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1. BUY EASTER SEALS â€" HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN t $ Chairman of the Board, Isobe} ho : ’F.“' _ Walker informed council that thelh' levied is budget figures take into account conâ€" be equal t« vention expenses and salaries ($60 a mills. This year) of trustees. She further mred’ih education that a total grant increase of $19!.. over 1961. 890 has made this year‘s budget quite : Chairman vonservative from North York‘s point Ross points of view. inrovides far According to the diréctor of educaâ€" tion, Dr. F. W. Minkler, it is not posâ€" sible to be ‘completely accurate in school cost estimates. Too many unâ€" expected factors enter into this, he advised council. However, he does not think that there will be any surâ€" plus this year. with requests for more information. Although council has no direct control over the estimated $25.815,â€" 000 expenditures of the board for this year, it requested that special attenâ€" tron be paid to avoid overâ€"budgeting. Last year the school board had a surâ€" plus of £1,289.000, s York Voter? B ® | _ It appears that the North York FR _ e 3 a k o a a an * | voter might be yl&_._s }bt ‘ I K 6 6 â€"4e eR . jew elec~ & f tion. Th addition to sélecting local | government representation. he will lin > back with Lawyer Sydney Moscoe marked. man, president of the North York his 29th birthday Monday by beâ€" Homeowners and Tenants‘ Associaâ€" coming the youngest member of tion, also promises to upset the the North York school board. Howâ€":board decision. He thinks the apâ€" ever the appointment, made after pointment should have gone to Mr. a month‘s delay since the resignl-"bouis. tion of Ward 5 representative, However, according to the dirâ€" Trustee Dorothy Bishop, is to be|ector of education Dr. F. W. Minkâ€" further contested by an opposing ler the law is on the side of the candidate. ‘board. He stated that under the Bandleader Benny Louis, who‘ Municipal Act the board has a came a close second in Ward 5 duty to select and appoint a qualiâ€" election of 1960, questioned the fied person to the post. legality of board‘s procedure in‘ Trustee Moscoe refused to comâ€" making the appointment. If need ment on the issue but agreed with be, Mr. Louis plans to take the‘Dr. Minkler‘s interpretation of: necessary steps to revise the Muni-;the Act. cipal Act of Ontario. He suggested!\ Four other personsâ€"Mary Maâ€" that boards and councils be comâ€" hon, Ronald Leitch, David Hart, pelled to appoint election runnersâ€" and Harry Greenbergâ€"saught the up, providing they received 66 per‘appointment and were interviewed: cent of the votes cast for the winâ€" by trustees earlier last week. The ner. "The board would thus not be vote on Monday was split between pressured into electing a candidate Mr. Moscoe, Mrs. Mahon, and Mr. who did not bother to run in an Leitch before being won on a third clection", Mr. Louis claimed. Of trial by Mr. Moscoe. Trustee Roâ€" the six North York candidates for bert Bradley, who is appointed the seat, Mr, Benny was the only Separate school representative of one who had sought it in the last the board did not vote. election. Prior to his appointment to the Although Mr. Moscoe was sworn|School board, Mr, Moscoe was a Although Mr. Moscoe was sworn| School board, l;!rrf Moscoe was a into office immediately after the member of the township Public appointment Monday, Sam Wagâ€"\Library board. He has also taken May Upset School Council Sends School Budget Back To Cut Anxious to keep the millâ€"rate in > North York coungillors sent ck the 1962 school board budget VOLUME 1â€"No. 18 WESTON TIMESâ€"AD\ Chairman of the board Harold Ross points out that this budget iprovides for a continuing program _ The Weston Board of Education has forw:rx: to the town council its budget estimates for the presâ€" ent yeli. The amount required to be levied is $205,586, which would be equal to a mill rate of 8.595 mills. This represents a decrease in education costs of 2668 mills Speaking in favor of a week‘s deâ€"ichanic fr ferrment, Councillor Irving Paisley ithtersâ€" suggested that an approval of the $5,202 fo budget by