Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 30 Mar 1967, p. 5

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45. * HELP WANTED 922â€"1165 Permaâ€"Time Placements Required in Downsview area. must have typing and experâ€" lence in bookkeeping proceâ€" dures. Good starting salary, § day week. LADY 25 â€" 40 yrs. of age with grade 10 education or better to do reproduction work. Seâ€" condary duties would be to assist with filing and other light office work. Neat worker and able to acâ€" cept reposibility. 47. HELP WANTED Excellent working conditions and wages. Helpers to train as billposters also required. SUCCESSFUL applicants will be over 18 yrs. of age with a minimum Grade 11 educaâ€" tion. Good physical build and ever 150 lbs. EXCELLENT benefits, high rates, good future. BILL POSTERS OFFSET Machine Operator ... for a young man with Grade 12 education or equiâ€" valent. Applicant should have his own car, present a neat appearance, possess a sales aptitude in display advertisâ€" ing for a weekly newspaper. APPLY IN PERSON 202 Toryork Dr. Weston plus, to start, plus how amâ€" bitious you are, plus fringe benefits. For an evening or Saturday interview in Weston area ofâ€" fice location. For Further Information Call Opening for able man as stock handler in our Carbon Department. Grade 10 educaâ€" tion required,. shift work. FACTORY HELP _ SALES OPPORTUNITY PRODUCTION WORKERS Call Mrs. Porter Urgently Required LIMITED .PAINTS DIVISION 1300 CASTLEFIELD AVE. TORONTO 19 Facelle Company Limited 1350 Jane St. 762â€"3600 We require Grade XI or better â€" Age 17â€" 21. We offer good starting salary, attractive benefits excellent prospects for promotions. . We are looking for a young man to fill the position of MOORE BUSINESS * CANADIAN INDUSTRIES Mount Dennis 762â€"8121 Local 267 Call CH 1â€"2755 Salary $4,000 FOR INTERVIEW PHONE . 249â€"9184 Owens lilinois Canada Ltd. 50 Belfield Rd., Rexdale 783â€"1131 Junior Clerk CLERK TYPIST â€" for small BOOKKEEPER TYPIST, attracâ€" R. LAIDLAW LUMBER Company Limited 50 Oak St., Weston 47. HELP WANTED tional manufacturer requires MUST be high school gradâ€" uate and have some office exâ€" s1 TRUCK DRIVERS Must Be Experienced office in Weston area. (GoOG typing speed required. 749â€"1600 WOODBRIDGE BUSINESS SERVICES tive well groomed bookkeeper typist for a small office in the Weston Rd. area. For appointâ€" ment call 223â€"1502. FOR CARPET DISTRIBUTOR Stock record and telephone 48. SALES HELP WANTED Call 244â€"2367 Robert E. Lawson, Rltr. experience helpful. Five day week, usual comâ€" pany benefits. Belfield Rd. & 27 Highway Order Desk Clerk (10 years) $2.60 â€" $3.00 per hour plus profit sharing * New Toronto 251â€"1031 ACTIVE WEST END REAL ESTATE OFFICE requires one salesman or lady, experience not essential, will 49,"~ SKILLED HELP L _ wWANTED 50. _ HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Apply Personnel Office 244â€"1741 MR. & MRS. John Stefaniuk of Portage Ave. Weston, wish to announce the engagement of their dmzhkger Joanrie to Mr. Wayne McKay son of Mr. & Mrs. A. E. McKay of Hector Ave., Mount Dennis. Wedding to take place August 19th, 1967 4 p.m. Central ‘United Church, 81. 54. _ ENGAGEMENTS For Brick Delivery Booth Brick Co. Ltd. Phone Mr. Loney 249â€"7789 To work on preboarding machine. Day shift. Beau â€" During Phone Mr. Sinclair POST HOUSE TRAVEL BUREAU Why Not Join One Of Our Canadian Escorted Tours? 