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SECOND SECTION Holiday time is a great time to take vacations and many happy Wanderers are on their way to their private Shangriias or tour- ing around the country seeking out the new and strange pleasures to be found in this great land of ours. There have been several break- ms in the Jane-Lambton Park area this July reports neighborhood barber G, Jones, Scarlett Rd. One d a n g ' r in leaving ourl homes unattended is the oppor- L tunity it gives for theft and break- , ins. Barber reports rash of break-ins For safety's sake it pays to let your neighbors know that you are 30mg to, be away and ask them to keep an eye on the property, If it, is to be a prolonged stay it also helps to inform the local pohee, who will take spot checks new so often and thus discour- age the criminal element in our society. Whether or not to lease a lamp, burning in the house is a diffi-; cult question to answer. One' man who works a late shift tellsi us that he doesn't think it is a wise idea because seeing that', light on in the wee hours of the, morning for a week or so almost' broadcasts the fact that those people are out of town. , HYDRO FENCE BLOCKS COREETT AVE. GARAGES q mur neighbors know that you are mise but nothing has been work "CARIBANA '68" ! goizg to, be away all}? tt thawed out The August huuday weekend 1'l"',",h',"'d"l';',ldlege'i"l'llrt,"i'i The Corbett residents are con is almost here and big events also helps to inform the 16(-a]lsidermg presenting a petition are planned fur those of us who! poltce, “ho will take spot checks at.tvp, York council to allow an lite in Metro Toronto. pyeo' so often and thus discour-,easmncnt of four feet which) The weekend starts out urth age the criminal element in our would make the laneway 18 feet lthe Caribana ‘68 Ball tlus Friday society. wide and would allow cars 1lrriiilnGi, August 2 at the Royal Whether or not to lease a lamp , room needed to park in the gar- , York ifidi2' . burning in the house is a diffi-iages along the laneway. I On Saturday, August 3 we will r'ult question. to answer One, TAKE THEM To ROM (want to watch the "Carnival in man who works a late §hm.te“.’l One trip we like to take at'the Streets" and parade to, us that he doesn't think it ls l , . " . ..' , . o . . . ' east once during the summer IS Queens Quay. tt Wise idea because seeing that' " _ . V R al 0 t .; V . light on in the wee hours of the a Tlf, to out own oya n ano. Caribbean "stiear . zMuseum Bloor St. and Avenue; _ morning for a week or so almost' Rd It J', delight for both child-l The whole weekend tsill be a broadcasts the fact that those iiiii and adults and it is easy m'sw'mglng time on Olympic Island, people are out of town. 'spend a good part of a day Toronto Islands. From Saturday HYDRO FENCE BLOCKS I . . r ' .‘August3 to Monday August5thc watching through the rooms for '. _ . CORBETT AVE. GARAGES 'all the fascinating knowledge Elan.“ will be P"y,',"* for the A fence put up by the Ontariol and history to be found there. ' Caribbean Festival. Hydro Commission along theiriROM is Canada's largest muse-' There will he lots to see and right of way, east of Jane St., l um with over three acres of floor . do _with famous steel lyyi1, name north of Corbett Ave., is causing 1 space, and 80 public galleries. laws“; the straw mar hot and gay great concern among Corbett res- Its collections encompass theldlsl’la"s of art, Pyiic.Tafts, tro. idents who must use a 1+foot1'arts and culture of man, past and tfel flowers andciruits -- Fa. public lane situated between ttleiryesent: geology, mineralogy and .Shm“ Ily? showing the ”“95? Hydro land and their property/he natural sciences. “" Island and Canadian 5916‘” to get in and out of their gar-l ROM is internationally known End a fly/yy to try some Carib. ages, reports York Controlleriior its collection of Chinese art) ean cuisme. Philip White. 