allen Lamport'ts suite in city hall, would Ralph Cow- an, MP, lecturing on the French Canadian Men- ace in Etobicoke, receive, (a) first-degree burns and radiation poisoning? (h) a home call from Dr. Morton Shulman? (e) all these plus a severe case of death? 5--When Lake Ont- ario and Rivers Don, Humber, C r e d it and Rouge are totally and ir- revocably polluted bv in.. dustrial wastes will thirs- ty Torontonians la)turnvamplre? (h) pray for rain? (e) tap the sewers? (d) make plans to invade China? 6-ls PRIME PROPERTY PROSPECTS the advertising sometimes ask I To prevent abuses against indi. ,viduals, every teacher should re- lceive a regular print-out of the 'information about him gathered for record-information and stored nn maan'tu- tape banks In con. nection with educational data systnms. according to Dr. T. C. iByrne, Albeqa deputy minister .of education, reported in School :Progross. After “ocks of delay. the tsnr. ough of North York has finally ripped down a shack that was a rat infested eyesore and a serious danger to children and construe. tion workers. The single-story building near the corner of Jane St and Downs- new Are. was next to.a large excavation where manager Lewis Sharpe was making additions to his shopping plaza. He said the borough building safety depart- ment invoked a stop work order on the construction site because there was the danger of the ram- shackled house tumbling into the large hole. N. York Mllt I gfezfgi‘igtzgggtjgizgsctggasg-pzvnritcrmirgsg’z‘mf‘azjsgr ";h,yeA'/)et tears down [at Pan an 1's. a ay l oo y ickson. infested shack After 21 years on opposite sides cgr:/ctrrtiaic1cirr,'cof ocean, mother war-bride reunite Last week the borough finally ripped the hazard down. The North York Parks and Recreation Department in co-op- eration with the Royal Astro- nomical Society of Canada will hold a "Star Gazing" evening at Goulding Park, Willnwdale (Gouldinz Avenue. West of Yonge, North of Finch) Friday evening, August 2, 1968 from 8:30 pm. to 1l:00 pm. This viewing of the moon, double stars and Mar clusters will be conducted by Toronto District amateur as- tronomers. several of whom will make available their own hand made reflecting telescopes. Mem. bers will be glad to discuss with visitors the hobby of telescope making. A film on the universe and space will also he shown throughout the evening. campaign for the 1000 millimeter cigarette be- ing fiinnced by (a) the Ontario Un- dertakerg Association? (b) The Society to help preserve Bronchitia?(c) or is it a commie plot to trap all us brave free- dom-loving smokers into an early death? 7--U it true that the Dow Chemical Corpora- Lion is planning to mar- et (a) handy throwaway napalm dispensers for use by law officers and teachers? (b) a burn ointment especially for- mulated of oriental skin types? (e) a film which shows that Dow People are Real Swell People? 8--is air pollution (a) a figment of our m o r b id imagination? (h) a pretty blue haze that hides all the ugly smoking chimneys and smoke stacks to be found in our cities? (e) vital to our tourist industry? (d) necessary to prevent us from being assailed by the odours of flowers and grass and earth? See stars and universe Fri., Aug. 2 umm mun "I". Privacy invasion IIS. data need The mother of a British war bride arrived at Mal- ton Airport Tuesday even- ing to be welcomed by her daughter and son-in-law Cecelia and Robert Moody and grandchildren Jean, 10. Mark, 12, and Paul 21, For energetic Mrs. Mary Armour, 71, it is her first visit to Canada and she will be staying with the Moodys for six weeks. Mrs. Moody explained that her mother will be guest of honor at the 25th weddiieyniver- He suggested that, a similar safeguard might not be practical for students for some time but he did not rule it out. Dr, Byrne feels that, hy provid- ing Individual record iranscripts "gularly, N‘mrs. irrelevant 1n- formation and unauthorized ac- cess problems could be corrected. Extensive records have been kept on paper files for years without being questioned, Dr. Byrne noted. but now that it is being transferred to magnetic tapes, a beneficial side-effect is that people are beginning to think about the whole