2402 Bloor St. West OPPORTUNITY 15â€"17 Millwick Dr. Weston 741â€"2200 EXPERIENCED PREBOARDER © 889â€"7501 MACHINIST 249â€"8401 PERSONAL 167â€" inCDCR stairs and downstairs and all quite a dashing sight with their centennial costumes and kitchen instruments. These ladies whose ages range from 60 to 85 years of age arevfull of vim and merriâ€" ment and provided the best therâ€" apy possible for the patients at the hospital. + Mrs. Ellen Rae who organized the Kitchen Band says they would be happy to be included in any have. a good time practicing toâ€" gether and the more opportunity they have to display their talents the better. The drum _ majorette Isobel Colledge leads the ladies of the Corps and members are Ethel Bailey, Helen Turnock, .Dorothy Brooks, Queenie Parrick, Cissie Nelson, Elsie Terry and Daisy Pedwell. i EASTERâ€"SUNRISE BREAKFAST It was the easiest thing in the world to get the young people up at dawn Easter Sundayâ€"morning: in fact, â€"they â€"were â€" the â€"onesâ€"whoâ€" put on the alarm and got us out of bed, because the 14 to 18â€"yearâ€" olds of North Runnymede United Church had been invited to the Easterâ€"Sunrise service and breakâ€" fast at Islington United Church. It was a very warm welcome we receivedâ€" from over 100 young people gathered there. . _ Rev. Stewart East said that every year this church is thrilled by the number of young people who sit down together at this breakfast. This year the breakfast was served by a committee convened by Mes. Burn Hall and assisted by the mothers of this year‘s conâ€" firmation class. young people at Islington United, says that on Friday nights about 140 young people gather to use the facilities of this church. They have the use of the gym, come and bring their records and plan their own programs. Like other organizations, they need people who will give some time as counâ€" sellors. It is a lot of fun being a counsellor of this age group and a very worthwhile endeavour so if you have the time, how about offering your help. JUDO CHAMPIONSHIP Early in March the 2nd century student conference was held in Edmonton, Alberta. Ryerson Polyâ€" technical Institute, winner of the Ontario interâ€"collegiate athletic association, (OIAA) entered a fiveâ€"man teamr in a judo competiâ€" tion which took place among Canadian universities 57A â€" CEMETERY LOT Lawrence Ave.â€"Royal York R4. WARD FUNERAL HOME Ted Hipwell, counsellor for the 57. DORAN, GRACE ‘ Suddenly as the result of an accident on Monday, March 20, 1967. Grace Doran, dearly loved daughter of Thomas and Patâ€" ricia Doran of Weston, dear sisâ€" ter of Darlene, grandâ€"daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Doran of Downsview and Mr. and Mrs. C. Rogers of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. Funeral was held at St. Jude‘s Church Thursday 1:30 p.m., March 23rd. Interment Holy Cross. Cemetery. > DOWNEY, THOMAS Suddenly _ at the Humber Memorial Hospital, on Thursâ€" day, March 23, 1967, Thomas Downey of Rexdale, beloved husband â€" of Margaret +Black, dear father of Marilyn (Mre. J. ‘Cohnery). _Bo_verley, Karen, Glenn and Leslee Ann, brother of Clarence of St. Catharines, Wilfred of Thistletown, Elinore (Mrs. E. Robins) of Weston and Jean (Mrs. R. Cameron) of Woodbridge. Service was held in the chapel Monday 11 a.m. Interment Glendale Memorial Gardens On Wednesday, March 22, 1967, Eliza, Sutherland, beloved wife of Eli Foster of Weston, dear mother of Russell of Erinâ€" dale. Private service was held. Interment Queensville Cemeâ€" KERR, ALEXANDER At the Humber Memorial Hospital on Friday, March 24, 1967, Alex Kerr of Weston, beâ€" loved husband of Millie Morâ€" row, dear father of Ruth (Mrs. R. Madill) of Weston, lovm grandfather of Alexander Linda. Service was held in the Chapel, Monday 1:30 p.m. Interâ€" ment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. Riverside Cemetery and â€" Crematorium Death Notices Of The Past Week 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St) Weston CH 1â€"2233 CH 1â€"0861 DEATHS ELIZA Ryerson team, placed second in tire OIAA Lightweight Class. Dennis United. The LC bible class did a fine job of shampooing the carpet in the library and study plus