council should not be to $4,896 treated as a rubberâ€"stamping function. \to $4,682 The budget with further data will‘to $4,463 be submitted to council next Monday. to $4,190. Trustee Moscoe refused to comâ€" ment on the issue but agreed with Dr. Minkler‘s interpretation of the Act. Education Cheaper For Weston Taxpayer Thisâ€" Year ed. | _ Also at the meeting four new The decrease in funds required members were instailed. New th‘. been brought about in phn}momhen are Ed MeNeilly, Don by an increase from the departâ€" Purvis, Terry Hegarty snd John ment of education in their grants. Dean. _ Teachers‘ salaries, which mnkoilegilh, spoke to the club. up a large portion of the financial | John Stulae spoke on "The State requisites, have been maintained of Physical Fitness in Canada," at a level comparable to the mnimd George Stulac spoke on "The metropolitan areas, Mr. Ross statâ€" ‘Olympic Games." of improv its and maintenance ‘bothv Unive;i;'y 'G;ti\;;g;s, ‘i;oâ€"t; of facilities which are now among |active in Sports and both Higl the best equipped in the area. !School teachers at Richview Col Th : â€" se o omm ---' e twoâ€"percent increase will boost the present salary scale as The Northwest Optimist club is follows: the deputy chief from extremely busy these days with $7,700 to $7,854; the platoon chieffour or five projects all going at from $6,562 to $6,694; distfict)once- 'chid and chief inspector from| Members this week provided a $6,490 to $6,620; captain and meâ€" bowiers Party for Junior bowlers, chanie from $5,700 ao $5,814; fire and working on a Banquet for Athtersâ€"fifth year from $5,100 to Hockey Players, the Zone Oratoriâ€" $5,202 fourth year; from u,soo;cal Contest, and lining up scholâ€" The amendment to the existing collective agreement calls for a twoâ€"percent salary increase, reâ€" troactive to the first of the year, and a reduction of work from 48 hours to 42 hours a week, to be implemented by May, 1963. iE o en o c9gt . tfidl.‘jfi addition to sélecting local government representation, he wil”1 an active part in a number of|be asked to state his preference community projects and in the on the type of drinking water for words of one of his sponsors, Rabâ€" his household, might have to deâ€" ‘bi H. Kelman, the new trustee|clare himself on the liquor ques~ "unlike many people who !erve'tion, and, if Councillor Irving on Boards, does not feel it necesâ€" Paisley has his way, will be asked sary to voice an opinion unless he‘lto state his views on the propou!{‘ has something of validity to conâ€"‘to extend the municipal franchise| tribute", |to all persons over the age of 21. ns en mnmmome Paisley claims that once some 40,000 persons who do not mainâ€" & tain a household are included into| F'remen Agree )‘the voting picture the added tpressure will stimulate greater| efficiency in loeal government. He To More Pay {also foresees that with more peoâ€" y }ple actively concerned in local adâ€" famd A And Less Time |mnistration _ the trend toward, ilbiiineiiiiinaintntr ds A ind ‘party politics might be brought With assurances of a shorter ‘Nt° the township government. F . "‘The situation would certainly be working week and higher P'y'\interesting," he stated, North York fire fighters associa~} Paisley plans to submit his moâ€" tion entered a twoâ€"year contractition at the next meeting of counâ€" with the township this week. icil requesting that the Executive The amendment to the existing CO®mittee consider placing the s |extended franchise question at the collective agreement calls for a forthcoming municipal election. Fumâ€"Feraont Cectoue fesudacl 2. third year from $4,590 second year from $4,375 first year from $4,107 Optimists picked up the young bowlers at the Westway Plaza, where they bowl, and brought them to the Royal York Plaza for dinner and . then returned them, safe and satisfied. At their regular meeting Tuesâ€" day, the Optimist were treated to a double feature, with John and ‘;nrxe Stulac, a brother duet, both University Graduates, both active in Sports and both High _ Members this week provided a bowlers Party for Junior bowlers, and working on a Banquet for Hockey Players, the Zone Oratoriâ€" cal