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The North West Toronto Optâ€" imist Club will hold their annual Directors meeting on July 3rd, at Optimist Framnk Jordan‘s residâ€" ence, 37 Tapley Drive, This will be a cookâ€"out, with the chef in charge of the victuals. The price is $1.50 and the time 7:00 p.m. All Directors and all Members are welcome. l Optimist Club Annual Meeting On Tapley Drive ial zoning regulation to permit several buildings on a site, and to locate buildings and parking near the shopping centre. The full 125 per cent parking ratio will be required for this developâ€" The design of the low rental units will incorporate six and 12 storey apartment blocks, threeâ€"storey maisonettes, stacked terrace and simple terrace housâ€" es,. The units will require a specâ€" The first phase of the construcâ€" tion is planned for a population of 2,804 persons at a density of 77.1 persons per acres of 17.7 dwelling units per acre. _ _ The average household size is estimated, by the Board, to be 4.4 persons contrasting with Etoâ€" bicoke‘s 3.6 persons per house, average. First Phase Planned For 2804 Persons In 644 Units The units will be built on five sites well distributed throughâ€" out the community, according to the Planning Board report, and wellâ€"related to open _ spaces, schools and shopping. There are 1196 units planned for the F. P. low rental developâ€" ment, on 55.4 acres of land, inâ€" cluding an initial 644 units to be built. ST. ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH A joint service was held last Sunday morning for the conâ€" gregation and Sunday School at which members of the latter were presented with prizes awarded for good attendance during the preceding year. Among those who _ received awards were: Nancy & Marâ€" garet Squibb, Linda, Bruce & Ann Parker, Peter, Teddy & Debbie Doyle, Geoffrey & Peter Ayton, Gordon & Pat Watson, Janis & Joyce Kirby, David, Timmy, Paul & Pamela Phillips, Pat & Barbara Grainger, Elizaâ€" beth & Vicky Horne, Timmy & Eric Walters, Karen & lan Davâ€" ies, Marie & Denise Blake, David & Katherine Ellis, Mary & Lorna MciIntosh, Maureen McClusky, Teddy Keating, Judith McCalâ€" Ium, David Adams, Michael Wheatstone, Tom Gage, David Olds, Gary Fancett. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN . Mr. Harold Witt, member of1 Our Saviour Lutheran Church, is the lay delegate representing the Torontoâ€"Hamilton cireuit of thej The Rev. Vaughan of the Thisâ€" tletown Baptist Church is one of the 150 Baptist Pastors who are attending a conference at the Muskoka Baptist Conference grounds, Mary Lcke, near Port Sidney. If you were one of the 55 people who had their car washed by a group of eager volunteers at the Fina Station last Saturâ€" day morning, then you supportâ€" ed a Greek orphan boy for two months. The Teen Bible Class of the ‘Thistletown United Church, who sponsored this event, and carried out the labour involved, have adopted this orphan boy under the foster parents plan, and have pledged $16 per month for his support. The sizeable sum of $60.00 was raised for this praiseworthy cause. The round of bowling banâ€" quets is hardly over but plans are already being made for next season‘s schedule. The Wednesâ€" day afternoon Ladies League at Albion Bow! have some vacanâ€" cles, anyone interested is urged to call Mary Spalding at 741â€" 0537 for particulars. At long last Albion Gardens Public Park has been equipped with some very much overdue equipment. Slides have been inâ€" stalled and poles for swings, but the swings themselves are conspicuous by their absence. In the evening a graduation party for the sixth graders was held at Boyd Park in Woodâ€" bridge, for which transportation was provided by some of the parents, and the picnic activities supervised by the teachers. The Albion Gardens Home and Schpol Association wound up the school year on Tuesday last with a luncheon: party for the School Staff. Thistletown News *__ By DORA K. WALLACE 20 Bridgenorth Cres. Phone 7410695 "", | _ The Married Couples Club ";:'(had a full evening of activity q 4| planned for its final meeting "Uâ€" / of the current season on Wedâ€" ";th}nesday, June 27th. Member of lh!e the Club dug into much needed Ds / work on the grounds, trimming, cutting, pruning and spading the his shrubbery and landscaping one around the Church and Manse. oho Fqllowing the work session, the at thirtyâ€"plus members made full nee | 45* of the barbecue pit and enâ€" orl joyed a cookâ€"out before closing off the evenings activities with a square dance