cleanâ€" ing the floor in Chalmers audiâ€" torium. Shelves were added in the Harâ€" wood room and acoustic tile inâ€" stalled in Chalmers auditorium to Hughes, Al Shakespeare, Colin Kerr, Jack Brockbank, Roy Hughes, Vern Shaw, Walter Clare, Tom Hughes Sr., Lioyd Yeatman, Ken McGill, Jack Smith and othâ€" ers who worked on this project was much appreciated. "CENTENNIAL CONCERT" The Sunday school and choir of the Anglican Church of the Good Shepherd, Weston Road and Eglinton have been busy getting ready for their centennial conâ€" cert to be held in the church auditorium on Thursday, April 6 Al Pearce has worked unceasâ€" ingly installing sound equipment in the church. Mrs. Cis Ball reports that â€"the costumes being made are repreâ€" sentative of the many nationaliâ€" ties that now live in Canada. There will be square dancing and choral work on the Canadian theme. at 8 p.m _ This promises to be a good evening of entertainment for all of you who live in the area. Proceeds from the concert will help in the purchase of new choir Many ideas have been brought to the York centennial committee as to the best way for citizens of York to celebrate centennial year. At a recent meeting Mayor Jack Mould outlined briefly the activities and information put forward by. the centenmial comâ€" mittee, various groups, and inâ€" dividuals. Mr. Mould reported that he had been in touch with the Legion concerning a Book of Memory for the new centennial building. The West Toronto Optimists Yorkettes, consisting of 80 girls from the district, want to be a part of the centennial plans. Dave Mills, Guestville Ave., The helpingâ€" hands ofâ€" Tom ! toâ€"the public andâ€" well worth a ughes, Al Shakespeare, Colin| visit. On display is a‘collection York West District Women‘s Institute made their Centennial presentation of costumes and personalitie. of the first 50 years since Confederation . last week in Woodbridge High School Audâ€" itorium. YORK CENTENNIAt: PLANS§ "Portraits from the Past" was accompanied by a skit and comâ€" mentary. â€" Most of the 40 models taking part in the fashion show are York West WI members. Cosâ€" tume fitters were Mrs. Hazel McGregor and Mrs. N. Canning, members of Richview WI, an affiliate. Other assisted Oliver! was a rousing goodjexactly with the treatment acâ€" show. The Kodak Theatre 'mupi corded each character by the c i players. and served to project made light of the misfortunes of | real life people to us beyond the the poor orphan boy, but in such footlights. a delightful anc entertaining way.l Misty â€" eyed but applauding The outcasts of Dickens‘ day also handled their problems in this fashion. Their downâ€"toâ€"earth humor never let them down, as the fine supporting cast so ably demonstrated. To single out any one perâ€" former is not really cricket, but in this case I would like to thank Fred Balch for his creation of Fagin as a man like any other man, with longings and, desires like anyone else, and not as a member of any particular race. York West WI Fashion Show Fund Raiser; Show Stopper Bruce Knapp . . . (Continued from Page 3) ers Service." poration and magazines liks "Woman‘s Own," "Argosy" and "Gibraltar Mlustrated" have carâ€" It has been suggested that a The portrayal of Fagin blended Oliver! A Rousing Good Show By Marion GUNDY JANE PARK & MOUNT DENNIS Richview members who the models were Mrs. competition be held re cleaning Borough of York residents. _ Alderman James Trimbee out gigantic parade. | STUDENTS & CONSERVATION: The principal of York Memorial ‘ collegiate institute has received permission from York board of education for the art students in grades 10, 11 and 12 to visit the McMichael conservation area at Kleinbeng, on Wednesday, April 12, and Thursday, April 27. visit. On display is a‘collection of art, ‘"The group of seven," famous