'and archeology, It is open daily"I "RECREATION REVIEW" The new fence has taken away I from 10 a.m. to 5 pm. and from Once we reach August we start the room needed to turn into l 1 pan. to 5 pm. on Sundays. lthe wind up events of the sum. h------------. On Wednesday, August 7. lNorth York's Summer Recreation Miss Barbara Fairlie, younger‘tion department, by Etobicokelrinaie "Recreation Review" will daughter of Bert and Ada Fair. parks and recreation department, i be held in Goulding Park at 6:30 lie, Hearst Circle. whose mainlwe recently received an invita-ipm. riage to John Lickfold. was re-ition to attend their Christmas; The Borough of York and parks cently solemnized in St. David's party, at the campsite. in Rowm ‘and recreation program in the Anglican Church, was guest of tree Mills conservation area.)pavks this year will culminate honor at several miscellancourThese grounds are a g0t"erPus,with several gigantic Wiener showers Mrs. Sandra Lewis. of, setting for the camp as tvCll aS.I‘oasts in the different parks on Chiswick St., was hostess for a for family outings. We soon real-Tuesday and Wednesday even- number of long time friends and ized why this had been such wings. August 13 and 14. neighbors who honored the bride. f happy experience for our daugh-l, Boys and girls who have been other hostesses were Mrs. Day, ter. ‘part of the recreation program and Mrs. Sutton. t As the parents arrived they:an summer lone are busv ore- Mrs. Sandra Lewis, with son David has returned from a holi. day in Montreal, after wishing "Bon Voyage" to visitors from Scotland Habpy Birthday to Mr. Bert F'airlie, of Hearst Circle who cel. ebrates on August 8, Is parents of one of the camp- prs at Camp Wyandot. a day camp operated for the special educw Tip off police and neighbors when you go on your summer holidays The sun drenched skies at Tor. onto International Airport this past Sunday morning gave a se- ductive call to come and fly away into the wild blue yonder and It wouldn't matter where. This busy airport is like a; giant metropolis, with people', everywhere rushing for depart-i "re gates, in their bright cam‘ free colors of summer. and planes Landing and taking off in every direction. I Tttts Busy 1trPort. '5 ttke 'l, Given in marriage by her fa. Blant WWW“; with Women": the bride chose a floor evt5rsu?ere.ru?.hiy for dewn'Wength gown of white man de 1We gates, m their bright camt"soie. with a fingertip veil. Mrs. free COWS of summer. and planes Edna Nelson was matron of hen landing “d taking ttff in every or and Miss Michelle Day. niece direction. 'of the groom. and Miss Debbie The need for expansmn or the Fairlie. the bride's niece, dressed building of another Toronto Air-lam” in pale pink gowns acted port becomes immediately “Has flower girls. Alfred "Ginger" dent. The cafeteria was filled to Day acted as best man. capacity and parking was tttor A reception was held at the premium. 'home of the bride's brother, Bob If you are seeking exettement and want to watch the world go by. our International Airport is Hardington 8: Brookhaven Come fly with me RICHARDSON fllillilTillE Jean Rhodes 1919 Weston Rd. Wafer! 241-9105 "THEYRE HAVING mm ANNUAL SUMMER SALE or moon momma AND uranium" look Into . . . Step Into their garages. Mr. Oldreive of: Yorks works and traffic depart-: ment has discussed the situation uith Ontario Hydro officials in an attempt to effect a compro- mise but nulhing has been _ ed out As the parents arrived they) were serenaded with "We Wish! You a Merry Christmas." There was a large and grateful fir tree suitably decorated for the occa. sion. After singing carols, the; parents were treated to some skits by the young campers. some participated in stunts. including a sleigh-ride. Then came the cli- max of the evening _ . . Santa arrived. Counsellors and camp- ers. as well as parents were ac- tive in maintaining the theme of the evening and this proved to be a happy climax to their camp- ing session. r,; . A l When election time comes rol- LICKFOLD - FA'RL'E_ 'ling around and you are m hos. On Saturday, July 27. in St. l pital, how can you exercise your 1 Davids' Anglican Church, Barb. right to vote in the election? [ ara. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘ This is the quandry that many 1 R. Fairlie, Hearst Circle. becamelpatients have come up againstl the bride of John Lickfold. Rev.'in the past, Stephen Oliver officiated. I The municipalities are no" al-r A reception was held at the home of the bride's brother, Bob Fairlie, in Brampton. Mllowing a honeymoqn trip to New Brunr wick, the couple will make their home on Wilson Ave. JANE PARK & MOUNT DENNIS MI -8288 by Marion Gundy 762-0916 l On Saturday, August 3, we will (want to watch the "Carnival in 'the Streets" and parade to Queens Qua). ‘mer that leads to autumn and .school. . Because the Canadian Nation 'al Exhibition starts on August ‘16 most of the recreation pro- "tey planned by the boroughs have their final programs over (with by then. At present there is an excel. lent group of photographs show. mg Australia, "The Sunburnt Country" and how tlus nation LS developing Jrlijttttagdli?iategt Caribbun "stior The whole weekend Mill be a swinging time on Olympic Island, Toronto Islands. From Saturday August 3 to Monday August 5 the Island will be jumping for the "Caribbean Festival." The Borough of York and parks and recreation program in the parks this year will culminate with several gigantic Wiener coasts in the different parks on Tuesday and Wednesday men» ings, August 13 and 14. . Boys and girls who have been part of the recreation program all summer long are busy pre- baring for these exciting events, and any help they are given by adults living near the parks will be greatly appreciated. f This idea was originally pre- sented to Council and its Leglsh- tive and Property Committee by Oshawa City Council. who felt "hat patients were not being gi. ven the opportunity to use their i right to vote while they were hos. lpitalized. MORE PARKING LOTS NEEDED York requests polling booths for hospitals York controller Philip White and oldermnn Jack Gallichan hue asked York Council to con sider renting or buying outright le, lands belonging to the CNR commencing on the east side of [Mainline Boulevard, easterly to ism w to provide on off. "treet munlclpnl '" parking lot Moi- the area. .. l York Council has asked the ‘Works and Tunic Dept. for I drown. The municipalities are no" ail tempting to rectify this situation. l York Council onWonday de-, Prnate swimming pools that pided to petition the Federal and are not adequately fenced-in have Provincial Governments to allow prmen fatal for many inqulsnnp the setting up Of polling booths toddlers who ventured too t1Prtr. in the 'Psoittls of the borough Therefore York Council agrm-s at the time of the F'ederal, Pro. that it he made mandatory bn vittcial and Municipal Elections residents in the Borough of York (or the convenience of the pat to erect and maintain a Hoot Tents, t r...... .-..-a and- ”4.....- “r... The need for more parkan lots in every diMpirst m the her ough of York 15 more urgent every year Mr. Eakin, a product of the ranks of the city treasury depart- ment before being appointed Metro's deputy treasurer in 1953. is cautious with his opinion and judgement. This benefits a man who must look after the Metro government cash-register and make sure that everything bal. ances at the end of the year. l $500 MILLION A YEAR _ In the job with the long title for the past four years, Mr. Eak. in watches Metro's half billion annual expenditure closely. Metro government spends more annual. lly than all but two provinces. :Ontario and Quebec. Spends $1/2 billion yearly The title is a long one. Metro Toronto Treasurer and Commis- sioner of Finance. The responsi- bility is heavy. The man in the job is Joe Eakin, a quiet soft spoken man who likes to smoke a pipe. The job itself is worth looking " It pays over $25,000 yearly hut not only must the man in the job look after a staff of over 60 persons. he is responsible for the preparation of annual c'ur. rrnt operating budgets of Metro plus the annual capital spending nrogram and an annual 5-year forecast of Metro, local govern- ment and Metro School Board civic spending. Sure, he has lots of help, but in the final analysis. the responsibility rests with him. Therefore York Council agrm-s that it he made mandatory rm residents in the Borough of York to erect and maintain a Hoot fence around their private swrm ming pools. They feel this is tall enough, for any child that is able to scale a Hoot fence can also scale I Tfoot barrier. to lscale7: +tgot fence can also] This new by-htw, when passed sca e I "root 8rrter. by the city of Toronto,rwill apply At present the city bylaw re. to privately owned swimming quires a Idoot, 6-inch fence. pools throughout York, North The gates must be locked “hen (York and the other metropolitan the pool is not being supervised I boroughs. A PlCTORlAL PROGRESS REPORT of the new St. Philip Road Bridge to replace the single lane structure built in the 1920's before traffic engineers knew