in the Parish Institutions other than schools and churches, are located on the south side of Albion Road West from Kipling Avenue, and will include a library, fl:lm community centre, a police station. In addition, 74 acres of the West Branch Valley will be tranâ€" sferred to the Conservation Authâ€" ority for ultimate development by Metro Toronto as a regional park. "Certain areas in the valley are not in public ownership and property should be acquired by the Partnerhip to complete the development," the _ Planning Board recommended. A second and third playground will be provided abutting the elâ€" ementary schools west of Martin Grove Road in accordance with local policy, and a total of 23.4 acres of land will be used in such playgrounds. The major playground to be a part of Thistletown Housing Project is "very large" accordâ€" ing to the planning board. The site will extend easterly from Martin Grove Road almost to Kipling Avenue, "adequately serving abutting areas in which the highest population densities will be formed." Metro Park To Be Part Of Project Entertainment in. the form of a skit ‘"The First Wedding at Albion _ Gardens â€" Presbyterian Church" was produced by Mrs. Adele Slavik, and those taking part were Marg. Simmons as the bride, Joan Arnold as the groom Vi Martin in the dual role of minister and judge, and Mrs. Slavik as the jilted girl friend. Musical accompaniment | was provided by Mr. Ron Slavik. A buffet supper was served by Group II of the organization. ment and the Official Plan policy limiting the density to 16 to 20 dwelling units per net resident ial acre will be adhered to, acâ€" cording to the report. lots appropriate to the concept of the small courtyard. The larger buildings will be located at the community core Mrs. Mary Wakeman was apâ€" pointed Chairman of the Pubâ€" licity Committee comprising of Mrs. Dorothy Scott and Mrs. Freda Robinson. Plans were made for the Strawberry Festival which is beâ€" ing held this evening, commenâ€" cing at 730 in the Church grounds and hall. Lutheran Church â€"â€" Canada at the Synodical Convention of the Lutheran Church Synod (with whom the Lutheran Church â€" Canada is affiliated) at Cleve land, Ohio. One of the high lights of this convention will be | the presentation of the Lutheran {Church + Canada requesting seâ€" parate status as an indigenous | Canadian Lutheran Church, inâ€" dependant from the Missouri Synod, but maintaining a sister relationship with it This preâ€" sentation comes as a result of a recent convention in Edmonton |of the Lutheran Church â€" Canâ€" | ada. The Women‘s Auxiliary held their last general meeting of the season on Tuesday of last week in the Church Auditorium. About 150 children and parâ€" ents attended the Annual Sunâ€" day School â€" Church picnic on the Church grounds last Sunday. For the first time in the conâ€" gregations brief history the Young People‘s Society sponsorâ€" ed the picnic, having been resâ€" ponsible for the planning and supervision of various games and races, in addition to the disâ€" tribution of refreshments. The day was so well planned and carried out that the congregation will request the Young People to plan future Sunday School picâ€" nics. A great deal of credit is due to the coâ€"counsellors Mr. Fred Martin and Mr. Joe Walk-} er. ALBION GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There is no business tax on apartment buildings, but the greater assessment on apartâ€" ments brings revenue into the town‘s coffers. The number of dwelling units per acre in the senior citizen apartment portion of the project (67.7 du. per acre) is also high compared with figures from othâ€" Mimico‘s budgeted cost for paying tax rebates to apartment owners who have vacant apartâ€" ments has also risen heavily in the past four years, and now stands at about $10,000 per month, coming out of the town treasury. According to Times Advertiser figures there are 59 persons per acre in the residential sections of Mimico. Mimico is a Lakeshore town which has a very high perâ€" centage of apartment buildings and the number of persons livâ€" ing in‘ the most heavily populatâ€" ed apartment regions of the town is still below 77 persons per acre. Mimico was rated as having the fourth highest popâ€" ulation density in Metro in 1958, and may have moved up the list since the town‘s apartment buildâ€" ing boom. In population density, the avâ€" erage number per acre to be livâ€" ing in the public housing sector of the project will be 77.1, accorâ€" ding to the Board estimates. The Board pointed