Canadian artists, as well as other works of art. The Mcâ€" Michaels have opened a section of their home to the public. The Conservation Authority 889â€"5425. ROSELAND FASHION SHOW Friends of the Mount Dennis 261st guide company will be hapâ€" py to know that their bazaar and fashion show held last Wednesâ€" day evening was a great success and that the guides reached their objective of $200. This means that 20 of the company will be able to go to Montreal and Expo in July. The girls have been working diligently for this goal and now NOCE â€" ‘ Potkiois. Mrs. John Howes reports that many of the guide parents conâ€" tributed baked goods. Three moâ€" thers did quite a bit of sewing. They were: Mrs. Pressley, Mrs. Goatham and Mrs. Pernokis. These ladies helped to set up tables and.without their help the bazaar wouldn‘t have started ‘on The winners of the lucky draw prizes were first prize: $5 gift certificate â€" Mrs. S. Gerovac; second prize, $3 gift certificate â€" Miss Cindy North. Girl guide cake baked by lieutenant, Mrs. Jean Dublack: Miss Carlo Vaclozkie; Fancy doll cake baked by guide Lula Hutchison, Mrs. Hazel Amâ€" bler, Mrs. C. Delworth, Mrs. C. Mills and Mrs. Vida Hermansen. Miss Florence Shaw and Mrs. C. Delworth were in charge of stage decorations. Proceeds from the two evening presentation and candy sold durâ€" ing intermission go towards the district‘s _ centennial _ projects, says Richview public relations director Mrs. Hazel McGregor. The district wishes to thank Ontario _ Centennial _ Planning Branch of the Dept. of Tourism and Information for making availâ€" able to them the costumes, historical background data and publicity materials and photos. Misty â€" eyed but applauding| loudly, I couldn‘t help thinking| how lucky Oliver was. He had it made â€" a rich grandfather| found him and lifted him out of| crime The others? They would cope, as the poor have always done, using all the cunning acquired through artfully dodging the authorities â€" the folks of quality and the "nonâ€"profit" workhouse operators who thrive®on human want and misery. ried his poetry from time to time. .. "Early this year 1 received radio and television exposure when I read my Centennia‘ poem about the U.S. financial takeover of our countr; on Larry Solway at Workmen‘s Compensation Board Hospital, Torbartie Rd., Downsview. 762â€"0916 life of grime and potential" Mrs Scott: Miss Augie HANNAH BEDELL Amesbury Breaks Tie for N. York Titl hind 1 to 0 in the first period. Glen Poremba scored making it a one all tie. Again in the second period, Amesbury were on goal down, when Greg Reid scored. At the end of the final period, ofâ€" ficials called for a 5 minute sudâ€" den death overtime, with total shots on goal to count, if the tie was not broken. After two minâ€" utes of the overtime, Donnie Mcâ€" Leod came through with his goal to give Amesbury the championâ€" ship. Bob Yuill, alderman for Ward: 3, presented the team with the trophy, and each team member received a .championship crest, and another crest for the area championship. Coached by Bob McHardy and Jim McPhee, these 9 and 10 year old ~team â€"membersâ€"were: Larry ‘Allen, Kent Barker, Doug Bayley, Jay Biskupski, Paul Corazza, Mrs. Cunningham was assisted in the enrolment by guide captain | Mrs. Winnie Lahn and lieuuanant’ DNorma Milson. Finst to beâ€"enrolâ€" LIOh 50. â€"het We Inesd 4C BUIC® led were patrol leaders SusanT‘hifll to relieve them." | _ _ _ Randell and Louise ‘Martin, fol.| As they rode along a robber approached and took their money. }He also took Whitfield‘s coat y 9 \ leaving him a tattered one. P e _ Whitfield pointed â€" out to his § 129 /.‘ friend <theâ€"fact that if he had g‘ o W nof given his money to the widâ€" |. ol . R*iika | ow the thief would have taken GRADUATESâ€" Able Seaâ€" | ‘H”: man Ted E. R. Simmons.!Am 19, son of Mr.