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Council will review the sugâ€" gestion through the works comâ€" mittce. If enacted the plan could provide work for more than a dozen men for the winter seaâ€" Discussing the works program, recenily authorized for 1963â€"19 64 by the Governments of Ontaâ€" rio and Canada, Councillor Wilâ€" liam Perry suggested the possiâ€" hill‘y of doing the needed sewer work in the town under Winter Works, He said the Town could absorb 25 per cent of the cost of the work on Humberview Cresâ€" cent sewer and others, with Winâ€" ter Works paying the added 75 per cent. Municipalities have been urg" ed by the Department of Muniâ€" c:pal Affairs to "give priority to those projects which will proâ€" vide the greatest amount of emâ€" ployment in each area." Weston sewer work may be done under the Winter Works Program schedule, according to a suggestion made in Council Monday night, and turned over to the Works Committee for apâ€" proval. 5 He also suggested a ‘yes‘ vote on the liquor ballot would help cure the problem, since the hoâ€" te!l would be renovated to serve &s an outlet. The pigeons apparently have help too, according to Council, â€"from a lady who feeds them. The Belview Street resident has 300 birds at a time on her lawn, Councillors said. Councillor Wesley Boddington suggested her lawn might make a good meeting place for the Rod and Gun Club of Weston. Council feels there are too maâ€" ny pigeons for comfort using the many cornices of the 113â€"yearâ€" cld hotel at Weston Road and Lawrence Ave. Councillors comâ€" plained Monday, that the Eagle House managers have made "no attempt to control the birds." ‘ It‘s a bird of a different color that is causing trouble at the Eagle House in Westonâ€"the not so noble pigeon. The classes will be held in the Municipal Meeting Rooms, in the Municipal 'u;ldinu on Weston Road. The classes will be held for girls 5 to 15 years of age, who will be supervised by adult instructors. COMMITTEE TO POLICE STUDENT DRIVERS The Weston Recreation Comâ€" mission will hold classes for Majorettes e a c h. Sa day morning, beginning Omr' rear flush against the banks of the Hymber River. To travellers on St. Philips Road, the structure may look a bit frightening but the Building Inspecâ€" tor of Weston has been assured the foundations of the structure are set deep in bedrock. To preâ€" vent erosion of the cliff‘s face, the developers vere told to build a retaining wall at the base of the cliff, shown here, w Em OPm tnty, . ui ’W;‘;’I_ ONE OF THE BUILDINGS, erected while Wesâ€" ton‘s freezing bylaw was in effect was this apartâ€" ment building facifig on Weston Road, with the Sewers To Come Under Winter Works Eagle‘s Perch Usurped By Pigeons WESTON TIMESâ€"ADVERTISER A charge of "inequality" to students of Kipling Collegiate using the TTC has been levelled by J. Milne of 34 Westmount from Weston attending Kipling Collegiate until Scarlett Heights Collegiate is opened. H. F. Pettett, General Secretâ€" ary of the TTC wrote the Etobiâ€" coke Board of Education informâ€" ing them of the commission‘s deâ€" cision. Writing to Councillor Len Braâ€" ithwaite and Council Milne said the TTC will not permit the chilâ€" dren to board the Lawrence Bus in front of Kipling Institute afâ€" ter 4:30 p.m. and still allow the use of scholar‘s tickets. His daughter, Heather, is one of a number of students taking subjects at Kipting from 1:15 p. m. to 6 p.m., due to the late opening of the Scarlett Heights Collegiate at Royal York and Trehorne. "The bus driver inâ€" sists they deposit a second ticâ€" ket or they are asked to leave the bus," said Milne. â€" No Break On C . Cfenninadts Audih cPd in tm iiiein ie ds Loia. : Aibct d the mortgage on the pool. A $30,000 note was burned, this representing the remainder of the original $90,â€" 000 debt. Lion John Watson paid tribute to all the local Service Clubs, groups as well as individuals, who supported the Swimming Pool Campaign and made this possible. During the first annual meeting of the WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, members of the Weston Lions Club as well as Weston Area Swimming Pool supporters gathered to witness the burning of p it n e e Andihinpidiihbhit The programme offered by the Recreation Commission will be under Mr. H. G. Wilson, Di rector of Parks and Recreation for the Town of Weston. | The Principal of Adult Educaâ€" tion for the Board of Education is Mr. R. R. Heard who is also Viceâ€"Principal of the â€" regular day school. Mr. J. G. McLean will be Director of