Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston-York Times (1971), 9 Nov 1972, p. 2

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limits of the apartment property would cost $14,000. Residents are objecting to an opening in the eight foot chain link fence that permits {children from the apartment ‘building to shortâ€"cut to turned down a request by residents of Goldwin Avenue for a concrete wall to separate their houses from Emmett Avenue apartment Colin Macdonald reported to the board that the estimated cost of a eightâ€"foot high continuous concrete block wall along the entire east Wintelnlnloletalntnletelntelntnoncnln Avenue. Residents maintain they have been experiencing problems _ with _ school children littering front With a concrete wall, an opening would still be required by the fire department to enable them to run hoses from the fire hydrant located on Goldwin, over to the apartment building in the event of a fire. â€"â€"Deputy chief Michael the fire department would require a seeâ€"thru fence or gate because firefighters use hand signals to comâ€" municate along with radio present fence to prevent the throwing trash into the yards of residents on Goldwin.But the fence is not the property decision would have to be died from tuberculosis, points out the Yorkâ€"Toronto Tuberculosis _ and Respiratory â€" Disease In 1970, 10,698 persons died in Canada from respiratory Che Music Box Board of control have â€" INSIDE SMOKE SHOP â€" j REXDALE PLAZA Mayor _ Philip White No Goldwin Ave. wall _ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT G & T BARBERSHOP REXDALE PLAZA | ‘Rexpaigsivo‘ â€" Hours: Mm&n to 7 p.m., Sat. 8:30 a m. to 6:30 p.m. Closed Mon. DROP IN A OR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT â€" 7a5â€"1854 MANAGCEMENT BY TOM CAMPLI and GRAZ STORTO AND MEN‘S HAIRSTYLING ‘ (FORMERLY REXDALE BARBER SHOP\ made by the owner of the apartment building. _ Residents appearing before board of control told Mr. White that the additional four feet will not stop trash citizens in the Borough of York are involved in thirteen clubs or groups operating in liaison with the parks and recreation department. The clubs provide bowling, crafts, social and enâ€" tertainment programs throughout, the year for senior citizens aged 60 and Executive _ members representing all clubs in the borough have formed the York Council of Senior Clubs are located in various sections of the borough to encourage wide participation. Citizens, unique in Metro Toronto, who meet monthly for discussion periods. The Tuesday Afternoon Club meets at Fairbank Memorial Hall, 2213 Dufferin Street. For information contact Mr. J. Young at 787â€" York Building, 2000 Weston Road Monday afternoons from 1:30 until 4 p.m. Conâ€" tact Mr. R.E. Malpass at 241â€" 9724 for information. The Weston Senior Citizens Club meets at the Borough of York Building, 2000 Weston Fifteen hundred senior The Weston Men‘s Club eets at the Borough of MEMBER OF DENTURIST SOCIETY OF ONTARIO AS AN ACCREDITED MEMBER OF THE DENTUKiST society OUR FEE SCHEDULE CONFORMS WITH THE ETHICAL PRICE RANGE ESTABLISHED BY THE SOCIETY. NEW DENTURES, RELINES, REP AIRS NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTANTS 90 DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ON ALL NEW DENTURES 1 YEAR WARRANTY AS TO ADJUSTMENTS ON ALL NEW DENTURES PROVIDED 2188 EGLINTON AVE. W. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 7T82â€"5110 782â€"9032 MON â€" WED â€" THURS TUES â€" FRI â€" SAT 9 AM â€" 8 PM 9 AM â€" 5 PM York‘s seniors unique YORK BOROUGH November 9, 1972 CUSTOM DENTURES WESTON t uty "a SERVING AND stated the fault was not with the apartment owner but with occupants. _ â€" Unable to solve the problem of the gate, board of Road each Wednesday and Thursday afternoon from 1 until 4 p.m., with an evening program on the last Friday of each month from 7:30 until 10 p.m. Contact Mrs. E. Barrett at 2494446 for inâ€" formation. The Wednesday Senior Citizens Club of the Borough of York meets at Central United Church, 1 King Street, Weston Wednesday p.m. Contact Mrs. I. Scott, 241â€"2893 for information. The Wednesday Afternoon Craft Classes meet at Norman McEachren Hall, Beechâ€"Hall Apartments, Cordella Avenue â€" each Wednesday from 1:30 until 4 p.m. Contact Mrs. G. Phair, 762â€"4727 for information. The Friday afternoon craft class meets at St. Hilda‘s Anglican Church, Dufferin Street and Vaughan Road, each Friday from 1:30 until 4 p.m. Contact Mrs. N. Meadows at 653â€"2700 for information. The Harmony Club meet at North Runnymede United Church, Pritchard Avenue and Batavia Avenue Monday afternoons from 1:30 until 4 mt hla control _ suggested â€" the residents meet with the owner of the building and the fire department to attempt to find a solution acceptable to everyone. p.m. Contact Mrs. E. Rae at 762â€"1906 for information. The Centennial Senior Citizens Club provide an all year round program of bingo, euchre, cribbage and social gatherings. Held at the . York _ Centennial Building, 2694 Eglinton Avenue West, each Thursday afternoon from 1 until 3:30 p.m. Contact Mrs. B. Lambert at 653â€"9936 for inâ€" Senior Citizens Bowling League, a pin bowling league, playing a season long schedule meets each Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. For inâ€" formation call the parks and recreation department at formation The Friendship Club meets one evening per month in various locations in the borough. Program consists