out the average household size in the public housing part of the proâ€" ject is higher than the average for the area. There will be an average of 4.4 persons living in each unit as compared with 3.6 in Etobicoke. Population Density High Sold Privately The Board recommended that no Limited Dividend Company be approved by the Township Council of any of this develop« ment if a "true and desirable social integregation with the pub lic housing is to be achieved." It has been suggested, in the general plan of the project, that the private rental areas would be developed with the density range of 21 to 34 dwelling units per arce, but the Board has recâ€" ommended Council approve a lower density range for the priâ€" vate housing. f 16 Acres To Be Sixteen acres of F. P. lands are intended to be sold for priâ€" vate apartment housing, accordâ€" ing to the Planning Board report. The primary collector slteet("f leads to the community centre, | °*‘ and to all three neighbourhood ( roi elementary schools, and ties in | °" with all four arterial roads. The }ex< main street, with a secondary | °" road and the Finch Avenue exâ€" tension, produces a ring road | within the proposed housing development which should proâ€" vide a quick and efficient s means of moving through the community, according to the Planning Board. P The community street system is oriented toward the comâ€" munity centre which contains the high school, the service area churches, and the com:â€" munity park. The arterial roads, mentioned | above, will surround and ndi~f ate from the regional core which was established in princiâ€"| ple by the adoption of an Amendment, and which will beâ€" come a reality when the 35| acre subâ€"regional centre is de-] veloped together with the comâ€"| munities north of Albion Road and south of Albion Road on the Federalâ€"Provincial Partnerâ€" ship lands. } of Finch Avenue westerl;;"t; Highway 27 which extends to com_plete thg _main road system. Albion Road, on the north, Kipling Avenue, on the east, and Martin Grove Road in the west central section, will be the main streets of the project area. The project will. 'cr'e'n’fe'lix_é extension south of Albion Road Project‘s Main Streets To Be Albion Kipling The senior public school and collegiate are located central to the entire community on Martin Grove Road, which functions as the high street both of this comâ€" munity and of the North Albion community. The collegiate is loâ€" cated on the river valley both for aesthetic purposes, and to provide a more;central location in its catchment area which inâ€" cludes residential Rexdalée west The others are north and south in the area west of Martin Grove Road. All are located on the neighbourhood collector . street passing through the project area. The three junior elementary schools planned for the project, are distributed, according to the report, in a triangle with the points at !4 mile intervals. One is located east of Martin Grove Road, central to this area. er loops and culâ€"deâ€"sacs leading to intimate housing groups. The designer, according to â€" the Board, has made extensive use of the culâ€"deâ€"sac to obtain this spirit of intimacy within groups [ of houses and has suggested [parketles of courtâ€"yards in the ‘centre or at the turning basin |of these streets. The entire plan of the area "very closely follows that conâ€" templated by Official Plan Aâ€" mendment No. 143, both in land use distribution and major road pattern...although the partnerâ€" ship (of the four governments) holding does not extend over the entire proposed Westhumber Community of Thistletown dis trict (bounded by the West Branch, a Hydro right of way, Albion Road and Kipling Ave.) it does represent 80 per cent of this area, and the planners (James A. Murray and Henry Fliess) have very carefully coâ€" ordinated the F.P. (Federal Provincial residentlal) project with what might reasonably be expected, from Official Plan Amendment No. 143, to be proâ€" duced in the remaining 20 per cent of the community area." in the standard 250 acre, one school neighbourhood of Etobiâ€" coke," the report states. The design is "less rigidly conâ€" ceived than has been customary The community is designed as a three public school neighbourâ€" hood, according to the Planning Board‘s report. "The higher density housing areas make more extensive use of the private driveway and front almost exclusively on roads in the collector systems or the arterial system with the exception of two culâ€"deâ€"sacs and one loop street." Aithough, the Board states, this