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45. HELP WANTED FEMALE Busy Mount Dennis office reâ€" quires capable young woman with varied effice skills. Salâ€" ary will range from $55. to $65. per week. We have an immediate: vacâ€" ancy for a mail clerk to handl> incoming and outâ€" going mail along with interâ€" nal distribution. Applicants &ould have Grade 10 educaâ€" n. 47. _ HELP WANTED If you are at resident of the Weston â€" Downsview â€" Rexâ€" dale area, courteous, respecâ€" table, reliable, over 25 years of age with an accident free driving record ... earn e°xâ€" tra money in your spare time by driving a North West Cab. We can arrange shifts to suit applicants with chaufâ€" fers license. Mail Clerk Phone Mrs. Gazzola Make Extra Money In Your Spare Time! For _ our _ well established catering routes in northâ€"west avea. With Chemical _ knowledge. Required by large food plant, age 25 to 45. Good starting salary and all benefits. FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 677â€"1271 APPLY OR PHONE Ferrantiâ€"Packard Electric LIMITED Industry St., Toronto 15 TAXl DRIVERS APPLY IN PERSON General Freezer Ltd. Kleinburg Road, Woodbridge, Ont., 851â€"2838 Male Factory Workers No Experienced Required As Mayor of the Town of Weston I hereby extend an invitation to all citizens to attend dne ceremony to obâ€" serve Remembrance Day at the Cenotaph, Memorial Park, Little Avenue, at 2:00 e‘clock p.m., on Individuals and organizations desiring to deposit floral tributes during the ceremony will be given an opâ€" portunity to do so. WANTED GIRL FRIDAY Production Supervisor R. LAIDLAW LUMBER CO. LIMITED Excellent salary and opportunity Phone 248â€"2601 15 John Street WANTED PART TIME FULL TIME WE REQUIRE IMMEDIATELY Weston or Call Elmer 241â€"1131 "REMEMBRANCE DAY" DRIVER SALESMEN sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1965 For Lumber Yard and Factory Work Steady Employment â€" All Benefits Apply Personnel Office or at 50 Oak St., Weston TOWN OF WESTON LABOURERS 244â€"1741 Phone STENOGRAPHER Paulette Domestic Service 46. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED ment of: hr‘g Rexdale firm. 3‘ 25 to 35. Own car an vantage, but not absolutel * J on ary a its. FOR Ano'mmr 47. _ HELP WANTED MALE A new service in this area would like to locate cleaning women, who are interested in registering with us. for interâ€"provincial transport company. . Typing essential. For appointment Call Mr. Froese â€" RO.G-MM Reimer Express Lines From Etobicoke, Weston, ton _ Brampton areas. work on long or short assignments â€" in _ the west section of the city. @ General Labourers ® Car Unloaders @ Warchousemen We require a fulli; qualified machinist for machine mainâ€" tenance and repair. Must be able to operate all machine tools, knowledge of welding an asset. Our top rate is $3.21 per hour. Starting rate in accordance with experience and â€" suitâ€" ability. folnane Second Floor, Elmhurst Plaza 1364 Islington Ave. N. An Between 8:30 A.M. â€" 3:30 I Or Write To Northern Electric COMPANY LIMITED Personnel Department _____ G. w. LYNN MOORE BUSINESS FORMS Report 7 a.m. ready for work New Higher Rates Effective Immediately M A NP O W E R To clean service areas and showroom in automobile deaâ€" lership. Good salary â€" and corlnplny benefits, Day work only. @ With at least 5 years °xâ€" perience. ®@ Excellent working condiâ€" tions and employee beneâ€" fits. is ® Salary commensurate with qualifications. 2 Young men to work as Call Mr. A. Pratt 677â€"1980 â€"â€" Local 523 CALL MR. HUNTER ruickshank Motors Ltd. CH 4â€"6461 MEN WANTED ©. w. BODDINGTON, Mayor, MACHINIST Phone 677â€"1271 P.O. Box 3000 Brampton, Ontario tering with us. Phone 2‘14-3703 To Arrange For . . Interview Day or Evening WANTED MOUNT DENNIS RO 2â€"8121 Night Billers DIE MAKERS Janitor MALE TOOL 47. HELP WANTED Wanted _ honest â€" experienced couple, with car, 4 hrs. nightly. SET up man for automatic screw machines and operator for Davenport. Rexdale area; Mr. Nazer 247â€"5351. Stockkeeper 50. MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED 51. 