Contest, and lining up scholâ€" arship participants for the 1962 district bursary. * As well as the commercial ex-;’ hibitors the Department of Landxf %and Forest and the Metro Conserâ€"! !l Several of the R and G members | will put on a display of fly tieing, | F’md this can be quite an art as ‘anyone who has spent tedious| t hours trying to tie will attest. | Optimist Club Busy Another? For North York Voter The Show, to be held Friday eveâ€" ning and all Day Saturday, April 13th and 14th, will be the first ever held in Weston and will conâ€" sist of Weston Merchants and speâ€" cial displays by Weston Rod and Gun club members. The two clubs have joined forces ‘to sponsor a Sportsmen‘s Show this year at "Illustrious" and from all reports the show, at least from an exhibitor‘s point of view is alâ€" ready successful. [ Andy Whyte of the Kiwanis reâ€" ports that exhibitors have already ‘boen turned away for lack of space. Next year we may have to find a bigger place," Whyte said. _ Weston will have its own Sportsâ€"| vation Authority will have exhiâ€" men Show this year, and every!biu on hand. year, if the Weston Kiwanis, and| The Rod and Gun club has also Rod and Gun clubs have their wuy.]been responsible during the last CRIPPLED CHILDREN Weston To Have Sportsmen Show WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY The show probably the bigâ€" coâ€"ordinator of the show. In ey gest ever staged for Weston so doing sle is calling into ' n residents â€"will feature fasâ€" plav her twelve warrs ~f exâ€" . hions for men, women and “erieqee in this type of work. sâ€"| vation â€"Authority will have exhiâ€";the Rod and Gun. Kiwanis money, Children. Altnougn piuans are now yet y bits on hand. |as is well known will be spent on| Utilizing professional fihalized it is apparent that d| The Rod and Gun club has also community projects, while the Rod‘modeh from Toronto model All Weston Merchants will y.|been responsible during the last| and Gun share will go into conserâ€" 3 . in contribute their wares to the !I‘year for the Gun Handler‘s Course, | vation work. !“mc‘e‘ th'e gu-ls. wil proâ€" show in aid of crippled kids. w|which is now compulsory before a‘\ For all the area‘s frustratedi menade their fashions to the o o nly 75 m‘Hunting Licence is issued, will be fishermen and hunters, who have‘strains of Art Halman and 'Tlclfets are 0 y cents m |on hand to answer questions conâ€" hibernated through the winter, this |hig trio, and will be available from the !â€"/cerning gun safety. |is the ideal way to get back into| * ‘service clubs and local merâ€" The proceeds from the Show will the groove and inspect all the ht-‘ Hdmn.n, ';en'known fori chants, the evening promises ~â€"|be split between the Kiwanis and)est equipment at one time, both his musical talents Mdrto be a big success for both y meat _ i m i mm zm â€"livig eagerness to help a worthy | hi a .\ a & bef, |spectators, exhibitors, an EL h G d ‘ ' Ch )cause will be on hand before| i led ki "‘E t er oo r eap and during the entire show;:’:l:;ll:g‘:?’; tttl:n;:fipp kids, wl 1 * which should run some 3| * ; Can‘t Have Both: Service ::,=ou, se o *I ‘The quality of the Westâ€"End |additional approval from thegfntario Because of the expected Mlllard ‘" Arena should not be sacrificed !w{MuMcipul Board will have to bc‘gre‘t demand for tickets * t. _ the sake of ‘money savings, council|obtained. j j t N d ruled Monday. Until it hears from ‘Whlc}l wil! be sold foy Rotars °m|na lon | 4 Tâ€"tâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"iclub members, Rotary Annes;! A Thisicrown residem and long qualified experts on the proposed 4 7 s Slouts in construction and facilities, the | 1lnd other organizations who time labor Iudu,kC:uifibu“m;: i’vcouncil does not intend to finll‘ize Rowntree Smks zhave agred to help the cause,l::epwdfi:he nY‘;or. Hum! M "{any of the three proposed plans for | i il the Palace|_. Slthe afens. KÂ¥ BE LUL _ C i it will be staged at the Pa m_h"’,"" mination 10 Nevipt oi centirandhotd ddic 320090 2 vrcarcetel 1 h o fWe projed Hlowerd D.TUIIMT CTISTCC an eppjce002 IOt| â€" Thus, in the name of good plasâ€"[for two terms, and in vatious WAUGH ’Vadewnler, the township can spend|a commercial motor hotel in Wilsonâ€"\ning council refused to rezone indusâ€" capacities such as Delegate to the |from $390,186 to $472,334 on conâ€"| Wardiaw area last week, and turned)trial land on Dufferin and Lawrence International Labor: Congress in ‘struction, depending on the type of| down a proposal for family type ‘dry‘|for a motel. Councilior Daiton Ma‘w.. pledged his best efforts on mechanical equipment and facilities.