Adult Eduâ€" cation as well as Shop Director of day school. sistaice is requested in an apâ€" peal to correct this matter of scholar‘s fares at your earliest convenience," he said. WCVS & Recreation Commission Plan Adult Education Programme A new, combined programme| There will be courses of study of Adult Education is being offâ€" ; offered in four general areas of ered this year for the town of | education, as well as an opporâ€" Weston, with evening courses‘ tunity to take part in the Adâ€" to be held at W.C.V.S. | vanced Technical â€" Evening A committee made up of memâ€"| Courses leading to accredited bers of the Advisory Vocational| diplomas and certificates. "Since the citizens of the Towhship of Etobicoke are now ’(Zely supporting the TTC by yirtug of the subsidy, your asâ€" A committee made up of memâ€" bers of the Advisory Vocational Committee, the Board of Educaâ€" tion and the Weston Recreation Commission have had many forâ€" mal and informal meetings to plan this programme for the community. This spirit of coâ€"opâ€" eration is the beginning of what is hoped to be an outstanding Adult Education plan for this town. Mr. Higgins, Chariman of the Adult Education Committee is pleased to announce the followâ€" ing appointments effective Sepâ€" tember 1st., 1963: The vote shall be taken on Saturday, the 23rd day of November, 1963, as directed by The Liquor Board of Ontario and in accordance with The Liquor licence Act. Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a dining lounge licence for consumption with meals on licensed premises? Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a lounge licence for consumption on licensed preâ€" mises ? Are you in favour of the sale of beer and wine only under a dining room licence for consumption with meals on licensed premises? Are you in favour of the sale of beer only under a public house licence for consumption on licensed premises to which men only are admitâ€" ted ? Are you in favour of the establishment of government stores for the sale of liquor? Are you in favour of the sale of beer only under a public house licence for consumption on licensed premises to which women are admitted? According to a bylaw, passed by Weston Council, Monday night, the following are the offiâ€" cial questions to be asked on the liquor ballot for the Town of Weston, November 23: Of particular interest will be three of the above courses in the Gener‘l Interest group. The "‘Basic Course In Investing" has been arranged through the Inâ€" vestment Dealers‘ Association of Canada, and will consist of a series of lectures on various Courses in Home Economics will cover Millinery, Dressmakâ€" ing and Hostessing. General Inâ€" terest Courses offer a variety of topics such as Effective Speech, French Conversation, Physical Fitness, Investing, English for New â€" Canadians, English and Citizenship, Law â€" and â€" Child Study. Informing «W. H. Hall, Transâ€" portation Officer of the Board of Educetion, the TTC said the reduced Scholar‘s fares cost the commission $250,000 each year which had to be subsidized by other riders. Technical courses: offered inâ€" clude studies of Auto Mechanics Drafting, Electricity, Electronâ€" ics, â€" Machine Shop â€" Practice, Sheet Metal Work and Woodâ€" work. Business courses include Bookkeeping, Business Machine Operation, Shorthand, Typewritâ€" ing, Keyâ€"Punch Operation and Mathematics. Scholars‘ tickets are valued at 10 for $1. WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, m Student Fares (a) Limit the size of classes. (b) To discontinue or combine classes where attendance fails below a satisfactory limit. (c) To remove from the roll (Continued on page 14) A minimum of 15 is required to form a class by the Departâ€" ment of Education regulations. Regular attendance is expected â€" the Board reserves the right Registration fee $10.00 per course unless otherwise stated. This fee may not be refunded after the third class. ATTENDANCE Will be held on Monday, Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday, September 23, 24, 25, 1963 from 7:30 to 9:30 where an‘ opportunity will be provided to consult with the instructor concerned. FEES A brochure has been preparâ€" ed by the Weston Board of Eduâ€" cation, listing the cburses offerâ€" ed and other pertinent informaâ€" tion. Area residents interested in receiving help on course selâ€" ection or future education plans are asked to call Mr. Heard at 249â€"8501. REGISTRATION The Weston Recreation Com:â€" mission will hold 25 different classes of instruction or group activity