that there would be an automobile explosion. Completion date is some- time early in the new year. Note new buttress to right of old bridge which has been partly demolished. The new bridge will relieve traffic congestion between Dixon and Weston Roads. long title goes with big ids for man i who controls Metro's cash register 1 Child-proof private pools PO. BOX 293 .. TORONTO IO, ONTARIO TELEPHONE: 239-2035 TOIICOKE OOK-KEEPING ERVICE FISCAL INTEGRITY He must see that iietint, fol- lows a financial program: that will not overtax the resources of the Metro area or the invest. ment market where Metro goes to borrow money on a short or long term basis. As part of this particular task the Metro treasurer also must provide advice on financial mat- ters to Metro Council. the metro- politan government departments and to the area municipalities. PLANS AT CHRISTMAS While other persons are out buying p r e s e n t 5 during the Christmas season the Metro trea- surer along with the Metro plan- ning commissioner and Metro chairman spend the Christmas holiday period going over pages and pages of financial reports in preparation for the coming year's spending program and the pri- ority under which the funds shall be spent, whether it be for roads, sewers, schools or parks. Two other major responsibili-i ties for the Metro treasurer in: elude the investment of funds} marked for future debt retire-1 ment purposes and the Invest-g ment of funds marked for the! pension purposes of employees of Metro government and Metro po-l lice department. ; by a rcsponmble person. More emphasis is placed on securing entrance to the pool area and on rendering fences less scalclblc by restricting llle SIIP of the mesh and the spaces between the boards. A permit to construct l private swimming pool must be obtained from the York Building Commis- sinner. Accurately Mainlnined System. Designed To Suit Your Needs. Accounting Record. BOROUGH WATCH DOG The Metro treasurer is the man who receives all requests from im dividual Metro municipalities. in, cluding York and North York, for capital financing purchases or projects. Re must be aware of the ability of each Metro bor. ough to meet its present and fu- ture debts. This is I senior position in Metro government. The Metro treasurer is one of the key ad- ministrative officials that keeps the Metro system in operation and puts into action the policy laid down by Metro Council. DON'T WAIT UNI“. THE BELL RIMS! ‘August fl}, WITH THE ASSURANCE THAT YOUR CHILDREN LOOK . _ . AND SEE THEIR VERY BEST! Metro has agreed to a $5001!!! capital expenditure by North York to acquire certain lands for park purposes and improve a number of existing parks. A ur tal ot 5375.000 uill be spent on land acqulsition for the park sttes and 5125.000 to Imprme the existing parks There R an qsstimateri 2253 There R an eshmulvd 2353 acres of park land m North York. This is distributed on the basis of 1,254 acres of reglonal Metro parks located mamly in the Hum. ber and Don Valley watersheds and 1,141 acres of local neigh- borhood parks. N. York gets $$ for parks NEW! OZITE CARPET TILES North York has more local Soft, warm, quiet, nowaxing, mpolishing! Uziie'cAnPET TILES made witWectrau,,,.e,, I Day 5 Home Decorating Centre 1712 Jane Street, Weston w-nnmwammwe dune-Ll ,.ctmr_eottr-tt--+ror.r-"""' tttotettsq-eswittitwittAtt robbiocLlado‘ cotawfm. Mairt-rttsistartt Veda. fitter. Won‘t not. uoaffectmibrrrtmsw,So-rrtoiostatCro-th' trauma". JasHapo down-amenities” dosing centarttfroom.OtttertiHseart “emu. adhesive required. m one of - pd up lo. M off, put back. Tiles stay put - when you 'tttNNN.. Futtrart-goers.-orbedroom,hiehe 1rath,urrtitrroom,merssrr.amtt- Mm. Dunn Ht. ltd LANIWAY park land than my othei' the. suburb but even at that with th continuous annual growth of pop ulation the need still exceed: the available park sites. York for sew eral years has been the Metro municipality with the least ado quate local park system, barely 230 al-rw irith another 181 In” In Mclm park land Efforts to obtain additional park llnd in Yurk hate not been too success. ful to date mainly because of the necessity to tear down existing houses to create the additional park land. At a time of I great housing need the public opposi- tion to demolishing existing good housing is considerable. ”Rift PAGI SIVIN 98,, 244-8241