49. . SKILLED HELP WANTED “dmwmau :::fl ;omn ns Phone Ken Wood Experienced mar, age 25â€"35, to be in m of sample furniture s com. . Must also be experienced with simple carpenter‘s tools for assembling _ and . reâ€"crating furniture. References requirâ€" ed. Good wages and working JOIN OUR tropical winter holiday in Hawaii 16 days $499. Departing every second Saturday from Jan. 15. RO 7â€"5401. 53. LOST & FOUND conditions. LOST, Boy‘s brown . overcoat, Church and Weston Rd. area, finder please call 248â€"2877. FOUND, Dog Pekingese, female, golden brown, Weston Town Hall area. CH 141590 AM. or after 6. APPLY TO B. H. ODELL OFFICE CLEANING PHOTOENGRAVERS & ELECTROTYPERS LTD. CRANG PLAZA NORTHLANDâ€"CLOUDSPUN Phone 247â€"3657 en t 44 N_ IILEALAfr;\R FAMILY Di â€" ANNE JR. FASHIONS WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE Phone 244â€"5324 CH 4â€"1845 Rexdale Blvd. 241â€"8681 PERSONAL BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOING OVERSEAS? Ave. N. â€" (On Wilson West Of Jane) With the Dominion championâ€" ship within sight, the Invictus Redmen of Weston began their journey with an impressive 40â€"0 victory over Oshawa, Sparkled by the passing and running of team showed poise and dedicaâ€" WARD FUNERAL HOME Suddenly at Weston on Sunday, October 24, 1965, William Bayâ€" ne Reaburn, beloved husband of Zelma Reaburn, dear father of Wendy, Peter and Richard, Brother of Eric, son of Mrs. W. J. Reaburn of Weston, dear grandfather of Billie, Kimberly and Karen in his 52nd year. Rested at the Ward Funeral Home, 2035 Weston Rd., at King St. Weston. Service was held in the chapel Tuesday 1:30 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. REABURN, WILLIAM BAYNE 87. THE FAMILY of Albert Wilâ€" liams wish to thank friends and neighbors, and young hockey players of Strathburn Park, for their flowers and kind expressions of sympathy. 60. COMING EVENTS 58. CARDS OF THANKS RUMMAGE SALE, Sat., Oct. 30, 10 a.m. â€" 12 noon. Central United Church, 1 King St., Weston (Entrance on Weston Rd.). â€" Sponsored _ by _ John Countryman Chapter 1O.D.E. RUMMAGE SALE â€"â€" Oct. 30th at 10 a.m. Auspices of C.W.L., St. Bernard Church Hall, 1789 Lawrence Ave. W. SOCIAL CLUB needs one parâ€" ent family members, for socâ€" ial Saturday evening, Nov. Redmen Defeat Oshawa 40â€"0 6th 8 4â€"5541 CH 1â€"2233 Death Notices Of The Past Week 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St.) Weston DEATHS . YMWCA CH PEONE 241 â€"298 tion in spite of a sloppy field. In the second series of play action halfback Stuart Winnick barged from the 55 yard line to the two, and Joe Forberg plungâ€" ed through center for the major score. The convert went wide ‘The Oshawa Hawkeyes roarâ€" ed back with capable ball carryâ€" ing by Rick Switzer and Pete Kaplan. The Redmen defense held on and before the first quarâ€" ter ended a field goal attempt by Marty Atkins went wide but accounted for one pdint. With a water soaked field and threatening skies Marty Atkins took to the air and hit Keith Hillmer in full stride at the Oshawa 10 yard line â€" and went â€" over _ standing up.Once again the convert was wide. The Oshawa defense led by Paul Lonergan, Hank Maynard and Ed Spoelstra were not to be deâ€" nied as they tackled and hit the Weston attackers. The finest ofâ€" fensive play came when Marty Atkins, being unable to locate a free receiver on a pass pattern began to run and did not stop until he had crossed the goal line for a touchdown. In all, the play covered 55 yards and most of the Hawkeye defense. His own convert was good. â€" The Redmen‘s line blocking was crisp even though parts of the field were water covered. Bill Laverty and Les Crosby were a determined pair . of guards, perhaps the best in the Junior Conference, as they clearâ€" ed interference for the running of Chris Van Steen and Ben Percival. Quarterback Marty Atkins adâ€" ded to his running laurels with a 20 yard sneak to score his second major. The Oshawa deâ€" fense geared to the potency of Marty‘s right arm, neglected his Richview W.l. Entertains York West W.1. The