â€"and Mrs. ) har William Simmons of 4 Rayâ€" ‘enj more Drive, Weston, gradâ€" | day uated March 17, from the | Canadian Armed Forces | ; Fire Fighter School,. Canaâ€" | on dian Forces Base Borden, ‘M. Ontario. The 20 week | lin course included structural | Ma and aircraft fire fighting, | S plus fire prevention techâ€" niques. 1 The Right Rev. George Boyd Snell administered the ancient rites of confirmation on March 8 at St. John‘s Anglican Church, Weston. His address was most impressive as he called upon them to dedicate their lives to the teaching of Jesus Christ. One of the most inspiring ser-l vices was held Sunday evening, March 19 when the choir, under the direction of Don Brum, sang hymns, solos and anthems as a transmission of the Lord‘s activiâ€" ties during Holy Week. These renditions were interâ€" polated with six readings by a choir boy, the church warden, three lay readers and the rector. of the congregation who fee‘ that "it is presentation: like this that built a cloger relationship to God St. John‘s Anglican Church e } was also sadness on this occasion, | . | as guide Wendy McKay came | |down with the measles just t.be] |.1dly before, and was unable to | attend. Wendy is to be enrolled d | at the company‘s mother lnd] e | daughter banquet, which will be was also sadness on this occasion, | Following the show, the models !u guide Wendy McKay came |(hats) will be for sale. You may down with the measles just m]wrchlumgckdbonuyd ‘dly before, and was unable to | the church ladies. attend. Wendy is to be enrolled EUVCHRE â€" at the company‘s mother and P daughter banquet, which will b-1 A reminder also that the Harâ€" | held on April 1. at St: pavia‘s | dinston 'c?m::-d varent group | 1i Charlh > looking forw seeing 'Aaigc;?s'comp:w is new, it is euchre players at the school at | very small, and they are lookinx" p.m. on April 12. This same | for more guides. If you live in £T0up will be presenting notger |this district and would like to Movie on Saturday, April 8 ‘"In }mmm 7â€"o‘slock, Lflufi f(‘:u‘::mummm on s , â€"o | H E. 3 ez | and the leaders and girls will be lier. Times 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. very pleased to welcome you. 1‘ > Y.W.C.A. movie | _ Weston‘s Y.W.C.A. invite you | f the children have outplayed t0 "Swing into Shape" with rhyâ€" themselves during the. Easter thmical exercises (to music) usâ€" vacation, and the parents are also i ing hoops and balls, at Amesbury | "playedâ€"out", they can attend alP"* community centre, 1507 | good movie at Elverston Park | Lawrence Avenue W., on Monday | United Church on Saturday, April | eVenings 8 to 10 p.m. from April \ist at either 12:30 or 3:00 n.m |3 to May 15 inclusive. lowed by patrol members GnlllNafiYork«d_th Wait, Diane Preston, Debbie Gueâ€" |*. SHOW ran, Eve Cocomile, Debbie Lahn NAYT FASHION and Heather Hipkin. The ladies of Elverston Park That each guide had one or | United Church will be presénting both parents present, made the | a hat fashion show at the church girls very happy. However, there ; on Wednesday, April 12 at 8 p.m. and Heather Hipkin. That each guide had one or both parents pregent, made the girls very happy‘ However, there was also sadness on this occasion, as guide Wendy McKay came down with the measles just the day. before, and was unable to George Whitfield, the great: preacher, was traveling through England on horseback when he heard of a widow in need. He: gave generously to her although he had little left for himself. When his companion remonstraâ€" ted he replied, "God brings cases of distress to our attentâ€" ion soâ€" that we may do someâ€" ’ A few games of Euchre were played and the winners were: \ Nancy Ready, (97), Millie Clare, \(98). Gladys â€" Patterson _ and ‘Hml Sears, (94). Low