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‘| â€"WESTON TIMESâ€"ADVERTISER â€" WILL GO ‘STRAIGHT TO GOLDENBER Teens Bleed For Service Donald C. MacDonald, NDP leader in Ontario, won easily ovâ€" er his opponents in York South, in spite of the fact his riding was enlarged recently by the adâ€" dition of traditionally Conservaâ€" tive Weston. As an experienced politician and a popular one with his party and his fellow MPP‘s, The elections left little doubt that the New Democratic Party is solidly entrenched in the Wesâ€" ton â€" Yorkview area. & The Town agreed, in Council Monday, to install the lights, afâ€" ter reading a letter from the Weston Recreation Arena Board of â€" Trustees. H. Stonehouse, Chairman of the Board, asked the town for the new lights so. the large parking lot could be better supervised. "If these unâ€" its (new lights) could be conâ€" nected and turned on with the Town system we feel that vanâ€" dalism could be curtailed and ‘Kids‘ Show The Way In an effort to stop vandalism and other ‘dark deeds‘ at the rear of the Weston Arena parkâ€" ing lot, the town will install new lights on three poles at the back of the lot. Council Cott, a member of the Metro Toronto Safety Council, told Weston Council, Monday, he will attempt to bar the ice cream trucks from Weston by bylaw. He said the MTSC reâ€" cently found the record of ac cidents caused in connection with the ice cream trucks is too high. He said most of the accidents Mappen when children run to the trucks from between parkâ€" ed cars. He said one accident reâ€" ported in Toronto actually was caused by an ice cream truck striking a pedestrian. There have been two fatalities traced to Lights â€" Arena‘s Hope To Halt Vandalism . . A motion to outlaw ice cream venders on Weston streets will be made by Councillor Lindsay Cott soon. Wilson 2278 Weston Rd., Weston, Ont., enjoy their honeymoon at the Montagu Beach Hotel in Nassau. They came to the Bahamas capital after their marriage Sept. 21 at St. Timothy Byâ€"theâ€" Humber, Weston. The bride is the former Bernice Neola Hawtin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hawtin of 2876 Weston Rd., Weston. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wilson of 75 John St., Wesâ€" ton. NASSAU, BAHAMA§ â€" â€" =~Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce/ Now Weston Is Aga‘nst Venders Local Ridings NDP‘s Sweep 2 Young took the riding without too much trouble, for the NDP‘s. A mild surprise came, howevâ€" er, when Fred Young won aâ€" gainst both Bill Lyon and Isobel Walker in the Yorkview riding. Mrs. Walker, Conservative, had been Chairman of the School Board of North York, and was a wellâ€"known civic leader in the Township. MacDonald‘s win was almost a certainty from the beginning. Council is considering the works department. _ work but will probably expect the Arena to pay the whole cost of the paving. The Board asked if the town could do the work through the Council, however, turned over to the Parking and Traffic Committee, the Board‘s request to have the roadway from the top parking lot of the arena grounds to the swimming pool paved. According to the letter, a paving company will not do the job, as it is too small ty be profitable. the area properly policed," he wrote. Apparently, _ according to Councillor Cott (ice cream trucks are the only type of vending ve hicle which is dangerous. He said carts dispensing pop corn or candy are very little trouble because of their size. While Council sent the matâ€" ter to the Parking And Traffic Committee for preparation of a bylaw, Councillor William Perry said he thought the smaller type of vehicle used in Europe might be allowed . . he said such small wagons or trucks allow the drivâ€" ers complete visibility and are safer than the large trucks used here. the trucks, he said. One of the important aspects of the ap pearance of the trucks is the emotional _ carelessness _ they cause in children, he said. The last clinic to be held for the public in Weston, at St. Johns Anglican Church, was not as well publicized and netted 117 pints of blood: This clinic was also sponsored by the Gamma lota Chapter members who are‘ busy raising Weston‘s average from 85 pints per clinâ€" ic. f One suggestion the members gave for the next clinic is, natâ€" urally, to enlarge the sixâ€"bed units sent in by the Red