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Street traffic going west on Highway 401 and th; ;;st: bound 40t traffic going south on June Street will also use the alternative routes. By the end of October, it is expected that the out. er legs of the welt side of the Jane Street interchange will be closed to ellow construction of the new High- way 401 interchange. At this time the southbound Jane Street traffic going west on Highway 401 and the east- As work progresses, the inner leg of the north- west side of the Jane Street interchange serving west. bound Highway 401 traffic wishing to go south on Jane Street will also be closed, probably by the end of Sep- tember, and this traffic will then be diverted onto Dowmview Avenue east of Jane Street. The first change was made necessary by the clap has of the inner ramp on the southwest side of the Jane Street interchange which served traffic tr-velling south on Jane Street and wishing to go cunt on High- way 401. This rump he: been closed and the traffic which would normally use this ramp has been detoured to Falstaff Avenue which connect: with Highway 401 east of Jane Street, “WESTON TETMEE§115DVERTISER 1i v 7_V - v.‘ -"-.9.-%rrv. a o . CVCII schoolteacher-3.,Marianne Laceby, of 9 Humber- view Crescent and Anne Gilmore, of " Walwyn Avenue. Weston, both schoolteacher: in Toronto, arrive at Malton Airport after a seven-week tour of Great Britain and the continent. Miss Laeebr, n teacher at Richvale High School. and Miss Gil- more put, on happy hoes as they step from a BOAC liner August 25. to take up another season with their students. The Depu-tment of High/my. unnounced today that because of the widening of Highw-y 401 to 12 lane. in the are. of Jane Street, the normal traffic pat- terns at June Street and Highway 401 will be altered. VACATIONS OYFR‘FOR EVERYBODY . . . even David G. Starkey, operating as Urban Tree Specialists, 19 Ranwood Ave. Weston was fin- ed $50.00 for failure to have a current insurance book for " msured person currently em- ployed, and with failure to {CM 12 " lane 401 Highway Project Alters Traffic for (mum to return the 196263 contribution records upon m ceipt of a written request from the Commission. Douglas Stafford, operating as Stafford Aluminum, 12 Taber Pal, _Rextiaie was fined $25.00 Leo. V. McAlear (operating Pollock Shoes) at 1125 Islington Me. N., Rexdale was fined $70 for failure to return the contri- bution records of 2 separated employees to the Commission and for failure to return the 1962-83 contribution records up- on receipt of a request from the Commission. P. Susin Construction Co. Ltd, 1495 Kipling Ave., Rexdale Wu fined $90.00 for failure to to turn the contribution records of 3 separated insured pen to the Commission and for gun to return the 198263 contribu- tion records upon receipt of I request from the Commission. Four employers were fined in Magistrate's Court on head-y, August 20, 1963, tor ottenees l- ninu the Unemployment Ire surance Act. Breach Of III Regulations Causes Four Court fines The Unemployment Insurance Regulations require that upon receipt of a written request from " officer of the Commission, every person shall deliver the contribution records that are in his possession to the place and within the time indicated in the request. ' The regulations further- re quire that every employer pay- ing contributions by means of stamps or meter device shall, at all times an insured person is employed by him in insurable employment, have in his posse; sion 1 current insurance book for that person. The Unemployment Insurance Regulations provide that where more than seven consecutive working days elapse in respect of which an insured person ha no earnings from the employer and has not performed services for him, and the employer but not delivered the record: to an insured person. the employer shall deliver the records to the nearest Unemployment Insur- ance local office not later than the working day following the seventh consecutive working‘ day. turn the 1962a8 contribution re- cord: upon receipt of a written request train the Commission. hikes, only the nominal 50-cent parking fee for curs. On Sunday, the hikes will take puee n the following 1b cu: Albion Hltlg at 2 pm; Glen Hilly n 4 pm; Claremont con- -atitttt are: In Pleeering On Saturday. the hikes are mandated for Albion Hills con- servation area. located about five miles north of Bolton on No. so highway, a 2 pm, 4 pm. and , pm: and at Glen Haffy conservation am. 1 mile noun: of Mono Mills and No. ' highway " 2 pm. 4 pm. and , an. ”WM...