Richview Women‘s Instiâ€" tute entertained the Women‘s Inâ€" stitutes of York West at the Weston Arena Auditorium last week. Weston Dodgers Down 7â€"Ups 2â€"0 Harold Stonehouse, chairman of the Arena Board and Wesâ€" ton‘s very fine gentleman "Doc" Banting the Arena manager, gave a nice tribute to the Wes. ton Dodgers and their manager and coach Ken Avarell hoping they would have much success in the new season. They sure did not disappoint the good crowd. ‘The Dodgers opened up the 65â€"66 schedule with a 2â€"0 shutâ€" out for Stuâ€"Chapman at Weston Arena last Friday evening. It was a real fine effort all eveâ€" ning. Councillor Jim Trimbee dropped the puck for the official faceâ€"off in place of the absent Mayor. From the opening faceâ€"off it was apparent the Dodgers were out to win and at the five minâ€" ute mark, Weston‘s Paul Laceby scored on a pass from Ken Knapâ€" ton. The game then as in Tuesâ€" day‘s game became a close checking affair. The period endâ€" ed with the score Weston 1, Brampton 0. The second period was a scoreâ€" less affair. Both Brampton and Weston had some good chances to score but could not put the puck past Stu Chapman or Larry Copeland in the 7â€"Up‘s nets. It was featured by seven minor penalties and a major to Wesâ€" ton‘s Tom Hicks for fighting. Chapmen Saves The Game Mrs. Nida Hermansen introâ€" VICTOR COLEBOURN THE PARTY WITH POLICIES FOR PEOPLE. On Nov. 8th ELECT . . . YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE COLEBOURN vi YORK HUMBER By Bill Upton NEEDS driving legs and allowed him much r-d? room. He took adâ€" vantage of it and produced his best effort to date on the ground. His own convert was blocked. Team mate Stuart Winnick, a threat all day, scored a touchâ€" down from the 15 yard line with a bullâ€"like charge that had the entire Oshawa defense wrapped around him. Marty Atkins kicked the convert. Coach Uly Curtis beâ€" gan to put some of his defensive stars on the offensive and vice versa. With the playdowns . at hand we must work within the limit of 28 players, so versatility will be a keynote. This will be a problem as we have so many fine ball players," he said. In the early minutes of the last quarter Ross Marsden was to gather in a pass from Marty Atkins in the end zone for a major counter. The convert by Atkins was good. The defensive play of Jamie McKay, Wally Wright and Steve Armstrong thwarted the scoring opportunâ€" ities of the Hawkeye offense. Don Barnoski and Pete Vasco showâ€" ed some running ability, but the Oshawa offense were not offerâ€" ing sufficient blocking to help their cause. The final scoring came on Atkins attempt at a field goal that went wide but went for a single point. The first game of the twoâ€"game total point series against Hamilâ€" ton Hurricanes takes place Tuesâ€" day evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Hamilton HAAA grounds. The second will be played in Weston at the collegiate grounds on Satâ€" urday, October 30, at 11:00 A.M. Once again the crowd _ was pleased with the half time show that featured the majorettes from the Peggy Smith School of Danâ€" cing duced the guest speaker Mrs. Lila Lymburner, a former presâ€" ident of the Federated Women‘s Institutes of Ontario. She is now chairman of the Women‘s Advisâ€" ory Committee under the Departâ€" ment of Economics and Develâ€" opment of Ontario. Mrs. Lymâ€" burner spoke on the economy of Canada and the need for conâ€" sumers to buy goods and proâ€" ducts made in this country. She also spoke on exports and imâ€" ports. In the third period at the sevâ€" en minute mark the same two players combined to make it 20 for the Dodgers. Laceby scoring from a pass by Ken Knapton. Referee, Ron Ego had a real easy third period to handle with just four minor penalties. Three of these he gave to Wesâ€" ton. Two in the last two minâ€" utes of play. Again as in the second period Chapman was the hero. He just plain robbed Brampton. The defence held up real great. getting miles from such fellows as Pickup, Hicks, Rick and Vic Stevensâ€"the latter being a real find. This boy could