Cross. The _ Fraternity _ members, mostly high school students, set up the clinic and acted as hosts for the donors. In addition to the service aspect of the clinâ€" ic, the members, according to Parliamentarian Bill Barrow, alâ€" so wanted to prove to adult doubters that teénagers have "some value." Part of the proof turned up in the fact that among the donors were 89 students of wevs. Their efforts paid off as 211 people packed the cafeteria Blood Clinic at WCVS, Monday night, to contribute 195 pints of blood. The members of the Gamma Iota Chapter of Gamma Sigma Fraternity of Weston, put up more than 100 posters in the town stores â€" placed announceâ€" ments in the Weston Times â€" on radio â€" and tacked up circulars in the Weston Collegiate trying to persuade Westonites to part with their blood â€" a least 175 pints worth â€" for the Red Cross. They recently called in Metroâ€" politan Air Pollution Control to keep tabs on the plant, and a report_received in Council Monâ€" day, from the Chief Engineer, H. A. Bellyea, of Metro, assured Council the plant management had promised to "exercise every care and so schedule production that novious emissions will be held to a minimum. Council has repeatedly accus sed the plant of polluting the air and ground about the factâ€" ory through emissions from the smokestacks of the industry at 21 Oak Street. "This has been before Counâ€" cil since 1945," said Councillor William Perry, talking of the Canadian Gypsum Company Limâ€" ited plant in Weston. Weston Council has almost given up threatening a plant in town to halt air pollution traced to the factory. Plant Still Fuming So Are Councillors ring the yearly meeting of 48 area branches of the Rotary Club, at the Skyline Hotel yesterday, are, (left around flag clockwise) Dr. Henry Kingstone, Fairbanks Club, North York, Robert E. Day, District Goverâ€" nor, Lawrence Jones, President of the RALLYING AROUND THE FLAG, du Problem Since 1945 When this report was read by WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY Miss Irene Hardy has been hired by the town to act as Pubâ€" lic Health Nurse for this yeat. Miss Hardy was hired for a term of one year, until August 31, 1964, to replace Miss Margâ€" aret E. "It is not possible, of course, to limit our operations, to dayâ€" light hours to properly service the industrial firms recently loâ€" cated at that point," a Railway Superintendent told Council in the letter, "However, his matter will be takem up with the supâ€" erintendent of the crews carryâ€" ing out the switching operations in the Emery area in order to eliminate _ a ny _ unnecessary noise," the writer continued. Complaints from residents in the area have been forwarded to the railway by Council. The noise is caused by the shunting of Freight cars between Church Street and the town limits, to serve industries located there. Can‘t Cut Night Noise Completely â€" CP The Canadian Pacific Railway will do its best to eliminate unâ€" necessary noise in the area of Church street near the northâ€" ern limits of the town, the comâ€" pany promised in a letter to Weston Council, Monday. The Rally is sponsored by the Rover Scout section of the Greatâ€" er Toronto Region, Boy Scouts of Metro Chairman, W. R. Allen, Q.C., will officiate at the start of the 3rd Annual Rover Scout Car Rally, on Saturday, October 19th. The Rally will have its start at the Department of Transport, Driver Examination Centre, Highway‘ 401 and Keele Street. It is planned that the first car will be flagged on its way by Mr. Allen at 8:30 Council agréed to keep Mr. Bellyea on the watch while Councillor William Perry said Rover Car Rally Teams To Drive 300 Miles Council, several members wryâ€" ly told Council there were furâ€" ther emissions from the stacks laast Sunday. ; b MR irar s New Nurse Swansea Club, Bill Preston of the Islingâ€" ton Club, Clair Caruthers, of Downsâ€" view, John Gooch, Past District Goverâ€" nor, Clair Caruthers, President of the Toronto branch, Wade Hampton, presâ€" ident of the Downsview Club and Joe Calder, Past District Governor. ‘, OCTOBER 3, 1963 Apparently, according to Council, the OMB is now satis fied to wait a little longer for the town plans, now the Board knows the plans are in the hands The OMB, recently told Westâ€" on to ‘hurry it up‘ as the town is making applications for ‘spec ial building‘ continually through the OMB. The town plan and bylaw was in the hands of lawyers, for reâ€" visions and corrections, for two years, and the plans are now beâ€" ing finished by the Metropoliâ€" tan Toronto Planning Board. The freezing bylaw, brought in three and one half years ago, was passed to act as a stop gap until Weston‘s town plan and building bylaw could be preâ€" pared. The freezing bylaw alâ€" lows building to be done in the town only in ‘special cases.