in the Craft ‘Rooms of the Municipal Building. Inforâ€" mation on registration may be obtained from the Recreation Office at 2000 Weston Road, or by calling 249â€"9111, Ext. 53 beâ€" tween 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. investment topics on Wednesday evenings. There is no charge for this course. ‘"Law For Everyone" will be presented in coâ€"operation with the York County Law Associaâ€" tion. Each Tuesday night one of tne Association‘s members will present a lecture on some perâ€" sonal aspect of law. The TTC could not make an exception because of the preceâ€" dent it would create, he said. ‘"The Child Study and Famâ€" ily. Life" Course is presented through the coâ€"operation of the Parent Education Bureau, and will consist of a series of study periods each Monday, with topâ€" ics to be decided upon accordâ€" ing to the interests of the group. Registration Fee is $5.00. Registration _ Fee course is $5.00. "The limit of 4:30 p.m. was established to keep students from travelling in rush hours when the upcdg â€"of the vehiâ€" cles are required for homeâ€"bound workers," wrote Pettett. for this they are spent in the happiness shown on the faces of Mr. and Mrs. Errlo D. Banting, shown here on their halfâ€"cen tury wedding anniversary. They celeâ€" brated their Golden Anniversary last 50 YEARS CAN GO QUICKLY when All the property owners on the street‘s North side signed the petition, from Jane Street to Gibson Ave., except one who does not live in the neighbourâ€" A petition of residents has stopped the building of a storm sewer: on Wright Avenue. He added that teachers got spots to park when students didn‘t. He said there was "no right" in the plan. He argued that the stopping of parking on the street by other than school staff and students would increase speeding, but Councillor Lindsay Cott and Mayor Bull said the allocation of 40 spaces for school parking would keep the students | Council has given a parking committee composed of the staff }ol Weston Collegiate, permission to control student parking on town streets in the area of the school. The decision to let school employees enforce student and teacher parking regulations, was made over the loud protests of Councillor Lloyd Sainsbury who protested, "I don‘t think the town or the school board has the right to allocate parking on Helen or Wadsworth Streets." He continued "E very one (teachers .and students) has a space ... You‘ve got a teacher who doesn‘t live more than two blocks from the school and she‘s got a space." ‘ The Council gave a committee fro m the school the right to patrol and allocate a set of 40 parking spaces on streets bordâ€" ering the school, in an effort to keep student cars together where ‘Joyriding‘ students may be preâ€" vented from using their vehicles during spare time. an experiment to put all ‘the eggs in one basket‘ will help prevent the breaking of® speed laws in the vicinity of Weston Collegiate. Members of the Parking Committee â€" responsible . for developing â€" and â€" instituting the plan are J.S. Conrad, P.H.C. Ferguson, R. S. Nadin and J. G. McLean. Sgt. Holâ€" brooke, Weston Division of the Metropolitan Police Ds partment assisted the Comâ€" ittee in getting the plan into operation. school were given the opporâ€" tunity of submitting applica tions for reserved parking areas on Helen Avenue and Wadsworth Bivd. Cars parked in these conâ€" trolled areas will not be movâ€" ed between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. unless special permission has been received. It is expected that there will be "No Parking" zones on the school side of streets _ adjacent . to _ the school. Parking will be perâ€" mitted for one hour only on the opposite side of the streets inyolved. Working in the interests of safety, a Student Parking Committee composed of four staff members at Weston Colâ€" legiate and Vocational School recently initiated a controllâ€" ed student parking plan to reduce traffie flow at the Collegiate. Weston Council is hoping that Petitioners Stop Sewer Work All students who drive to Councillor Llyod â€" Sainsbury moved, in Monday‘s Council meeting, that no further action be taken on the storm sewer which was to be built on the street. hood years, while the freezing bylaw | Council decided to turn the has been in effect Council has | letter over to the Finance Comâ€" had to pass an amendment on | mittee which is handling the each case of building in town.