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made considerable dit. ference in the lady’s con- clusion, York Planning Commissioner Peter Allen than the study shows because certain financial benefits have not been taken into consideration, he said. The five month' study by Price Waterhouse Associates, management York's 315.000 Price Watnrhoun and on the rmwmqmue- gunmen! tumors which would have [gleaged _ at _Ytturrday's Planning Board meeting. The direct borough gain under present assessment practise is prtrttaltly greater In a comprehensive survey and report on current educational practices, trustee R. Val Scott, vice- chairman of the North York Board of Education, said that institutionalization is th- warting learning progress. Commenting on his report entitled, "Living and Learning Without Schools", Mr. Scott said, "Education must not be relegated or confined to a particular building or classroom on certain days at specific hours." "It is beside us and all around us", he ex- claimed, "merely waiting for us to recognize it and become a part of it. Education is a continuous process which constantly pervades our total en- vironment." School drop-out community drop-in suggested Quoting staggering figures of increasing costs and opinions of critics of educational purpose, Mr. Scott concludes that "the existing system of education is irrelevant, costly and harmful." Because of the urgency of the problem and complexity of present conditions, "society can no longer afford to allow such a system to perpetuate if it is to meet the challenges of the future. To bring about the changes required, people must first adopt a new Used Car dealer Bill Dowling, President of Crang Plaza Motors intends to stay in business despite a censure of misconduct for false and misleading advertising and selling unsafe used cars, recently handed him by a provincial tribunal. The Commerical Registration Appeal Tribunal stated last week that it would allow Mr. Education-stint no longer functional COMES TO: oFREE PIZZA oFBEE FABULOUS GIFTS oJomJHE CLUB and“pUNCH’A PIZZA” The NOTE LA PIZZA WEST! Crang Plaza dealer continues selling trou Mus: -- High cost high rise study unreliable D I 249-2234 "ia-."""-"'""" --w. __.._. lllic_l_c-2rr, 0 Pine and WIN! 2111 JANE ST. BELOW WILSON I unchal 'L Gtrr PURCHASES CLUB DISCOUNTS consulting engineers, studied the effect on tau if mo million were out on apartment redevelopment on men borough lites - Weston Road, bevy Auto I'artq, Cutenstrsry,, Dundu- Scarlett Road, Elmhurst, JantrWoolner and Hopewell. The study concludes that it "the beat redevelopment decision" had been made at MaaiirartiiseomatrtLtd., each site, the tax payer would have saved only $2.12. "The coat of redevelop ment is substantial and may well represent the most that can be accomplished in the borough for some years," the report states. "Nothing short of de- schooling is the answer", said Mr. Scott. "The public must be made aware that schooling and education are not synonymous, whereas living and learning are the natural process of man's evolution. Let us not in- terfere with that fun- damental development." Terming it a shocking but essential departure from established practice, the trustee recommended a mass dropout program from consciousness and act ac- cordingly." Board of Control referred back for further con- sideration a proposal recommending the sewer impost bylaw be amended that exemptions from the impost be provided for replacement of existing buildings. Presently the bylaw provides an exemption for the first 3000 square feet of floor space. Controller Douglas Saunders stated the bylaw as it exists does not encourage factories to rebuild. The amended bylaw would allow an exemption equal to the previous existing floor area if the prior floor area exceeded 3000 square feet. Dowling to continue its business provided he post a $50,000 bond and breaks no further regulations. This decision has the effect of putting the business on probation until December 1972. During this time the Registrar of Used Car Dealers and Salesmen will make regular checks on how Mr. Bowling is conducting his business. With reassessment at 90 SeWer "impost again Pick-up To Punch‘a Pizza LA PIZZA EVERY tlfMi Club., the existing school system, "so that a mass community drop-in program can take its place with public and professional support, planning and participation." Noting the success of "Opportunities for Youth", Mr. Scott advocates the exploration of transforming secondary schools, com- munity colleges and universities into a gigantic "Opportunities for Youth" program, with the support oi the federal and provincial governments. "Wasn't this the reason we have the lowest water rates, and permit rates," he asked? percentMrttarutvahae,ttte My was "map-r1, mentabeeumeata-tto "Almost 75 per cent of taxes are Metro taxes and it is in this area that financial gains are probably highest. As Metro gains from financial benefits so does the borough and its residents." Controller James Trimbee argued that the original theory of the borough was "giveaway". ThiarnighttteFtat" Mr.Alieninhi-port,ifall financial bandit at spun- menu had been taken into account. Mr. Allen said the study did not take into account the part of residential taxes that go to Metropolitan Toronto coffers. The" Price Waterhouse report stated high density Mayor Philip White disagreed, "A fee structure never discouraged any businessman from enlarging. Small fees and small exemptions are not going to encourage redevelopment. We need assistance from higher levels of government to do this." "In a built up area such as York," he said, "we have to engourage redevelopment." Customers of Crang