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expensive ind the plant has In a leYter to the com. mittee Works Manager H.D. Steeves and the new equipment has the approval of Air Management And In "providing the improvement desired." I Mr. Steevea pointed out that the equipment In itself New anti-pollution equipment has been installed and is now working, an of- ficial of Canadian Gypsum Company Limited informed York le islation and prop'erty aommmee last evidence last week arid used Spadina Review' Cor- poration Lawyer John J. Rollinette, filed the report as The report done by Rates, Peat, Marwick and Com. pany predicts congestion in Metro will be grave even when Metro's transportation plan for expressways and rapid tramit is completed. Metro Planning Com- missioner Wojciech Wronski said he referred the report to his staff last spring but hasn't looked at it since. A "secret" report which forecasts a bleak picture for Metro transportaton facilities has been kept from politicians for nine months, it was learned at the Ontario Municipal; Board hearings on the controversial Spadina Expressway last week. Several months ago, a spokesman for the com The Task Force was established last year to examine the influence of American culture on the administration curriculum and ideology in various departments at York. +++ A much awaited report of the 'Task Force on Canadian Education' has been delayed again due to reproduction problems. CYSF vice-president Karen Hood commented: The students are the ones who lose. By allowing the Board of Governors to control the decision, the college plays right into their hands." McLaughlin's disen- chantment with the federation came after disagreements over priorities of the CYSF, as well as charges of 'mismanagement of funds'. A required two-thirds majority in favor of the move was not obtained at a recent referundum but the Board of Governors have stated it will recognize MctaugNin's secession on a simple majority. Company claims pollution down York Student Federation. This week we welcome a new member to our team of contributing columnists. Christopher Bart, 19, is in his first year Arts amiSeience at York University and plans to become a criminal lawyer. He will be bringing a pot pourri of happenings at the campus and news of up- coming events of interest to the general public. by ChristopherBart _ McLaughlin College Student Council meets this week to decide whether to pull out of the Council of North York's municipally- run ski centre will likely open for business on Mon. day, January 18 Gordon Hutchinson, the borough's deputy parks and recreation NEWS BRIEFS Mussel! was Int wed manually ro. declsd chairman ot North York school btifor1mandirnmediUtraiidirG and to formal "atatton for Ontario secondary school students put the up at 16. Speaking at the board's ttmt Mn 0! thrtearTsinwattidita"iGaG '.n.ieedamth.uetttu-iiiid mammalian" to force 'tttttatt-tnat, t.hetulli3rearrotrettootingstiriGiiT dergarun and Grade 13 summon Trainer, 38, Is prulelsor of physics at th. University of Toronto. Brought up on a “turban farm during the threaten he ught himself slough EMMA bun. maths and other subjects with the aid at books so he could pass mtrlwlatlon examinations. Trainer Isa ttrat term trustee Dr. Lynn Tam. a University at Tatum r,efetr vinyls“: 1"nttoygts yahoo! Student CoundiT""Firt" f,?!..,....,,).??'- k University Ski centre opens on January 18 Secret report sajrfii2ii'i, found! education a misfake: Trainer problem 3mm resident: neu- the Weston plant complained to York council about heavy taliout from the pllnt'l ancient-ch. The new equipment I. . his Mt collector and I an ineineraat The letter followed I previous meeting of the committee where representatives of the company and the Air Management branch of the provincial wet-mt were undertaken extra costly column and restriction. Mr. Roblnette tackled the department heads in. telllgently last week but Metro officials handled themselves well on the whole. Traffic Com- missioner Sam Cass, Mr. Mr. McDougall predicted traffic flow along Spadina will be 15-20 miles an hour only twelve years after the earliest possible completion of Spadina. The report commends alternatives to the Metro plan and changes the date for development of the Metro planning area from 1900 to it in his Cross.examination of Mr. Wronski, but author of the report William Mc- Dougall, partner in the firm, said Monday Spadlna should be given top priority. Back in December, thieves broke into College F's coffee house in the Stacie Science Library and removed $700 of electronic equipment. The thieves later responded to a plea in F's newspaper, The Planet, by calling security to a cutback in prices, the pub will continue to remain open Thursdays