The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VOL. 11, No. 22, 17 Daybar Avenue â€" Phone 247â€"6137 Off Martingrove Rd. 1 block South of Belfield YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR NEW SHOWROOM ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY trom $1990 Westonâ€"York Times THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 YORK NEWS BRIEFS Which caused Alderman Keyes to explode increduously, ‘"‘Saunderson and Bosa on the same side? There must be something wrong! I shall have to look twice at this motion!"‘ Council chuckled Council buddies? In a close sixfive vote York council Monday endorsed the two year term conâ€" tained in Section 9 of Bill 7lnow before the legislature at Queen‘s Park. The matter came up following receipt of a letter from the Borough of Scarborough council which is strongly opposed to going to the people every two years for reâ€"election. Voting for the three year term were Mayor Phil White, and Alderman Waclawski, Gallichan, Sainsbury and Controller Doug Saunders and Alderman Peter Bosa of York council have locked horns on many questions over the past two years. At Monday‘s meeting during the passage of an item in the legislation and property committee report calling for no amendâ€" ments to be made to byâ€"laws 1000 and 15955 with respect to the location‘of kitchens in single family dwelling, both the Controller and the Alderman opposed. Chairman Albert Campbell and other board Six had been engaged in the practise but all have stopped according to a report to York council by Commissioner of Buildings, W.R. Hamilton. The use of antiâ€"corrosion chemicals in the water systems of some apartment buildings was disclosed to the public in the Westonâ€" York Times February 3 when the matter first came before council. It sparked a spirited discussion at that time. Council eventually instructed the comâ€" Jules Berman, York member on the Metropolitan Planning Board told other Metro board members last week that the Metro board has been dealing with isolated issues rather than general planning policy. Also a member of York Planning Board, Mr. Berman suggested that the Metro board members do not appear to have any real function in overall planning. members during their April meeting agreed that they had been too involved in routine York is the first Ontario municipality to effectively stop the indiscriminate injection of antiâ€"corrosion chemicals into citizen‘s water supplies by owners and superinâ€" tendents of apartment buildings. Mr. Berman‘s remarks came when Metro York water additives No function Council o.k. oo + 241â€"3581 180 CHURCH ST., WESTON. ONTARIO K planning issues. The Metro planning board in future will try and devote at least part of its monthly meeting to a general discussion of planning problems. One planning board member even suggested having the occasional social event to permit planning staff and board members to get acquainted. Metro planning board‘s job is to see that the area planning boards and councils conform to a general land use policy in carrying out detailed development. The first meeting of the Borough of York‘s Citizen‘s Recreation Advisory committee was held Tuesday night after members had been named at Monday‘s council. The committee is made up of those apâ€" pointed by alderman from each ward. Appointed were: Ward one â€" Mrs. Joan Milling; Ward two â€" Norman Buchanan; Ward three â€" Peter Campagna; Ward four â€" Bert Robinson; Ward five â€" Peter Hainer; Ward six â€" John Watson; Ward seven â€" Mrs. R. Nash; Ward eight â€" R. municipality by dismantling and removing the subject equipment from the premises without the need to resort to court action," the commissioners report reads. . _ Nobleman. For the two year term were Controllers Trimbee and Saunderson, and Aldermen Bosa, Brown, Townsend, and Keyes. Identical bids for readyâ€"mix concrete for the works department of the Borough of York came to the attention of council Monday afternoon and steps have been taken to advise the appropriate federal department for an investigation which could lead to action under the Combines Act. t Bids of $20.15 per yard came in from . Dufferin Materials, Premier Concrete Products, S. McCord & Co., and Custom . Concrete. & The contract was granted to Premier . Products, last year‘s supplier. N vo A ment owners injecting rust inhibitors to disconnect such installations immediately or they would face legal action to imâ€" plement the request. ‘‘The owners of all six of these buildings have cooperated admirably with the K3 York thus sets the lead for other municipalities in view of the reluctance of the Ontario Water Resources Commission to take action on a widespread practice throughout the province. missioner of buildings to advise all apartâ€" in planning First meeting planning work and had not given time to general discussion on Collusion SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS TRIMBE FLORIS a F46 di0d