| preparation of the official town | _ The letter received in Counâ€"| plan and zoning bylaw. cil Monday from the OMB listâ€"’ The number of changes which ed the complaint that Weston,| have been made in the prepar with a population of 9,651, tenâ€" [ ing of the town plan, caused dered more zoning amendments | Councillor Lloyd Sainsbury to to the OMB than Windsor (114â€" | quip, "There have been so many 550), Sudbury (80,523) or Kitchâ€" / drafts (on the plan) Councillor ener 77,190), according to the MacPherson could catch cold if record for 1963. | there were any more." The OMB has given in to each |\ The Metropolitan _ Toronto request of Weston Council conâ€"| Planning Board took another cerning zoning over the past, tack in its letter received in two years, but the letter srongâ€" | Council, Monday. The Board two years, but the letter strongly | feels another sixâ€"month extenâ€" indicates that the patience of| sion of the freezing bylaw‘ is wants the town to make proâ€"| appropriate pending completion gress on the official plan which | of the Official Plan and Zoning would enable the town to apâ€"| Bylaw for Weston. prove building through one setl The Board told Council the of zoning bylaws instead of creâ€"| drafts of the Planning Board‘s ating new amendments for each | reports will be completed withâ€" individual case. Until the town ’ in two weeks when the MTPB complies with this, the OMB has | will meet with Weston to dis has refused to enter into furth i cuss the finalization of the reâ€" er discussion with the town on | ports. The Town is now under a ‘Freezing Bylaw,‘ which means that each time a builder wants to construct a building in town he must have Council pass an amendment to the freezing byâ€" law on building to make his plan ‘an exception‘ to the ‘noâ€" building‘ rule. In the past two years, while the freezing bylaw has been in effect Council has had to pass an amendment on In a harshly worded letter to Town Council the OMB said apâ€" proval of future amending byâ€" laws concerning buildings in town may be withheld until the council will have made "satis factory progress toward compliâ€" ance with the recommendations of the Community Planning Branch of the OMB. (Town Clerk G. H. Clarkson said at Council, Monday, that he had learned the OMB later regretâ€" ted sending such a blunt letter to Weston). Weston has had the word to ‘speed up‘ adoption of an offiâ€" cial plan and comprehensive building bylaw, from the Onâ€" tario Municipal Board. during the noon hour. "It is all right if the student is doing an errand," he said, "but not O.K. for roaring around as if they were on a drag strip." "Councilior William Perry said, from "roaring around at noon." Mayor George Bull said the school traffic committee could The sewer was to be built in Cars With the cars parked in spacâ€" es allocated for the school the committee could keep an eye on the student cars to prevent them from being used for pleasure Hurry Town Plan OMB Tells Weston Sunday, by bo!dh‘ Open House for a few friends. "Doc" has been a town favourite in his role of arena manager for the past five years, and is one of Weston‘s bestâ€"known residents, having lived here for the past 42 years, four stages, on Gibson Ave., Spears, Ellis and Wright. Councillior _ Sainsbury _ said there had been no flooding on Wright Ave., and that the sewâ€" er would cost each resident $26 per year for 10 years. The Board told Council the drafts of the Planning Board‘s reports will be completed withâ€" in two weeks when the MTPB will meet with Weston to dis cuss the finalization of the reâ€" sion of the freezing bylaw‘ is appropriate pending completion of the Official Plan and Zoning Bylaw for Weston. And "For as long as the frees ing bylaw remains, and in the absence of an official plan, neiâ€" ther builder or their neighbours The OMB further complained that the town had "little incenâ€" tive to replace the freezing byâ€" law . . ." since the "municipaliâ€" ty has a very convenient develâ€" opment control device with the utmost flexibility." and coverage right or: fi-&; ion under zoning." While waiting for the officâ€" ial plan of the town to be comâ€" pleted and approved, Council has asked the OMB to extend the time limit of the freezing bylaw, past the year beginning 15 May 29, 1962. The bylaw was the matter. It may, according to the letter, even refuseâ€"fo ap prove any more building in the town if the Council keeps proâ€" crastinating on the town plan. conceded he was na.&u a losâ€" ing cause against school control school _ committee m,,..fiuz spaces. ended to September but the me limit ran out September SINGLE CoPiEs 10 cents street parking, as