and Fridays, four to 12 p.m. Directors meet next Wed- nesday to determine whether to change the pub’s location and to discuss possibilities of moving the original Mil-year- old Green Bush Inn building from its Yonge and Steeles property to the campus. +++ +++ The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario has again refused Atkinson College's Green Bush Inn a full permit which would have extended the pub's Thursday and Friday night operations to a full six- day per week. The Board refused on the grounds that "the club does not have full and exclusive' use of the premises in which it is proposed to serve alcoholic beverages to members," according to a letter received "With the new hours," cemented pub manager Jim Park, "the pub had hoped to serve buffet hm. cheons and suppers six days a week." With the increase in business probably leading 55 per cent notsCanadian political science depart- ment, whose activities on campus have been described as "fishy". mission said the findings would be processed if the form of a progress report. Yet, an informed source has now stated the final documentisanexpose on the commlasloner 53M: Downs Golf Course and weed. mulling noodiighting and The borough council -Hr" snow-making equipment spending $22,000 on putting a Hutchlmon said that the ski-tow ona 120 ft. high hill in .aki.tow equipment has been the nortlbeast cormronork air-freighted from Swit- beckl ordered by Education Mlnmer w.u1iaPDe,ndlt-sdttteeuui"y of educetloe might mitt. He laid be mtntrtFtqqte6nqt diam in the bormgts'r 156 schools to teed: studente about environmental problems in the lace at tttmataning ecologlcel dilator. "Aa a eclendst with some limited u- pertia0tthisarroeenike thedoctor who, knowing the savage purple death at em- Ward l rm Val Scott. a, m ro. elected tho board's vice-chairman, a mummwhlm.wmm Irard_"tuatorsi-Deatiikr"iite- v1eoeiaimtamltiptrittmttr4. trtrtiodFrhiirwmiittutim,riIt tetd)triqltr-timneiamtsvttutiortit Yf.tre-itrtyrcuttadi'sthirdtiiiGi lento! “an rtreeyy d "an. cut- will; Ward to. Ward t rm " Wronski, Works Com- missioner Ray Bremner and Treasurer Joseph Eakin were among those experts called by Metro solicitor Alexander Joy. Mr. Joy called Mr. Me. Dougail to the stand Monday deflating any hope thabthe consultant might have given evidence favorable to Spadina Review Cor- poration's stand. The hearings continue this weed yin: Mr. Robinette calling forth his witnesses. Citizens will be given a chance to present their case, probably next week. +++ NSF nominations commenced January 11 and are expected to continue through January 29. Cam- Paigning is likely to begin January 22 and close on January 29 with elections February 2. +++ _ York bookstore manager Steve Zalewski reports a deficit of 820,636. This brings the WN total to a loss of $76,404, including the store at Glendon campus. Zaiewski attributes his loss primarily to the university's policy of selling books five per cent below list price, plus the 20 per cent stock remaining at the close of each year. He includes added high costs on handling plus that of paper responded by establishing a stttdenGsupported security system each weekend. Students are requesting all persons wishing to enter their buildings to now produce proper iden- tification. Students tailing to comply are refused en- trance. - College 'F' was indeed fortunate as security and thievery has become a critical issue at York with more than $14,000 of goods stolen from both the university and from private individuals during the past year. Because York employs only four guards at night, students gave ct?llectively guards and asking where the stolen goods could be placed. The merchandise was recovered, along with a memo of apology tor damage and inconvenience caused. It added that had the equip ment been insured, it w0uld not have been returned. of ic carnation: mull RS. 'fir' 70mm special, RS. Our former special, the daisy basket, ' sweethearts in a brandy glass are available also at ' 1 I 5 a 95 You TI be a winner Wm! this interesting crescent arrangement 2kg “manor”, mull mum: and scotch broom. He said many important decisions are made at planning board meetings which can affect the size of schools but the school board's only t'Wresentation is presently in the capacity of a senior official who can +++ North York school board voted down on Monday a suggestion by Trustee Keohin Wang that it should ask tor official represen- tation on the borough planning board. Wang proposed that two trustees should git on the planning board as non.. elected members but have full power to participate in debates and voting. "('sii,i:jjci,')l,, Originally borough parks officials had hoped to put a ski-tow on Metro's Don Valley Golf course for the