\motel for Dufferin and Lawrence|objected that the proposed â€" 150° \behalf of his party. The cut in cost can be achieved by| this week. |frontage was too small for a motel.| "I may make some mistakes," he eliminating the removal of ice and| In addition, a byâ€"law was passed| The applicant, who claims to hnve?uid, "but I will never knowingly sell use of arena for other purposes than| Monday stipulating that all future |the support of local industry, pointed \my fellowâ€"citizens and workers down 1skalin3 in winter. He further sugâ€" hotel applications, irrespective of \out that the plans had been approved the river," he added. | gested that .plastic pipes could be|zoning regulations, will have to conâ€"|by a qualified architect. He also as | Showing a special interest in the jmih’zed at a cheaper rate and the form to conventionâ€"scale planning|sured council that he intended to ¢Sâ€"‘unemployment problem Mr. Millard basement recreation room could be‘reguilations. The bylaw, similar to the tablish a muchâ€"needed family typeiquoted the most recent statistics has eliminated from plans. |one governing the appearance of the|of motel that would not apply for (583,000 unemployed. According to its initial calculations township gas stations, was passed|liquor permit. The application was) "No mattee who looks at ‘this the council can spend up to $595,000(6â€"3 votes. Reeve Norman Goodhead|turned down by a 6â€"5 vote of counâ€"|figure nor how. one looks at this on the entire project. Out of this sum and Councillors Donald Aldcorn and |cil. “fi‘nn it is indeed a deplorable situaâ€" ‘3130,000 has been used to buy up;Dnlton Bales voted against it. ‘ In sympathy with the motel was tion, but from personal experience I |the site. The remaining funds will| _ The author of the byâ€"law Council-ieounu'llor William Lyon. Mr. Lyvn;lmow that, for the person who i# come from debentures, $345, propâ€" lor James Service, stated that with the|termed the intended use of the hnd}lctulfly unemployed, unemployment erty sales $25,000; winter works $75, possibility of liquor being lpproved1compnm7k with the rest of the ma,iis demoralizing, desperate experience, |and Lions Club, $20,000. ‘in North York, the township will beland pointed out that the assessmentifram which mnsae sns o _ * According to the architect in charge of the. project, Howard D. Vadewater, the township can spend |from $390,186 to $472,334 on conâ€" ‘struction, depending on the type of mechanical equipment and facilities. The cut in cost can be achieved by eliminating the removal of ice and use of arena for other purposes‘ than skating in winter. He further sugâ€" lzutcd that plastic pipes could be {utilized at a cheaper rate and the basement recreation room could be eliminated from plans. Service, reminded council that the | Ljob would have to get undenvnyi shortly in order to take advantage | of the $50,000â€"$70,000 from me{ Winter Works Program. Service furâ€"! ther argued, "You can‘t have it both | waysâ€"complain about the price and not sacrifice the quality. I The tenders received for the job range from $468,880 to $509,342. Reeve Norman Goodhead stated that too often the watered down recommendations of architects, bring nothing but trouble and repair costs because of inferior workmanship. 1 n Ee because of inferior workmanship. | The Humber Valley Womemf P f His views were supported by Counâ€"lPro(reuiv! Conservative Associaâ€"| Mrs. _Smgleton, who recentâ€" cillor Daiton Baics, who urged that tion are holding a Dessert Lunchâ€"|IY described the gowns for the the budget should not be cut too fine eon and their Annual Meeting in Humber Hospital Ladies‘ Auxâ€" as in the case of Don Mills arena, the Humber Room of the Old Mill;liary fashion show at the without consideration being given to on Thursday, April 12, at one p.m. | Kings i the quality of workmanship and meâ€"| The Guest Speaker will botlnflm.