score \ Annie Carbis, (59). Most lone |hands, Millie Clare. The ladies | enjoyed a cup of tea and birthâ€" it anyway and it was much betâ€" ter that the widow have it than the robber. A short time after they lookedt back to see if the thief in hot} pursuit. Fearing for their lives: they spurred their horses and| managed to reach the shelter| of some houses before the robâ€"‘ ANNIE CARBIS _ 741â€"5884 ‘ The Good Neighbors Club held The Elmlea â€" ladies Euchre] their weekly Euchre at the home group held a surprise birthday of Mrs. Mary Nash, 36 Braccrest party at the home of Mrs. Lenora Ave., with the winners being: frine tof is Pin en ) fak dban. oTel. hete fls A few games of Euchre were, Â¥> » CKE, played and the winners were:| (77), Myrtle Roberts,(72). Low Nanav Readv (97). Millie Clare. score Flo McLachlan, (46). ° day cake Birthday _ greetings . to . Ed O‘Niell, March 31. Kevin Russell, March 31, Michael and Jim C9_¢h~ lin who celebrate April 1. Mrs. Marie Burley, April 1. Mrs. Kay Seeley, April 5. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. H. Gambell, Golfdown Dr. whose husband passed away Monday. The Elmlea ladies Euchre held their weekly Euchre at the home of Mrs. Millie Clare, with the winners being: Nancy Ready, (94). Millie Clare, (92), Lenora Petrie, (90). Low score, Annie Carbis, (77). Travelling Prize Lilian Hammond. The Ladies Auxiliary Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 286, held a Euchre on Monday mn-‘ ing, with the winners being: Ladies â€" Joan Thornton, (77), Violet Hiles, (70). Low score, Nancy Ready, (46). Mens â€" Annie Carbis, (77), Flo Perrin, (70). Low score, Harry Gil erts is home from hospital, we wish him better health and hope it won‘t be long before he is able to be out again, Get well wishes are extesded to Mr. Len Warn who is in St. Pleased to report Mr. W. Robâ€" (53) Elmlea and District POINTS TO PONDER In fact, in looking over the brochures sent to me by the "Y", they have something interesting for everyone. I would suggest that you call the "Y" at 244â€"5541 and ask them to mail you out more ber could overtake them. When George Whitfield took off the thief‘s‘ coat he found in . the pockets a ~sum of money one hundred times the amount that he had given to the widow. God loves a cheerful giver; He is also no man‘s debtor. A glimpse of the willingness of God to give to His children is found in the story of King David when he killed Uriah and took his wife, Bathsheba, to himself. God was very displeased with David and told him that He had given him a throme, a palace, and if that had not been enough He would have given him more. 2 Sanmuel 12; 8. How true is the scripture that says, "He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all "Ask and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you_" things?" i At every meeting, eager wor | shippers may be seen pasting | their newlyâ€"acquired stamps in« to cherished books of stamps. As the minister preaches, some will be dreaming of new Elect» lrie-l appliances, fancy dishes, | golf clubs, and others will be | calculating how many more Sunâ€" 1cm they‘l1 have to attend be» fore getting enough stamps for that out board motor they would Mr. and Mrs. Art May, Golfâ€" down Dr. have returned from a motor trip holiday in St. Peteis burg _ Florida. _ Accompanying them on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. H. Corner. Green Stamps and Saivation At last a Florida Church has solved the problem of how to get people to church, the new plan will guarantee church atâ€" tendance equal to that of the neighborhood superâ€"market hence forth the Florida church will everyone who attends services. Mr. and Mrs. J Gary Dr. celebrated third wedding _ at March <17, with Luke 11: 9. #42

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