‘ Each builder must wait for apâ€" proval, not only from Town Council, but from the OMB, beâ€" fore any work can be done. This wait involved a delay, usually, of one month or more. The OMB gave approval to a request to extend the bylaw unâ€" til March 15, 1964. Last year, 60 cars participated and it looks as though this year‘s event will find 70â€"80 cars fight ing it out on the roads of Ontario. Before starting on the Rally route, all teams will go through a series of driving skill tests at the Centre. Canada, and will cover approxiâ€" mately 300 miles on the two days â€"October 19 and 20. Each car will have a team of 2 members, and teams will be competing for the Chrysler Safety Trophy. Weston‘s by â€" now â€" infamous freezing bylaw has been given an extension by the Ontario Municipal Board. Freezing Bylaw In Until March, 1964 ~‘If the poliatton contimues, and can be proven by tests of the Air Pollution bylaws, can order the plant to be closd.l ‘"They (the plant) will just deâ€" lay. We should reaffirm our position." He wanted to build the extra room over his kitchen, necess itating the removal of the kitch en roof. He‘also wanted to have the work done before rain or snow prevented the removal of No dice, said Council, who told him he may have to wait a month for approval of his building permit from the OMB. ‘"‘There is nothing we can do but wait", Mayor George Bull told the resident. The man appeared at Council meeting, Monday evening, to see if Council could approve his building an extra bedroom onto his home. In a letter to Council, he said, "We have two very small bedrooms, with a son and daughter, 10 and 8 . .. sharing one bedroom, seven feet 5‘,11 Because of Weston‘s freezing bylaw, a resident of Victoria Street West will have to keep putting his children to bed with a ‘shoehorn‘ 1 Bylaw Victim of the Metro Toronto Planning Board. Weston Councillors felt Metro Council had no right to ask for copies of the briefs which are to go to the Royal Commission. Councillor ‘Wesleyâ€"Boddington, said, "We couldn‘t tell Metro some of our reasons against amâ€" algamation . . . for instance that some of the departments get too big .. . the City of Torâ€" onto‘s Works Department is so Weston is vehemently against amalgamation _ and _ expressed this in a strongly worded resoâ€" lution sent to Metro Council last fall. The Executive Committee of Metro Council will present a recommendation with a resoluâ€" tion, moved by Allan Lamport and seconded by Reeve Goodâ€" head, which will read, "Whereâ€" as the Government of the Provâ€" ince of Ontario has appointed Carl Goldenberg as a Royal Commissioner to inquire into the Metropolitan System . . . therefore be it resolved that this Council advise Mr. Goldenâ€" berg that it favors amalgamaâ€" tion of the 13 area municipaliâ€" ties." Each municipality has been asked to prepare a brief for the Carl Goldenberg Royal Commis sion on amalgamation. Metro Council is asking for copies of these briefs. Mayor George Bull told Counâ€" cil he thought "Lamport and Goodhead had no business bringâ€" ing up" a request to have the municipalities of Metro furnish the Metropolitan Clerk with a copy or copies of their respectâ€" ive briefs on amalgamaion beâ€" fore December 3, so the briefs can be presented to the Metroâ€" politan Council, when the recâ€" ommendation of the Executive Committtee favoring amalgamaâ€" tion is to be resubmitted for the consideration of Metro Council. While rapping the ‘high handâ€" edness‘ of Controller Allan A. Lamport and Reeve Norman C. Goodhead, Weston Council deâ€" cided to snub Metropolitan Torâ€" onto Council and go straight to the top with the town‘s opposiâ€" tion to amalgamation of Metro. Goodhead, Lamport Rapped _ On Weston On Amalgamation " The Councillor said, Monday, that the new garbage truck was worâ€" king so well, the town will be able to continue the twice a week pickâ€" ups