of bingo, euchre, social gatherings and enâ€" tertainment. For further information contact the parks _ and _ recreation department. BIG AND BOLD THE NEW ‘73 EXCITING, RUGGED, TOPâ€"PERFORMANCE, DEPENDABLE. EIGHT EXCITING MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. See Boaâ€"Ski‘s new instrumentation panel, deep padded seat, wide stance skis and exciting stylings. There‘s more to Boaâ€"Ski. EQUIPMENT SUPPLY 1 TORBARRIE ROAD DOWNSVIEW ONTARIO man‘s best friend in the snow ABCO October accounted for 1,445 MLS sales worth $50,578,692, compared with $47,691,868 on 1,430 MLS sales in October of last year. With six of the past 10 months producing MLS totals exceeding $50â€"million and two other months topâ€" ping $49â€"million, a year‘s total of close to $600â€"million is in prospect. Resale houses dominated the MLS market. Prices have been rising strongly in recent months, so an inâ€" crease in the supply of new housing is welcomed, Mr. Cassidy said In Canada single dwellings will account for a greater proportion of housing starts this year than multiple dwellings. Toronto has exâ€" perienced a strong upsurge in demand for singleâ€"family housing in 1972. The president commended the Housing and Urban Development Association of Canada, the national body representing builders, on its success in impressing on Central Mortgage and Housing Corp. the necessity for a land inventory to help builders plan their work. This inventory is being undertaken by the federal housing agency and the Toronto area is likely to be one of the first examined. While builders are exâ€" periencing a record year for housing activity that could reach 250,000 starts, Mr. Cassidy added, the high costs of land and labor not Frustrating the builders if only keep m7 potential purchasers out of the market for the finished product, but make it difficult for builders to know how many units they can expect to build in the months ahead. It is unlikely that too great competition Pioneer Village if the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Foundation can raise the funds to move it from its present location at Woody bridge. ; The building was the general election. As a result, residential mortgage inâ€" terest rates should remain close to their present level as An excellent example of an early Ontario log home will family homestead of Mz?or A.A. (Lex) Mackenzie/ a former Member of/ the Mackenzie was born at Woodbridge in 1885 and served on Woodbridge council from 1922 to 1935. He was first elected to the Provincial Legisla! who died in May lwmjor legislature in 1945. Major Mackenzie was a provincial government representative to the Conâ€" servation Authority for a number of years and following his death, his home was given to the authority by the family. The log home was built during the 1840‘s and is typical of log buildings of In Mr. Cassidy‘s view, the Log home National Trust/the money managers and at what dustry for a better apâ€" preciation by the public of what this innovative inâ€" dustry must contend with, in the form of material and hndeoth,lndlnmm of the country, a shortage. Some construction jobs go begging because the comfortable cushion offered by unemployment insurance is too much of a temptation for some workers. The Winnipeg building industry recently had 470 jobs going begging. The building construction price index shows materials housing production keeps Mr. Cassidy, said that much more attention must be directed to the problems that era. The foundation has only three months in which to raise the $35,000 necessary to remove the building from its present site and relocate and restore it at Black Creek Village. dation is a nonâ€"profit organization which was established to raise funds and accept gifts of artifacts for the continuing development of the village. Black Creek Pioneer Village is being developed by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Confederation community. It is located at Jane Street and Steales Avenue, in northwest Metro Toronto. Authority as a typical preâ€" City Denture Clinic _ Custom Dentures Relines e Repairs 767â€"6747 255 Runnymede Rd. (at Bloor Subway) Member of Denture Society of Ontario MEMBER OF CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SINCE 1898 1922 Weston Road 2360 Bloor Street West OUR 75t®°YEAR equal 100. Lumber rose to 178.9 in August from 159.8 a year earlier and wages were up to 235.7 from 209.7 in 12 at a level of 162.5 in up from 149.6 a year A. T. SQUIBB & SON Our business was begun by my parents almost 45 years ago, and is one of the oldest established retail stores in Weston. So it is with mixed emotions that I write this letter to tell you of my retirement from A. T. Squibb & Son. Weston has been good to us â€" God has blessed us, and we want to thank Him first â€" then our staff, past and present, customers, fellow tradesmen, sguppliers, the list is a long one. We have made many good friends, and we are grateful to you all. Dear Friends: On November 7th, the firm will be owned and operated by Mr. John Woods. We like him and we are sure that you will like him too. As for us â€" well, we have a lot of books to read (we got them at that wellâ€"known bookstore in Weston) places to see, and visits to make. I think we will keep busy enough to stay out of mischief. Pardo) 4 4. Gordon A. W. Squibb 1974 weston roap i wesron, ontamo ‘ TEL. CAREA CODE 416) “l-_“ October 31, 1972 Sincerely,

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