be the find of the year. IN THE DRESSING ROOM The annual Allâ€"Star tickets are now on sale for the game which will be held Monday Jan. 17. It was at this point when Stu Chapman made the difference. Time and again he saved the day for Weston making some great saves. ® Factory To Customer ® Driveâ€"in Service _ _ 3775 DUNDAS ST. WEST RO 7â€"6162 | X| away, but it was the main topic of discussion at the District Meéeting of the Ontario Society for Crippled ‘Children last week. Representatives from service clubs in the Metro area met with officials of the Society to plan the organization of the 1966 Easter Seal campaign to be held in their communities betâ€" ween March and April. Rotarâ€" ians from the Rexdale, Islingâ€" ton and Downsview clubs were among the delegates. Representâ€" ing‘the Weston â€" Mt. Dennis Roâ€" tary Club was Ken Saalmans and Jake Maurice. Campaign At Congratulations _ to _ Brenda Drage on her induction into St. David‘s Service Choir and to Douglas Hatley and James Tuckâ€" er on their attainment of Third Class Choristers whiclt is signiâ€" fied by a light blue ribbon. The members of Trethewey Park United Church V.C.W. are holding their annual bazaar Satâ€" urday Nov. 6, at 2 p.m. in the church hall. There will be a varâ€" iety of boothes including ‘"Treasâ€" ure Mart‘", aprons, needlework, bathroom boutique, toys, plants, hand knits and home baking. So why not plan to attend and bring the family. Frances Rhodes Pinchâ€"hitting , of Trethewey and Brookhaven Mrs. Clarence Kellam thanked the speaker. A group of girls called the Dynamics, entertainâ€" ed with guitars and drums and sang folk songs. They are the only allâ€"girl band in Metro. Mrs. Jean Schuler and Mrs. Edna Delâ€" wotth sang a number of duets. Refreshments were served by members of Richview Institute. The proceeds from this game are this year being divided beâ€" tween the Crippled Children and the O.H.A. Injured Players Fund. Tickets can be obtained from any of the Dodger players, from the Arena or from your reporter Bill Upton, CHâ€"7â€"9093. As in other years. Weston Dodgers and the Weston Arena are the hosts for this affair. We would really like to make it a real success. Don‘t forget the Weston Dodgers is your club, be proud come out and support it. Friday night will have the Marlboros in town. Game time 8.30. See you there. The church is on the corner Jean This year Pioneer line of chain saws offers a model for every need. From occaâ€" sional use around the cottage to bis timber logsing operaâ€" CHAIN SAWS 11â€"10 650 Hardington & District. POWER EQUIPMENT 2530 WESTON RD. wesron 247â€"9415 E%JIPMENT CO. LTD, i3 ELROSE AVENUE, WEsTONX 247â€"5443 The new deluxe lightâ€" weight chain saw with professionalized power. Most popular saw in the pulp industry, unmatched coâ€"operation with the Ontarie Society for Crippled Children. Chairman George Fletcher of Oshawa stated that the Service Clubs responsibilities in the in terests of crippled children is a major project with each club and demands a great deal of voluntary time and personal inâ€" terest by Service Club members. ment, were all being handled by the Service Drives There is to be a Rummage Sale on Sat. Oct. 30 at 10 a.m. in St. Bernard‘s Church Hall. Get well wishes go to Mrs. Jean Rhodes who is in Humber Memorial Hospital. Miss Frances Rhodes wishes to thank everyâ€" one who sent cards or gifts. Wives leave this page for your husband‘s re convenience. CcOOPER FURS 1978 Weston Rd. CH 113952 â€" 450 Fur an exciting surprise Christmas morning, give your wife a fur jacket, coat or stole by joining Weekly or Monthly Deposit Club. PLAN AHE To Purchase The A Most Cherished Gift us Of All. ‘She‘ll Love You Furever 750 THIS MESSAGE FUR MEN ONLY! This year Pioneer line of chain saws offers a model for every need. From occaâ€" sional use around the cottage to big timber logging operaâ€" tions you‘ll find what you want with Pioneer," COOPER FURS Economically pricad, the compact chain saw proven by professionals. Improved! Best big power thain saw for logging and landing jobs. 241â€"9830 CH 1â€"8091