â€" "suggestion has much aesthetic appeal it does present a practical problem to the muniâ€" cipality from a standpoint of longâ€"term maintenance. Some of the open areas are almost large enough to be considered parkettes whereas others are simply a planted area within the turning radius of a 100 foot diameter circle." Schools, Shopping Area To Close Says B. Of E. The areas to be developed in’ The Township small housing are made up of commented | that loop â€"streets oriented towards | ;\ in the 1098 the collector streets with small-}__-.,_»,_ Personally, and on behaif of the Yorkâ€"Humber Democratic Association (including the Youth Secti Mnllmecifimwhom-dmdh election on June 18th. Although we did not win the election, we will cor to serve the public in every way we can. TO YORK â€" HUMBER VOTERS win the election, we will continue every way we can. al to "It is most desirable that this artin | proportion of oneâ€"family housing s as| be provided in the project. The comâ€"| land assembly method of providâ€" bion | ing it, is perhaps not so desirâ€" s loâ€"| able," according to the Planning both | Board, but "whatever method 1 to|may ultimately be chosen, it is ition | considered advisable that the h inâ€"| four â€"party Agreement acknowâ€" west | ledge and approve it." CHARLIE MILLARD 721 Units Built For Single Families Five areas of land assembly housing are distributed throughâ€" out the project area, according to the Planning Board report. There will be 347 built in the first stage of construction. Drainage Flows Into Humber ‘From W. To E. There will be 721 oneâ€"family dwelling units, separate from the terrace housing, built on 103.8 net acres of the project arâ€" ea, according to the general plan. Both sites, according to the Planning Board, are the "most logical for their respective funcâ€" tions, and in view of the type of school and the size of the shopâ€" ping centre, this formal objecâ€" tion of the Board of Education may be considered in a different perspective than is usually warrâ€" anted by such an objection." The Board of Education of the Township has opposed the closeâ€" ness of schools and commercial areas. A fiveâ€"acre shopping area, on the plan, is also located on Marâ€" tin Grove Road north of the colâ€" legiate, of Kipling Avenue, the report states. Several minor tributaries to the main watercourses carry the surface drainage from the waterâ€" shed to the main stream. The topography of the land generally falls from the west to the east. The project property drains easterly by means of the West Branch of the Humber River alâ€" ong the southerly boundary and the South ,Creek which bisects the propefly in an eastâ€"west diâ€" rection. ‘The Township Engineer has commented that certain revisâ€" ions in the road pattern would provide a more efficient drainâ€" age system within the plan and would facilitate the design of the sanitary sewer system. Sincerely Section), I Dr, W. R. Alp was visiting minâ€" | ister and the following observed | the Holy Sacrament of Baptism, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Bebbingâ€" ton presented Brian Keith, Debâ€" orah Lynn and Cindy Louise; Mr. | and Mrs. Freeman O. Cudmore | presented Garlene Robin; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. C. Deamer, their sons, Ronald Ernest and| David Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Donâ€" | ald J. E. Everson presented | Brenda May, David William and Donna Louise; Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" ward Fines presented William Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R.‘ 1 Household Science teacher Ior‘ high school â€" Trinidad; 3 short term English teachers â€" Japan| {men & women); 1 short term Enâ€"| ’xiish teacher â€" Hong Kong; 1| short‘ term English teacher â€"| India â€" (woman); 2 Nurses â€"-I Korea; 5 Nurses â€" India; 1 social worker â€" Japan; 1 social worker | â€" Hong Kong; 1 church worker/ with _ social _ training â€" Hong | Kong; 1 agriculturalist â€" Nepal; | 2 hospital Business managers â€" India & Nepal; 2 high school’ teachers â€" Northern Rhodesia; 2 physiotherapists â€" India. These’ people are needed NOW as| United Church Missionaries to join the militant army of God. WESTON EMERY Bits } Emery United Church, Mr. Wm. | Barry Dunbar is the student minâ€" ister from Emmanuel College asr( sisted by Deaconess Mrs. M. E./ L. Mercer. } Summer services for July will ’ be held at 10 a.m. _ Please reâ€" member this change from 11 a.m. | First annual church picnic will ‘,‘ be held Saturday September 8th | at Boyd Conservation Park furthâ€" ! er announcements later: \ The Board of Men, The United | !