question. The procedure used in coding information for computer proces- sing actually affords some pro- tection to the individual. he said, because vague statements and value judgment do not lend them. selves to coding. THE FIRST FAMILY REUNION IN 21 YEARS occurred at Malton Airport Tuesday when Mrs. Mary Armour arrived from England to be welcomed hy her daughter and grandchildren. Welcoming committee from left are: Mark, George Dickson, Robert Moody, Paul, Mrs. Cecelia Moody, Mrs. Armour, Jean and Mrs. Ida May Moody Dickson. WEST YORK 225 BRAND NEW tlEllilillfRI OlDSMOBllES a mucxs G.M.A.C. FINANCING AVAILABLE (HIV o 0105 1785 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. (Near Koch £9.) CHOOSE FROM 762-8171 sary she and her husband Mount Dennis, Mr. Moody E who 2,'i,":l',,'", 'tS."',,'.,',""; e,',',',','.,',',',','": parking Tttgt on tho . h . is , k. . . , . no so WHY "stem. is nc mien at Cqmttt "I. an on was a'"i,ej11o/'t,),iyr,.tdiii1et"ie of zirgeiitafrv 'e1,','tlanad,.rJl,tp'it _ requested by North York Council and approved Inf wool: by Mo". . . . F r . . " _ _.' iTrartsporfatio" Commune. Portage Ave., Wtston, Halifax with his wife 'GQ‘ North York will get a $33000 bill from Metro for I piece of land have a compl.et.e timerarr May 8, 1345. the day ll il it thought it was going to get for " Even at that the $33,000 mapped out which includeS‘II ended. ‘I was one of the ‘ amount is based on 1961 prices with interest. several weeks with grand-i very first war brides to an The borough plans to turn the land our to . properly developer mother at the family cot- rive in Canada," laughing- ' who his promised to build I roadway and give " to the munlclpullfy. tage near Thornbury. Carl ly recalled Mrs, Moody. in was discovered that some land owned by Moire would be I." trips around the beautifuli Although she hasn't seen i over and the builder could use lt for tom. of hls dwellings. The Haliburton and Muskoka her mother for 21 yf'al',R, lan’d is tf." of Yong. Ct. tooth of Eglinton Ave. our the old mien tourist regions and a visit Mrr. Moody said they have of Woodbine Ave. to the United States. ,been in constant contact', Robert Moody r,t,1,T,t,f,ihree,f,t an exchange letter) a Mr. and Mrs. William Arm- a week and a telephonev th I J h l, I d our's daughter Cecelia near: call to England every New; ar es 0 n aw ess Ies the family home at ssun/i,e/,-il Years Day. For Joan. Mark" Charles John Lawless, a recidGood Shepherd in Mount Dennis, land, Durham, in 1942land Paul of course. it will dent of Mount Dennis for 54,where he had been I life-long when Mr. Moody was over/he the first time that lhev )Ears. died last Saturday at the member. seas with the Canadian l have ever seen their grand-age of 77, after a lengthy |nneSS,! He was also a volunteer fire. Armoured Division. Born inimother. iin Toronto Hospital tyn Button-,fighter in the area for tseveral mapped out which includes several weeks with grand- mother at the family cot- tage near Thornbury, car trips around the beautiful Haliburton and Muskoka tourist regions and a visit to the United States. Robert Moody married Mr. and Mrs. William Arm- our's daughter Cecelia near the family home at Sunder- land, Durham, in 1943 when Mr. Moody was over- York homeowners can throw away their snnw shovels next winter. Thr, charge will he 70 a lineal foot, This means that a lot with a '25loot frontage would cost a little under $2 to have the snow removed from the front sidewalk Well. not quite. hut at least it will be possible to have your front sidewalk cleaned by the Borough of York's works depart. ment if you apply for this service " the beginning of the winter season, Snow shovelling is out for York homeowners THE BEST SERVICED CAR BY FAR Controller Wes Boddington re- ports that this service has been available for some timp in Wes. ton and in the City of Toronto. Of course this does not clean the sidewalk up to your door or shovel out your driveway. This is still your headache. It will he left to the disvretmn of the Works superintendent as to when the snow is deep enough to send out the snow shovellers. Snow removal charges will be payable in the same way as taxes DRIVEWAY YOUR HEADACHE? Greatest COMING UP . . . Memo. Put out. mu was com. cum I. and Laud. om. u op... 10mm.