[gmb * way will .d 0 .m vation Authority will have exhiâ€";the Rod and Gun. Kiwanis money, bits on hand. |as is well known will be spent on The Rod and Gun club has also community projects, while the Rod been responsible during the last| and Gun share will go into conserâ€" year for the Gun Handler‘s Course, | vation work. > which is now compulsory before a‘ For all the area‘s frustrated Hunting Licence is issued, will be fishermen and hunters, who have on hand to answer questions con-ihibcmud through the winter, this cerning gun safety. |is the ideal way to get back into The proceeds from the Show will \the groove and inspect all the latâ€" be split between the Kiwanis andlut equipment at one time, If any more money is needed an The author of the byâ€"law Councilâ€" {councillor William Lyon. Mr. Ly lor James Service, stated that with fln}tem)ed the intended use of the 12 possibility of liquor being approved compatible with the rest of the ar in North York, the township will be and pointed out that the assessm swamped with all sorts of hotel and|value would equal that of industry. Motels, hotels, or motor hotels,|beer parlor applications. He suggestâ€" desiring to establish residence in|¢d that the proposed set of stiff North York will find little mmâ€"j:cwh;fi":ln':d ;:;“‘d:e'l"om agement from local council. Thef,or the municipality. council deferred an application for| Thus, in the name of good planâ€" a commercial motor hotel in Wilsonâ€"|ning council refused to rezone indusâ€" Wardiaw area last week, and turned|trial land on Dufferin and Lawrence down a proposal for family type ‘dry‘|for a motel. Councilior Daiton Bales motel for Dufferin and Lawrence|objected that the proposed 150‘ this week. frontage was too small for a mntel Wet Or Dry â€" N. York Wants Few New Hotels Rowntree Speaks At PC Women‘s Annual Meeting H.â€"L. Rowntree, Q.C, M.Pp., Deat performance for this of motel that would not apply for liquor permit. The application was turned down by a 6â€"5 vote of counâ€" cil. In sympathy with the motel wuju‘on, but from personal experience I councillor William Lyon. Mr. Lyonilmow that, for the person who i# termed the intended use of the hnd}lctulfly unemployed, unemployment compatible with the rest of the ma,ii: demoralizing, desperate experience, and pointed out that the assessment from which many men will never The big night for the ocâ€" casion is Monday, April 9th, at 8 p.m. club members, Rotary Annes,? &A I'-h..,_;:w“ 4 and other organizations who time labor leader, have agred to help the cause, accepted the Y°flv it will be staged at the Palace z';fm"" nom Pier on the Lakeshore. | C randatin she ories The Weston merchants have agred to stage a profesâ€" sional fashion show sponsored by the Timesâ€"Advertiser in aid of Crippled Kids. ‘ % +4 is demoralizing, desperate experience, from which many men will never fully recover." j "We can make a greatey gontribution }byfidn’n;fcriutietfluflhnd losing an election than by false tacâ€" tics and lies, and winning it." _ He added that there has been no real enterprise in the classic sexse of the words for centuries. ‘"We _ now â€" have . irresponsible people," he added. Mr. Millard who has served as member of the Provincial legislature for two terms, and in various union capacities such as Delegate to the Democratic _ nomination _ ‘Tuesday night. Despite the stiff competition from the first game of the NHL semiâ€" finals, a fair sized crowd turned out to hear Mr. Millard, an exâ€"CCF MPP accept his nomination. David Lewis, QC., and guest speaker for the evening applauded Mr. Millard‘s many years of service to organized labor at all levels and chc>e of describing the men‘s and children‘s fashions as well. F 1 4 to be a big success for both spectators, exhibitors, and pariicularly the cFippled kids, so plan to attend. Mrs. Norm Fink, Weston business woman is acting as coâ€"ordinator of the show. In so doing she is calling into plav her twelve waers ~f exâ€" rerience in this type of work. Althougn pians are now yet