. i â€"s##0F \ ig «m mWAW’:h% AY was celebrated at @ uon Up CFUTEKVHEKE _ . A*i1BIyzes j § 55 2 3 owas, , Pub .. 4 w,‘S°F" \ y* e m w «JA wagh‘ts *A Pb staeiites o entclint, e@PLM . dagk PP * â€" _sas... ~*C4 conference are from left Mmo.w a bepartmonty Fedéral h : 6. % £" gi"““‘*\."""‘m Valley Council; guest speakerF® Rev.‘C. N. . ... Bureau. of merce tss pour0 taaing the cduie [ j = it : s j ning ~ $hool in‘ heard ‘during the course o i Nelligan, Windsor; Most.Hev. Philip;F. Pocock, Coadiutor . .; . [ 510175 .2‘ 9'9'[;'.__‘1:":â€'?_";‘?,.'â€?’3.’,‘?" veatly . shook Little opposition was raised last Wednesday when a joint meeting of the North York Planning Board and Council was held to hear opposition to the suggested proposals for the areas bounded generally by Steeles Ave., the Spadina Rd. Expressway and Dufferin St., Highway 401 and the Humber River. Most of the residents in the capacity filled council chambers were from the Weston Rd. area, specifically the area between Starview Lane and Steeles. If anything, those present favore d redevelopment of their area, from residential to accommodate high rise apartments. General feeling among 36 of 42 landowners on the east side of the Weston Rd. area was for rezoning. many owners are currently dissatisfied with the heavy traffic flow along Weston Rd. and a "continual problem of low flying aircraft going into Malton Airport. Mrs. H. A., Dewolfe, 3039 Weston Rd., claimed that depending on wind conditions, "we can have three planes per minute flying at low altitude over our home." Continuing, she said it was impossible to walk across Weston Rd. to catch a bus, one had to run. This would present â€" a problem for the older citizens. | By BILL HUFFMAN WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE 1912 Weston Rd. â€" (In The Westlaw Blidg.) Westend endorses N. Y. district zoning plan GOING OVERSEAS > AND AVOID DIMKPPOINTMENT Phone 244â€"5324 _ _One ind ividual . questioned the feasibility, of allowing a high rise |complex the length of Weston Rd. "I have been all over Canada and the United States and I feel that North York is still the best place to live." Mrs. Dewolfe stated, to which she was greeted with a round of applause. 1 2 +) Mayor James Service answered that the area was already over the density set down for the area, and any plan such as was suggested would be unrealistic. A â€"representative for Cadillac Construction, the company proposing construction ofâ€" high rise apartments on the Morgan property, the area across the street from the 42 landowners, proposed constructing units on 3% acres of the eightâ€"acre property. However, Mayor James Service pointed out North York had set plans to allow only 60 units per acre, far below those contemplated by the construction company. â€" Cadillac‘s plan calls for 100 units per acre. Solicitor Ross Hitch appeared on behalf of Korbee Holdings who proposed a shopping centre on the south east corner of Keele St. and St. Regis. | T he site would accommodate an A & P store and several smaller stores with parking facilities for 278 vehicles over a 4.06 acre site. Plans t Please madam "_take that snow ic off your walk of the area are going to be presented to the planning board for further consideration. Another proposal was offered by Romi Foods Ltd. to establish shopping facilities at the south east Diplomacy and friendly Outlining his reform persuasion are the key platform Mr. Scott said words to getting people Of _ there is clear evidence of a: the borough of York to srowing breakdown in coâ€"operate, believes York communication between works commissioner Colin the party and the trade MacDonald. union movement. He called The borough is hiring a for the relationship to be bylaw enforcement Oofficet reviewed and rebuilt in for the works department. pursuit of s pecific, His responsibility will be to _ mutually desired goals. The borough is hiring a bylaw enforcement officer for the works department. His responsibility will be to approach borough residents and tactfully suggest that the homeowner get busy and shovel the snow from their own sidewalks. He is to use diplomacy when asking householders to use the proper containers for garbage and to keep their hedges and fences down to a proper height. MOLLIE MacGREGOR MEMBER OF C.D.T.A., C.$.D.A., H.5.A.0.,D.E.A., E.L.H.D.A., B.A.T.D., S.D0.T.A., N.A.D.A.A. INFORMATION and REGISTRATION THE T1 THE WESTQN TIMES School of Dancing BALLET * TOE * TAP JAZZ * ACROBATIC BATON * HIGHLAND (Scottish Official Board) KEEP FIT CLASSES 699 â€"1442 corner of Steeles at Jane. Appearing on behalf of the company, Stan Warren claimed the nearest location for ‘Little Johnny‘ to go to the store is nearly a half mile away. He said the plan would serve the residential area and could be integrated with the apartment proposals in that sector. Scott seeks He suggested that New Democrats should be involved at every level of the community, a program ‘‘to be planned and coâ€"ordinated to encourage maximum participation by party members in the excitement of confrontâ€" ation and involvement politics." 7 TWiHL w#@ @iTig Continued from Page 1 ROGd bépartmeont; Feodiral Bureau_ ..of . Narcotics. Training _ School . in‘ "Kids get hooked on drugs by stafting with liftle pills," like‘ ‘barbiturates ‘and ending~up ~with<‘LSD, heroin and so: on," he said. \ Promoted ‘to ‘the rarik‘ of *‘ detective‘ »in>:1961;;= he tltgt;isnod his; present rank in>~ "End up" is about; the size of it, as Sgt. Mitchell pointed out, for it costs "about‘ $200 a week for those who are hooked bad. "Stealing is one way. to feed the habit but there are others,"‘ che. told. his listeners. "I would like to see Yorkville cleaned out because it is, beyond a doubt, the centre of the drug trade in Metro and the kids know they can always find a. pusher there." Later Sgt. Mitchell dipped into his stock of statistics and came up with the .alarming fact that "only six per cent of youngsters who have been treated in hospital stay treated." He estimates it takes about ‘©100 policemen, working three shifts around the clock to : cover the Yorkville beat." "More parental discipline and â€" family togetherness would help offset the attraction narcotics seem to have for many of today‘s young â€" people,"‘‘ he continued. "Besides some of them think the world owes them a living." PAUL LYNDE During a chat following the meeting, one Borough of York official remarked that "this (drug pushing) is happening in schools right demand for additional transportation â€" facilities. This would be particularly ‘so if high density ‘apartment development Icontinued in all parts of ‘the borough. JAMES GARNER > DEBBIE REYNOLDS > MAURICE RONET Weekdays 7:00. Sat. cont.from 5:00 Sun{from 2:00 Mc HALES NAVY JOINS THE AIRFORCE * Continued from page 1 THE WORLD OF .ABBOT & COSTELLO ilhs;?" beommented"©" Mrs. .-mghm"pn-w say ' ) lc & ;“!†and the 4L‘wd°n from the ‘floor were taped for future "‘use,‘ possibly ‘in‘ Our Lady ‘of>= Victory "@#nd > St. .M a t the w‘s <â€"separnate Thursday, October 17,1 5x5" rrmrzsï¬iï¬bzw:"{fm Pilkmiton,_ now.. ~Whitby Chief of Police, and former offiter in _ charge of ~the Morality Bureau, had ‘been unable to attend as guest speaker due. to his â€"new Enroll now with 700 David Hornell V.C, Squadron located at 1 Winoka Ave., â€" Weston ';Rd., just south of 401. Limited number of openings available, age 13 and over. Parade Night ‘every Monday 7:00 to 9:30 Inspector William In Step with (/ , the Times ROYAL 1# CANADIAN AIR CADETS 92 Technicolor® Panavision® SMA