opening of the winter season hut plans fell through In future years they hope to develop other hills on the York Downs course with lift facilities. The golf course owners, the Pinetree Development Co., are allowing free municipal use of their property for the ski centre. For the time being North York's municipal ski school which offers seven hour-long lessons on Saturdays for a total $6 will remain at the Don Valley Golf Course location. This winter there is a record enrolment of over -lelllIlllt 11000 RICH UPHOLSTERY a"df'di'f, 24 scmm " 767-8005 lively. There will be separate downhill runs for the good average skier and persons just beyond the beginner stage. Anya area will be set aside for ihoggan use. Borough officials hope that more than 200 skiers a day will-use the centre, south- east of Sheppard Ave., and Bathurst St, once it opens. Fees for rope cow use will be among the lowest in Metro, $1 tor students under 16 on weekdays and $2 at weekends. Adult rates will be $2 and $3 a day respec- "We are going into this venture because winter sports activities are becoming such a big recreational outlet," he said. zerland. "Sf/2 'rts Remodel-Rebuild-Recover (cl. fix BROADLOOM a. PLASTIC l/-/'j COVERS /- {f f " FREE AT nous ESTIMATES _r"i'-i,i,',isse, FREE now? a DELIVERY -GudutANTEED W0RKMANSHIP- BUDGET TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED UPHOLSTERY 3107 DUNDAS STREET W. TORONTO ' Mun-Arlee to warn I and: lit-eyeing tttt.htliprerttNourarma,' With all: of whence." Trunc- aid. dhgifdtt2U'argUgt.','el oemtttt apical system I. the hunt in Ontario and by me the man will heve m ecboole even “but non- ttnrant -taion of Metro batndrria. minor aid an even if adul- comider education as I baby-elm mice it come: relatively cheap. Antt,et.tttebasisottttetattsYo board’e $8bmillion budget last year it work: outtrt80essntaanhour, tivettoursadny and no days a year tor the buouglz’l 104,000 madame. 't "I don’t know my other piece in society where we get such great value for our dollar," Trainer said. FINER FLOWER SERVICE CALL Momb- of an"? Buslnlu Buvuu Marching" music and a variety of 'the old songs' will be the order of the evening as members of the Weston Sea Cadet Military Band Ti form in concert at: e Kipling Acres Senior Citizens' Home, January 18 between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Music will be under the direction of bandmaster Lieutenant R.R.P. Schriber. The Kipling Acres home is situated at 1570 Kipling , Avenue, North. This year the North York board will hold its meetings on Monday evenings at three week intervals. Its two standing committees will meet on the Mondays previous to the full board Trustees Trainer, Bone and McCleary are the North York board's represen- tatives on Metro school Chairman of the new merged finance and property committee is Ward 6 Trustee bougIas Malcolm. Other members are Trustees Melvin Shipman, Dr. Trainor, Robert Bradley, Kechin Wang, Bruce Bone and George McCleary.‘ Sea Cadet _-C9nce_rf 7 Saul Cowan, trustee for Ward 4 is this year's chairman of the management and academic program committee. Also on the committee are Trustees Donald Chute, Mrs. Peg Grant Mrs. Lorraine Deane, Lionel Rubinoff, Ronald Summers and Va1Scott. Hesaidit might leadtothe borough council trying to make a case for represen- tation on school board and the situation could become embarrassing. +++ T North York school board began its regular meetings of 1971 on Monday (January 11) under the chairmanship of Dr. Lynn Trainer. Ward 10 trustee, who was also chairman in 1970. DELIVERED IN METRO Trustee Lionel Rublnoff said he didn't think trustee representation of the planning board was necessary. only advise on the school board's views. '5.95 7066121 Minivan ONLY and‘out suits, our sportcoats, shirts. . . i our News! Stock fine clothes during 1916 Weston " (at Lawrence) 248-2632 you caught us* _ with our pants down $516! "The Store when fashion and quality meets the man‘ FASHlt3Ns_FoR MEN ""r-"-im-,a-r--.: Pollution Probe critical of Anti Litter Cou . . in fact we’ve downed the prices on a major part at White problem u it it '"rernereTroete-atal Probe Ill Illa ehtital d the direction at the Am Utter Council. "Ttter're 'bpp.roaetting, the who]. go Eugene” Ill-bur EVERYTHING IOS-NS OFF 20% err " ALL WATCHES ' muss 1863 EGUNGTON W. "Bits by Bernard') YOU WON'T BE WASTING A CENT WHEN YOU TAKE. IN OUR Bit? ANNUAL SALE WHERE ...... My brother-in-law malty an! a job. Ma's new I “toward It a m. My wife was - com I gin he -on the mm. the ligttts, the on, the a. P-ttB......... T t told my "tother-init to mite my homo Mn so in wont om and sold it. BERNARD JEWELLERS .e.tterita-9ltthrirmtt, numbing-Wk mat.“ td 'Nts-' but It. m.m.cc-hh ‘m’wuullhnlh mhlandho-toutrldd