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#] * Donald MacDonald, M.P.P. York South, chats with Humber College Viceâ€"President Jim Davison and Humberâ€"York Centre Coâ€"ordinator Gloria Quinian at the opening of the Centre recently. The Centre, located in the Dufferinâ€"Eglinton When North York sits in the 1975â€"1976 Metropolitan Council it expects to have more seats than the current six it holds in the existing council. After several years of complaining, it appears ‘"No matter what side you take, in this area, you are wrong," Controller Jammes Trimbee _ warned ‘ the executive of the York South Provincial Progressive Conservative Association during a recent meeting. The association had been asked by Downsview riding to support their decision to endorse completion of the Spadina Expressway. No you don‘t â€" On October 17, the Ministry of the Environment advised that a ban on direct dumping of snow into a watercourse would continue but a communique also stated that under emergency conditions disposal of snow of .acceptable quality could be allowed where alternative means were not available. Environment _ Minister James Auld stated that there would be instances where suitable land sites were not available and that dirgdt dumping into a watercourse during emergencies would be inevitable. However, he stressed that the Ministry of the Environment would work IT WORKS Separate postal codes, used for rural post offices without letter carrier serâ€" vice, are indicated by a zero in the first numerical position. Mr. Trimbee said that Early Games 7.30 p.m. Regular Games 8 p.m. Every MONDAYâ€"WEDNESDAY FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY In the past 10 days, no less than 3 radio stations have solféited us to buy advertising on radio. â€"Although flattered, we refused. Ever listen to an announcer give a commercial with his tongue in his cheek? FOR INFORMATION North York expects more seats BINGO Emergency lifts ban 924M ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST at Oakwood Ave. NICE PEOPLE PLAY! TURN YOUR RADIO ON! ADMISSION â€"$1.00 1ON 653-0027 Oof 65"‘23‘ KEN JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR 4 JOHN STREET WESTON ROBINA HALL ves rejfect Spadina its demands for increased representation in Metro Council. The borough sends its mayor, four controllers and one alderman to Metro. Each of these civic elected representatives â€" represents North York is about to push people who live north of Eglinton Avenue still have many â€" questions, while people south of Eglinton do not want the Spadina exâ€" pressway completed. Former Ward 5 Alderman Gordon Keyes told the association that he felt the issue had been ducked by local council. "I‘m of the opinion that you are going to have rapid transit," he said. Several municipalities, including Metro and the City of Toronto, met with ministry representatives and requested permission to dump directly into waterâ€" courses should such an emergency arise. ‘ closely with municipalities to find suitable land sites and ensure that dumping into Ontario‘s lakes and rivers is held to a minimum. One of the areas without land sites for dumping is the downtown core of Toronto bordered by Victoria Park, Bloor Street and the Humber River. Last year‘s sites, Mercer Reformatory and Toronto Harbor Commission property, were not available for the 72â€"73 season. Consequently, the Ministry of. the Environment gave verbal approval to the dumping of snow _ into Toronto Harbor pending the finding of other suitable land sites. Mrs. Florence Gell said In <a meeting Friday vouw can area, is a community storefront concept to serve area residents. The outreach service of Humber College is to identify the needs of York citizens and suggest ways of helping them. * 84,025 persons from North York at Metro. North York has only oneâ€"half the seats on Metro held by the city and only one seat on Metro executive committee compared to fivg held by the city. ‘ the question of the exâ€" pressway was not the conâ€" cern of a local riding association. She maintained the Borough of York Council should take care of the problem. Following a short discussion period, the executive agreed to take no action on the subject that is so controversial among residents in the York South riding. _ December 15, the Toronto Harbor Commission gave conditional approval to the use of harbor commission property for snow dumping, but for this season only. Meanwhile, the city has assured Environment Ontario that they ~will be retaining _ consulting engineers to find other suitable land sites in the Metro area by next winter. The following is a statement of election expenditures by Liberal Candidate Jim Fleming, M.P. Elect. Candidate Personal Expenses . . . . . . . .. .. Nil Rent of Premises. . . . ... ...... $1,250.00 Miscellaneous Salaries. . . . ... ... 