Plaza Motors generally were not satisfied with the tribunal's decision to allow Mr. Dowling to continue operations. They wanted his licence to be revoked. During the hearing 25 witnesses complained against Mr. Bowling. He gave no evidence to rebut the testimonies. oFREE Membership oAALYONE can WIN! Cards FRIDAY/SATURDAY - 4:30 p.m. - 2:30 am. MONDAY/THURSDAY 4:30 pm. - 12:30 am. Combined storm and sanitation sewers have been causing flood problems for Hillsdale Ave. residents. Mr. Brownell said he has had up to two feet of water in his basement causing con- siderable damage to ap- pliances, floors and walls. redevelopment would neceultate considerable extra parkland to meet the borough's olllclal plan requirements of " acres per thousand population. The study did not take Into account the no acre Eglinton Flats being developed by York and Metro, nor was credit given to the JamsWoolner project tor the dedication of a one acre parkland parcel. Thou lands plus the proposed take over from Metro ot the Black Creek east ot Jane Street would push the borough's present 250 acres of parks up to the 450 acre level necessary for the 180,000 borough residents projected for 1900. Mr. Allen also points out that 15 per cent of apartment project site areas can be dedicated for park purposes on the basis of density transfer at no financial cost to the borough. Apartment developments also provide 1.25 acres of open space on site and pay a sewer impost which single family homes do not. Of the seven sites studied only one is located in the east end of York where there is a park deficiency. Four times this year residents on the street have had their basements flooded because of the overtaxed sewer system. "After every flood we have to hose the basement floor to clean it out", said Mr. Wm. Brownell, a homeowner on Hilldale. "Another consideration," the report states, "is that without the financial " vantage of apartment development the borough may not be in a position to provide additional parks. Parks incidentally which serve the whole community, SUNDAY 4:00 p.m'. - 12:00 p.m. [THEIR] "We can't use our The Wilsons have been charged with permitting 39 Walwyn Avenue to be occupied in contravention of North York's single family bylaw 7625. Justice of the Peace George Cummings on Tuesday adjourned the hearing charges against Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of 116 Church Street, Wes. ton, until October 19. Single girls' hearing adjourned Sewers flood Hillsdale homes Four single career girls have occupied the $39,000 bungalow since April and have been resisting evic- tion attempts by the borough's bylaw enforce. ment officer. The adjournment was granted following ap- plication by lawyer Cas Herold representing the Wilsons. basements'", said Mr. Brownell. "it nothing is done to correct the flooding problem, I feel we should get a tax rebate". tttttttrt-tima-rs "One homeowner blocked the flooding in his basement", said Mr. Brownell, "only to find that the sewage water came up through his kitchen sink". Mr. Brownell said it would be a waste of time to ine prove their basements and put in recreation rooms with sewage water seeping in. SEVERAL BALES AND ROLL ENDS TO CHOOSE FROM AND MANY MORE SPECIALS Bllt FROM THE THIEF AT STOLEN PRICES om nu ' m. muss mo m.. sn. nu s PM. ma Insomnnou cm 763-1159 OR SCULPTURED MANY COLORS o. ad Sa.yty: "h COMPARABLV AT $13.95 REG KODEL SHAG IH" PILE 10 COLORS SUITABLE FOR Mt AREA OF THE HOME $8.95 sq. rd Comparably ‘13.95 LUXURY CARPET 100% noon mm '8.95 GRAND OPENING SALE TRY AND BEAT THESE PRICES COSKANAR BROADLOOM WAREHOUSE 4022 DUNDAS ST. WEST 'i..,"....'::.,.:::, Plans approved),":...'.:...'; _,i...i:..'i... money found 'iii....'::, _i.,i.j..for- tennis courts i.ji, HIGH DENSITY, RUBBER BACKED. SUITABLE FOR REC. ROOM. DENS, ETC. COMMERCIAL CARPET TONE " TONE '4.95 In the race to put our customers in the highest fashion, we are faltering. As to what is the latest and greatest in New York, London and Thistletown, our patrons don't seem to give a damn. WE'RE NOT EVEN SECOND man to the pbint where he can be known as a "SutrDude." KEN JOHNS MEN'S WEAR 4 JOHN STREET WESTON We are quite content if we can dress a 'li.95 Reg. 'M5 NYLON 'PLUSH' (i COLORS LONG WEARING EASILY MAINTAINED SCULPTURED BROADLOOM 100% NYLON tt COLORS EASILY MAINTAINED '4.85 gm REG. $8.95 sq. yd. 1b Into-Yak Thu-m: AIR TREATMENT SYSTEMS 781 m l l Thurs. 9:30 am Special! HEN . . . llllllllll l MISSES FASIlllll HITS lF PERFECT REG. $9 to 3" Always in demand when we receive them! This is another large shipment ot slight ir- regulars. A variety of double knits in assorted colours. Some Wool novelty patterns. also '71's new llannel look! Mostly Unisex styling. 299 END or SEASON SALE I , Mt counmomuc GIRLS' COATS MANY “EMS ARE NIH MllWltfll! son: or nus WEEK’S MANYLFASHIQN [MES ' mom CANADA’S moms MAKERS! MEN'S TIES “Emporium Ends of lines samples, variety of styles sizes 4 to 14 Teen Reg. $25 to $45. SAVE 30 to 40% Slight Irregulars IF PERFECT Reg. '6 to 'lp "Emporium Contrast pockets button front, Reg. “ZOO __.A_ MONK’S ROBE LOUNGE WEAR I $llll BARGAIN Mlmtlllf SAMPLE BLOUSES Sizes W10 Regular 'l2 to_'lt1 UNISEX PANTS Multi-Striped brushed nylon with hood IF PERFECT Reg. '20.00 10 00 'Iilnpuninn PRICE Small, medium, large. extra large zipper neck. Reg. $6.00 BOYS' 8. GIRLS’ RIB SWEATERS Repeat of a Sellout! limpnnlnn “MAN'S FAMILY FISH")! WAREHOUSE lilnpul tin" CENTRAL AIR CONOIYIONING ROOM AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS Sahrs-Servtee--ltontals 151 Milvan Dtive, WESrtm- 749-3522 PRICE PRICE PRICE PR-ICE NORTHTOWN TOOLS LTD MON. - FRI.9:30LI. _ " Mt. SITUIMVS ' ll. . 5:“ PM. " 299 po IN IPA