“ lawn. M. " mandammgh. Holiday Week-End Sale Ill SATURDAY? " MO TILY M - M'PU'a'td Metro Torontoâ€! Public Utilities Co-Onliutiu Can-mu Ind week proposed that Intro turn to computer: to Iteir In. t. din utility system in the are: which could includ: and. and M lines " well. A pilot project to determine the “In. " in 0.. puter system is recommended by the Metro committa- vith I III“ iseetiort of North York indicated lot the test. , Under tho - "shin la the It". If“ It". and â€I. In. ['municiulifin produce 125 may: I you shoving Mn 1.eatuq a. _ pub": militia. tht the basis of the "out" "than our m lira would be In.“ ad it would his M as you: b a. - the mappin' d all underground and than M mum... Ill-"y of the "up; producul ugh you he." MM“ in I M "an. i At the present rate of production, says the committee, the M mapping system of utilities will be obsolete because of “vandal {technology The present maps are not available in qufBeimet [quantity. do not cover sufficient area and often are not anally in the required location. There is some indication that private do velopers make no use of these maps. The idea of coordinating the mapping " utility aervleee I. l originally measured by the Ontario Department d Highâ€, Mr. [leads and Tutti: Department end North Yerk. Freon thee. â€In. legend“ it is hoped will come the Metre wide mapping pm In on. “can" all. or“ that an" OI. six In†and“ 'ti.siom_od.r-dsotror,t-td--o" "r"mdrodseto.s.eteurh-aodhrdrsttrt-a--& "moMth.aeahovoa'adbqtotr.rooHtisamosm-d slum an“. other: an." value!“ on "min. In†The commit!“ “Minds that many urban communifin, including tome in the Metro Eduction, In" not yet recogniud the hAt potential value of mainuining up-to.) anginuring, wmyin. and mapping records. The commit!†wants I department of mm government to implumoni the pilot study and in Dim. Income r0. womiblo hr the -tion of a alumna-mapping proof-m. ummmmrnmwmuum public utility than and below mud in lure rm The proposal calls for the production of 8,000 hue mm of above and below ground utility services in the Ito-square mile lob. region. The average cost is $700 for each map. It is cottsidrred that 10 per cent of the maps would have to be revised each you. Metro Roads and Tram: Department will considor the introduc- tion of o stopping prohibition on Wooten Rd. noor John St. intor- action. York Controllor Woo Eddington told Metro Tr-rtntiort Commiftoo lost wook that there was considorohlo traffie etrrt-tlor' nur tho intonation. Ho IMO felt that parking on ono “do oi tho strut should be romovod during tho rush hour poriod. North York Traffic director Sidney Colo will sit in on I provincial- metro commit“. duling with commuter parking prom-ins on tho Metro subway syshm. His inclusion " emotttituq unions wu "queued by North York Council and npprovod test wank by Moira Transportation Commmu. Metro will install traffic control signals at Lawrence Ave. and Pine St, in York and remove the pedestrian crosswalk on Lawrence Are, " Gibson. Cost of he traffic signals will be $6,000. Charles John Lawless, a re<i.‘Good Shepherd in Mount Dennis, dent of Mount Dennis for 541where he had been I life-long years. died last Saturday at the:member. age of 77. after a lengthy illness.| He was also a volunteer fire. in Toronto Hospital on Button. fighter in the are: for seven! wood Ave. (years. _ He was born in New Brunswick and moved to Bexley Crescent. Roselands, in 1914. Mr Lawless retired from To, rnnto Transit Commission in 1959 hut continued to take an active Interest in the Church of the DEPARTMENT STORES 't4.tMe'u"8--"t'mdma-ltM--Nq" WESTON 'lllitllmlllM CHURCH with Westminster United & Central United Churchu AT ALL FOUR METRO AFFAIRS Sonic. on be hold no Wufmimkr United Church, 69 William St. THE Joint Services CROSS STREET AT CHURCH STREET Sunday, Aug. 4th, 1968 I!†Yup I. Mr. Lawless is survived by his wife, the former late Tymll. sons Franklin of Winnipeg and Ronald of Toronto, 10 grandchil- dren and three greattrandchil. dren. and brother Bernard, of Milltown, New Brunswick. He was use a volunteer the fighter in the area for sever“ years.