4,722.27 TransportatOn :; : : :4 â€":./. ... 4. 7.50 Postage, Printing and Office Supplies . 9,683.40 Advertising. . . . ... .. s..lll.s> _ ~785.00 WINE MAKING STARTER KITS Grape juice Fermentation bag Support ring Airlock, Airlock Cork Bottle Stoppers, Yeast Campden Tablets Syphon Tube, Wine Finings Wine Bottleâ€"Labels Instructions Regular $5.40 Get Acquainted s A° & Special SAVE 10% on CONCENTRATES 192â€"194 OAKDALE RD., DOWNSVIEW, e Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wed., Thurs., 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. IN THE FEDERAL RIDING OF YORK WEST The cOweecesnd vray to (Xeal s N me OMaking SsOUTHERN VINYARDS (NORTH AMERICA) PUBLIC Official Agent, *15,738.17 Paul Valenti Returning Officer for York West Kenneth L. Thompsen. North _ York _ elected representatives _ including the borough board of control intend to push at the Metro committee level for a change in representation, either by enlarging the council or redistributing the existing 20 seats held by the boroughs. York has three seats on Metro with each of its representstives, _ represenâ€" ting 49,100 citizens. Each North York member represents 34,000 more citizens at Metro than a York representative. North York represenâ€" tatives are particularly concerned _ a bout representation o n Metropolitan executive committee which sets policy recommendations _ and prepares the annual budget of Metro government. _ .® NOTICE Last © term North York Mayor Basil Hall was inâ€" jured and missed several meetings of the Metro executive over a period of months. North York couldn‘t ‘send a substitute with voting rights leaving the borough with its 504,000 population unrepresented at an imâ€" portant Metropolitan committee. * . 85 As part of any change in the representation _ on Metropolitan council for North York in the future it could include the allowance of a substitute at Metropolitan executive committee if the mayor is ill or away o5 superior quality specially blended from Grapes of the Finest European Vineyards. VIN ORDINAIRE RED VIN ORDINAIRE WHITE GRAVES g BORDEAUX a BURGUNDY C BEAUJOLAIS t HOCK ® CHAMPAGNE RIESLING VIN ROSE APERITIFS and DESSERT WINES Grape Concentrates s t esgrâ€" NH . £1,250.00 . 4,122.27 ns 7.50 Southern Vinyaras The board‘s new chairâ€" man, Trustee Oscar Kogan, spoke of "the respect for our system throughout Metropolitan Toronto and « throughout the Province," and assured those present of "‘the conviction of the board that the educational process can only be fully successful with the active participation of the community .. ." doubt. Metro Chairman acclamation Tuesday for his second. term as Metro Chairman. But somewhere in , the proceedings, York Mayor Philip White was nominated for Metro Chairman. _ Expansion of the role of the schools‘ consultative Committees in the board‘s policy process and regular consideration _ of the recommendations of the Management of Educational Resources System were promised. ~"In a special caucus and in council, Mr White nominated Mr. Carnpbell for the second term. This became his privilege since he was the only member of the 1972 Metro executive committee, Over 150 persons were in attendance Monday night as the Borough of York Board of â€" Education â€" held . its inaugural meeting of the 1973â€"74 term. The brief ceremonies and addresses took place in the administration _ center‘s elegant board room and were carried on closedâ€" circuit television to an overflow audience in an adjoining reom. An audioâ€" visual crew from Kane Avenue Senior Public School carried out the production. The new chairman feels the board "should evolve into a social development board," assuming many of the â€" community _ Social York high school students the metropolitan parks may have the opportunity to commissioner. With the name the quadrant of the approval was a request for Eglinton Flats administered the names submitted© by by the Borough of York. students to be used as This suggestion was first possible suggestions for the brought to light during two unnamed Metropolitan council meetings last year â€" quadrants. This suggestion was first brought to light during council meetings last year when discussion of naming the section of the flats came up. York Mayor Philip White suggested a contest for high school students to help select a suitable name. Approval _ has _ been received by the parks and recreation committee from The name game The following is a statement of election exâ€" penditures by Progressive Conservative Canâ€" didate Clem Nusca. Candidates Personal Expenses. . . . . . . . . :. Nil Rent of Premises. . . . . . . . . . ..