“ Experienced Authority per- sonnel will serve as guides on the hikes, each of which takes about an hour to complete, along the picturesque nature trail: m the Irena. A series of conducted nature hikes will be held for the pub- lie in five conservation areas this coming Labor Day weekend (Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and Sept. 2) by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. As zone No. 2 is the develop- ing area of Metro; transporta- tion patterns are being estab- lished by our citizens that do not include public transit be- cause in most cases it is not available. Thus, the future use of public transit will progress- ively diminish in relation to our population increase. This situav tion has been obvious year by year since 1954. It has been the subject of much discussion and Public transportation is one of our most essential services, op- erated.br the Toronto Transit Commission for the Taxpayers of Metropolitan Toronto. All levels in Metro generally recog- nize that the service provided within the No. 1 zone is ade- quate while the service provided in No. 2 zone leaves much to be desired. lit 1 recent radio address, I political consideration, yet Reeve Norman C. Goodhead of i sole responsibility and juri North York presented his views , tion is that of the Toronto , on the current financial position i sit Commission. It has beer, of the TTC. The text of his talk. ten said, many time: to is given below: farp" cunt...“ " ......I.:.. Reeve Goodhead Gives His Views 0n ITt's Uneven Fare Structure More Nature Hikes Planned For long labour Weekend THE RIGHT IDEA . . . Although these boys, staring wistfully at the doors 0% Weston Collegiate and Vocationa School, are still in Grade School, they show the right way to a successful fu- ture by dreaming about the day they Patton. width; to take part in the me. any obtain further lnfonnnuon by telephonmg the Conservation Amharity'u omen It Mfume SM28 during norm- al Mtiee hours. Thou taking part in the hikes will have In excellent (moorlan- ity of observing the flora and fauna of the rapt-dive locale. There is no charge for the hikes. only nomiml ween: por- ting fee for can. On Labor Dar. Monday, the hikes will take pllce at Albion Hills conservation Ire. " 2 pm. Ind 4 Fm., and " the Boyd " ea It 7 pm. . Township, 1% miles/north of No. 7 highway on No. 10 side. rondfat 4 pm; the Greenwood conservation urea. 4 miles north of Pickering Village on the Greenwood road, at 2 pm, mdl 7 pm, and the Boyd Ire: near Woodbridge, at 7 pm. I in": .“wuuuuuy lulu Junsalc- tion is that of the Toronto Ttan. {sit Commission. It has been 'ot. l ten said, many time: to my face," Goodhead is yacking F 'bout the T.T.C. again." Let me say this, I will continue to make my views known to the public in any war and in whatever way I can. Last Monday I advised North York Council of the current tim ancial position of the T.T.C. this was, I am advised, informative to council but not one line was recorded in the local press. For Four benefit, I will repeat what I said to council. The T.T.C. will lose 4 million dollars in 1963, at the present fare structure. 2% million of this is a subsidy paid by Metro; which is the subject of a court action by North York. m 1964. with the same fare structure, the T.T.C. will lose 5 million dollars. Now we hear the cry. "hold the fare line." Advocates of this policy sug- gest this can be accomplished School.' will enter these doom. With school starting again September 4, Allan Jam- iesthO of Grade 5'Memorial Public and Edwin Wong, 10 of St. John's Pub- lie Grade 4, are two of the many local :tuder‘xt's who know it pays to Stay in iurisdie. the oi mid. Sm. 'iaiiTGTiii mice! being My“, Mt. tettded to and in - and. muse" mm mi""m' ir, with a gittg% {an 'tnreeN n- Thus, the majority ot Metro mad! membm win: to mum lain the guttag one and a metal become. Ineffective tn dealing with public has“ mg m. u out of the black mam mm the Metro Int-In. Under mum-Mm, um. You mny Ink me, why doesnt this happen? The nnswer is sim- ple; many metro municipalities have . preferred position no to fares and service. Toronto In: I single fare, good service and have hit Metres voting power. SWIM Forest Hill, Lands. and most of In York have sin ele hm and good service. I'ttt sure you‘ll are: with me that we must bring political or- der out of commission chm: by assuming the total responsibili- ty for public transit in Metro. last year the T.T.C. paid " million dollln in debt charges and interest plus 1 million doll- ars for municipal taxes tn the city of Toronto. This adds up to 3.2 million dollars. Yet the T.T.C. will lose 5 million in 1964 plus 1% million deficit from 1963. A total of 6% million doll- ars. This leaves 3.3 million def. icit even if Metro pays all the T.T,C. him. Thus, fares will have to go up in 1964 or Metro will have to subsidize the fare structure by over 3 million doll- an. Let's add up how much you, as taxpayer. must contribute to public transit in 1964 exclusive of your fares to ride the system and not including Metro's preo- em share of capital finaneing. A two mill levy for rapid transit over 17 million dollar; Subsidize present {areatrigug $3,300,000.00 'orN, -_-- $W,M0,00o.00 f; by Metro assuming all present and future capital debts of T.T.C. facilities. Well, let's just do that and see what happens. $9,000,000.00 Mr than die in A. C. of Detroit It dinner last week. prior to on exhibition nine. This type of hospitnlity Wu shown to all of the lohowk player: Jay their opponent: JOHN EAINE " an: of Rangers ue. ion 'branch 218 pic wee baseball team Qumran? Pro friends of the Mohawk _JOI-!N MDlacnpuin ofJttttytem Leg- "The qualifications for tetteh. ers in Etobicoke is too low," she said. She said the Provincial Government could make it "worthwhile for 1 student to re- main and further his or her ed- ucation and " the same time make it easier on the family budget by eliminating the Prov. incial sues Tax on children's clothing, regardless of sizes." in local schools. in spite of the lavish buildings, furnishings and equipment offered in Etchicoke schools. In he} earnpaign,nrrCirir penny has charged Etobicoke children "f not being educated and was‘area chairman" for Leonard "Red" Kelly, now the legal representative in Ottawa. The mother of three and the grandmother of two, has resided in Etobicoge North for 13 years A woman Mrs. Florence Hal- penny, of 5 Emery Circle in The Westway, will be contesting the Liberal nomination in Etobicoke Riding tonight. Atob, Woman Joins Race For lib. Post Wilmetwm... The three winners will be presented with their bursaries by the Association's President. Mm. W.P.P. Taraxick, in com junction with their Annual Membership Tea, on Tuesday, September 17, at 8 pm. The Association's Bursary Chairman, Mrs Dorothy Mae Kerm'e, announced that Mr. Garred and two other students were chosen from nmong 40 Ip- plicants for their three $500.00 bursaries presented annually on a basis of scholastic ability and tinarteial need. Mr. Garred, who graduated from WCVS this year at the head of his class of 12T grade 13 students, is entering Engin- eering Science at the University of Toronto this fall. He had an 83.7% average, end was Ilsa I member of the Weston unior football and basketball teams. 1hkgs Graduate Awarded Bursary [Amie J. Garred of " Ellis Ave., Weston, has been award- ed a bursary by the Professional Engineers' Wives' Association of Ontario. Others include Dorothy Vaugts an of Agirteourt, a recent arri- val from the US. who has exhibi- ted in Miami, Florida and " Florida Keys and Dorothy Wilde, a well known Montreal artist. This outdoor cultural event is expected to attract a large foll- owing of art lovers. Hours will be from 12:00 noon until 9:00 p.m. on Friday, Sep tember 6; 5:00 pan. until 9:00 pm. on Saturday and from 2:00 pm. until 9:00 pm. on Sunday. The public is invited to view this exhibition and no admission charge will be made. a variety of paintings at a three day outdoor art exhibition to be held " Velhalln Inn, on Highway 27. on September 6, T and 8, n has been learned from Mm. Joan Couphnd ot the Etobicoke Fine Arts Exhibits, who is in charge of this unique art show. Mm. Jeanne Hall, well known portrait artist, who is manag- ing the 1'pot1raits in pastel" booth " the Canadian National Exhibition and who ha ixhiti ted at the Hamilton and Brant. ford Art Galleries, will be a- mong the better known "tins to participate. Fifty artist: from various pan; ot Canadg will be. showing tml loan! at Ontario, can ' mte ot the liquor nation for the toms, within about a month fouowing the provincial van. The liquor m will be taken, using the electou' lists drum up for the Provincial elections. Fifty Canadian Artists To Hold Outdoor Exhibit dean at Weston. Ihly. the rots toe: an; throughout the ditrtriet. Mb: I“. John are Larry Brant!” III Beatth Rogers with Ir. Eadie Iookiu on - provingly. The lohnwh oxehlnn vb- its with North York liner mun “gum each you.__T_hb_ In their clam on the town's border, twice m two days. He was struck by autos travelling in the same (hr- ection, on the same street at the same time of the day, taken to the same hospital, tn the same doctor and nurse. and X - rayed by the same machine, with the same results -- two bumps on the head, --- in two separate accidents, Sunday and Monday. The obvious one is that child. ren of tender ages seldom learn from bitter experience and must be helped along by adults, es- pecially those in autos; the other is that Weston still does not have adequate park space for children. story of George Parker, a three- year - old Weston boy whose fan- tastie bad luck made from page: in Toronto dailies, Tuesday. George wns the boy who u: into the side of 1 car on Ruth erford Avenue, York Townshxp Makes Headlines With Fantastic Bad luck Preliminary plans have been completed according to Glen Morrow of the Township of Eto. bicoke offices and the, interest shown by 1oeal Industriaruta in- dicates their desire to ungibly portray the tremendous indul- trial assessment enjode by the residents of this Township. Joint. ly sponsoring the Exhibition no the Etobicoke and Rem-lo In- dustrial Association. Finn] plan- are in the hands of I Committee. representatives of which have been drum from the" Anne- iations; the Township 41 Embl- coke and the Western Branch at the Toronto Board at Trude. 27 to October 3, ii-thrE,'irtf,i, iatimt _Hqtel on Dixon Road. A cross-section of Etobicoke industry will be displayed to the general ?t.tbiie_hom September Probably mi the iiTiuiG the liquor vote through, a up ing Nimrod-the um. homing-mm», hematbmdn- bm't8t0iuma-dietit- macaw. IfMarrseBatiitaeP.e. 'Mtminatiort terrtight.andttreet. Industrial Exhibits To Be Shown fall