which they were forced to halt last year in December. The pickâ€" ups have been made since the new truck went into service during the summer. Weston will continue its twice a week garbâ€" age pickup during the winter, _ according â€" to W o rks Department Chairman, Llyod Sains Weston, according to Council, Weston is for your mfihfilm countered, "When the Toronto Planning Board finishes we‘ll have a good bylaw." has asked the Planning Board for the finishing date of the plans and bylaw, but the Planâ€" ning Board has asked for a conâ€" tinuance of another two weeks before giving a report of pr+ gress to the town. "They have asked for so many two weeks, we‘ll be growing whiskers," cracked Councillor Lioyd Sains The petition reads; "We proâ€" test the reâ€"naming of this Road. We do not yet belong to York Township so should not be subâ€" ject to their bylaws. We also protest your attitude in this matter, that is: forcing a 37â€"yearâ€" old bylaw on the people of St. John‘s Road, E., without giving them a chance of saying yes or no, and particularly your flimsy excuse (to prevent motorists from beating parking tickets given on the twoâ€"name street). We never had any trouble with To thwart their intentions, the residents of St. Johns Road East have drawn a petition bitâ€" terly defending the name of their street. H# Weston Council tries to change one syllable in a street nameâ€"‘they may Rave a minor rebellion on their hands. Council has been considering the changing of. the name St. Johns Road East to Clouston Ave., to prevent confusion over the road, which bears one name in York Township and the other in Weston. cil‘s suggestion that Weston invited the Royal Commissioner to a regular meeting of Council for informal discussions. The Mayor said any report of Metro Council would do ‘no good‘ in influencing Mr. Goldâ€" Councillor Lloyd Sainsbury said Council should go directly to Mr. Goldenberg, and Mayor Bull told Council that Mr. Golâ€" denberg was scheduled to come to Weston to talk to members of Council about amalgamation. Council agreed with his sugâ€" gestion to "re affirm our stand by a resolution to Metro Counâ€" cil without sending our brief to the Council. We should tell them we are sending a brief to Mr. Goldenberg. Councillor Carl Caskey said the reason Metro Council wants copies of the briefs is so the Council can prepare arguments ‘"‘The main point of the City of Toronto," said Councillor Boddington, "in favor of amal gamation is to get representaâ€" tion by population . . but one ward of the City of Toronto now has a population as low as 30,â€" 000 while another has a high of 122,000." There are two counâ€" cillors for each ward now, he said, so the City "does not have representation by population big now it is almost uncontrollâ€" able." It Looks Like Name Is St, Johns To Stay Councillor Wesley Bodding:on to | our deliveries until the Council et | caused one by reâ€"naming the‘ _ W.I Road. (Postal deliveries). we °* would appreciate an opportunâ€" 'ity to discuss this with the Counâ€" C | cil. . . ." fellow friends and employees of the Bell. More than 75 feted Mr. Shropshire at the Rivaida Rest aurant on Sheppard Ave., Friâ€" day night. Five executives of the company presented him with life for years to come, Bell Telephone branch, Herb shwm, of 116 Rosemount, Councillors made no comment in the face of the letter from the residents. * ‘ The petition is signed by 19 residents of the street. â€" In discussing Mr. Johns new business, several members of Council expressed congratulaâ€" tions to Mr. Johns, a wellâ€"known member of Weston business community, for the new store, although Council had to refrain from wishing him well officialâ€" ly. Council also approved the opâ€" ening of Yorkleigh Motors at 1865 Weston Road, as a Public Garage and new car dealership. Ken Johns sign for his new clothing store will probably creâ€" ate a record for overhanging signs on Weston streets: but Weston Council breathed a sigh of relief when they approved the sign. Instead of the usual projections over Weston sideâ€" walks of several feet, the sign will only jut out two and one half inches. Because of Weston‘s freezing bylaw, Mr. Johns will have to wait for several weeks before getting approval to open his store at 4 John Street. against the points raised in the individual area briefs. To Two New Th