«=$1,525.00 Miscellaneous Salaries. . . ... . ... 5,894.85 Transportation. . ... ........... _ 60.00 Postage, Printing and Office Supplies 27,197.94 Advertising .. ............... 500.00 Campbell reâ€"elected IN THE FEDERAL RIDING OF YORK WEST Back to work PUBLIC NOTICE BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT Telephone (416) 742â€"4590 Official Agent, Sm Joseph Sorbara ts Returning Officer for York West, Kenneth L. Thompson. SHEPPARD AVE. J sOUTHERN VINEYARD FINCH AVE Metro Chairman as a man of integrity and leadership. He told council members that no one has the knowledge and returning for the 1973 experience held by Mr In the caucus, the council took a paper ballot and Mr. Campbell won 28â€"3 over Scafl}arough Controller Karl Mallett. Campbell. He described the Metro Chairman as a man of principles. . ; _ _ s Services. Dayâ€"care centres for workingâ€"mothers will be high on the list of .1973 priorities. 4 Among those present to wish the board success, were: York Mayor Philip White who lauded the inâ€" tentions of the board to maximize use of their facilities _ through _ coâ€" operation with the Borough Council, Aldermen Fergus Brown* _ and Michael Waclawski,~â€" former Trustees, Dr. Ron Christie, Mssrs. Ernest Nash, Alec Crocker, Harry Royle, and Mrs. Florence Gell; as well as Mr. A.G. Gillespie, director of education for the Metropolitan Toronto School Board, and Mr. W.H. Hill, representing the Board of Education employees. Canon A.J. Jackson was the onlyâ€"Trusteeâ€" unable#to attend _ the _ inaugural meeting. He is off on a southern holiday. As the board heads toward its first business meeting on January 15, foremost among the pledges and resolves of community service and efficient administration, will be that expressed by Mrs. Gayle Christie: "I can assure you that those plans that benefit and further the education of the students of York _ will have _ my wholehearted approval." The fourth quadrant is a golf course and the comâ€" issioner stated he will reégommend _ calling â€" it Etjenne Brule Golf course. fore the contest can be gt\;unched. York Board of cation and York Council will hav&â€"to jointly approve. Mr. White described the N. YORK HOSP Alderman _ Ying _ Hope Metro â€" Chairmany The nomination was seconded by Toronto Alderman Elizabeth However, in the nomination of candidates for Mr. White Ayers should look for a viable alternative. He said council needed a forward look. Mr. White didn‘t waste too much | timg in graciously withdrawing his name as a candidate. Toronto officials conâ€" firmed later that the fact Mr. White was nominated was not entirely a surpirse to In supporting the nomination of the Scarâ€" borough controller, two Etobicoke _ representatives described _ the _ Metro Chairmanship as a killing position Mr. Campbell‘s nomination was the only one that left the caucus and reached the regular council meeting which resulted in an acclamation for him. Mrs. E. Barrett was elected president of the Weston Senior Citizens for a third term during the recently held election of officers for 1973. Mrs. Barrett reported to her association that 1972 had been a good year for the Weston Senior Citizens with numerous trips, pot luck luncheons, bazaars and entertainment. She thanked the club for their assistance and support. ; Executive for 1973 is: Mrs. E. Barret, president; Mrs. J. Rhodes, 1st vice president; Mrs. A Livings, 2nd vice president; Mrs. B. Dingwall, secretary; Mrs. J. Macâ€" donnell, treasurer; Mrs. L. Flood, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. Scott, membership; â€" Mrs. _ A Etchells, sick convenor; Mrs. H. Spanton, social; Mrs. G. Golding, enâ€" tertainment; Mrs. P. Barker and Mr. George Small, auditors. ENVIRONMENT FOR SASKATCHEWAN Consumers‘ Association of Canada reports that the Saskatchewan Government is preparing to establish a Department of the Environment. This departâ€" ment will have _ full responsibility . for _ the development of enâ€" vironmental policies and control regulations. CAC headquarters is located at 100 Gloucester â€" Street, Ottawa. Third term said council | NOW!ISPECIAL OFFER! l French Renoir Bouquet f with Sweetheart Roses Knitting and Crocheting Classes start . Jan. 22 and 24. f Winemaking for Beginners Feb. Bs Macrame Jan. 26« Weaving for Beginners Coming up will be many more, so keep in touch and watch Weston â€" York Times For Starting Dates 4A John 51. BECK SHOES WHERZ YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESs OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 3107 Dundas Street West at Clendenan 1915 WESTON RD. AT LAWRENCE <t» i 9 maistins the flower people 766â€"6121 241â€"0462 249â€"0732 On Individual Basis SCOTT McHALE FLORSHEIM L SHOES UPâ€" TO > 50% OFF Weston Only $79