‘s coming Saturday night in the Church of Canada, held their 9th | $Â¥ Of Rexdale United Church. National Elgin HouseKeswick| TD# Summer dances will be the Men‘s Conference the past two | S€COPG and third Saturdays of weekends. The men who attend.| WY and August only. ed were Messers Jim Bird, Ken| Sue Bentley and Bob Ross were Foley, Stan Cadel, Maurice Wil. married in _ Mimico United helm, Art Mosher, Bill Innes rChurch last Saturday and the reâ€" John Jeffries, Vic Rideout and ception was held at the Pickfair. Paul McKenzie. | Mr. and Mrs. Al Turner enter. Holy Baptism â€" The next Adâ€" ministration of the Sacrament will be on July 8th. Appoint ments are now being made for September 16th. Please teleâ€" phone the Church Office for .pl pointments. The Church School has closed for the summer months and there will be no more Infant Nursery until September. | Send the children to the Vaâ€" eation School for planned activâ€" ity and Bible Study. July 9th to 20th Kindergarten (4 and 5 years) Monday to Friday 9 to 11:30 am. July 23rd to August Brd Primary, Junior and Junior High Monday to Friday 9 to 11.30 a.m. ACCE m:&n;mr serâ€" vices begin orship at Thistletown _ United _ Church at 9:45 am. and in Rexâ€" dale United at 11:15 a m. The Rev. R. C. Todd will be in charge during July. Rexdale R Next Sunday summer MISSIONARY PERSONNEL NEEDS DIXON ROAD AT ISLINGTON ATLAS BOWLING CORPORATION * OTHER ATLAS CENTRES iN 10 OUT OF TOWN CENTRES â€" M OUT OF TOWN CENTRES â€" Atlas Petawawa; Salon de Quilles Booking Information â€" ©Call 247â€"0178 or 636â€"2424 Open On Or About August ist, 1962 Double â€" Diamond Antma-t{câ€"rgv-i’h S:tten Announces The Forthcoming Opening ' Of The Newest Most Modern _â€" _ Centre â€"â€" Modern | [ & Parking | [ & Airâ€" ; Power Lanes; â€"â€"~~ THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thurs, J I The Kipling Acres Home for | the Aged 3rd Annual Strawberry Festival was attended by the |largest turnout of children and | adults ever and the Women‘s | Auxiliary should be complimentâ€" ’ed‘ Music was supplied by the Band of The 48th Highlanders Mr. and Mrs. Art Brazer are visiting from Ottawa this weekâ€" end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Al Turner enterâ€" tained at a Barbâ€"Bâ€"Q Steak dinner on their lawn for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinch who are leaving to make a new home in California, many friends attended. Sunday Worship will continue in Daystrom Drive School during July at 10 am. A special welâ€" come awaits those who wish for a Church Home in the area. Heatherbrae Junior High Studâ€" ents have received their first published year book. During the summer we shall use extracts from it. The Rexdale Teenage Recreaâ€" tional Club will hold their Dance this coming Saturday night in the gym of Rexdale United Church. For Family Play Portable Church arrangements are in the preparation stage for opening in early September on the church site on Weston Road opposite the north end of: Habiâ€" tant Drive. HAVE YOU A | COOLING PROBLEM? * Service Contracts * New Installations * Free Estimates * City Wide Services * All Work Guaranteed CH 9â€"9995 o Canadian Cooler Company WESTON, ONT. r Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Contractors * Industrial * Commercial * Residential 24 Hour Service For Refrigerated Trucks by GORDON CAMPBELL Complete Service To All ’Fym Of Refrigeration And Air Conditioning Equipment The â€" Mohawk Bowl, Brantford; > â€"â€" Mohawkk Bow!, Brantford; > AN THE _ Westown Plaza at Your Friendly Supertest Dealer. Free auto pickâ€"up and delivery. ‘ Would appreciate all the sportâ€" ing Clubs and organizations in our district phoning me their Sorces and News or mailing same to my address Saturday evenings so that all news will reach me by Monday. Gord Campbell, 21 Henâ€" ley Cres., CH 1â€"8779. and the Weston :’- Band. The Professor not entertained the children but his friends of all ages O‘éi he »does i:: cn-;dug The cial Open was Ferguson, Radio and Television Celebrity. The Etobicriers Quarâ€" tet and the "Gay 70‘s" provided singing and dancing. Many tables loaded with goodies soon disap peared from sight and the sale of Resident‘s Handicrafts was more than encouraging. . There was a lucky draw for the children and the adults. WiTH A CHECK UP AND A chHEque surront ts cammpien cancenm sociery FIGHT CANCER REVERE MOTORS orner Kipling and Racine _ 241â€"8519 or 241â€"6085 SERVICE GUARANTEED With