Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 27 Apr 1967, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

49. _ SKILLED HELP BOY to mow lawn. 1 Pr'i;;e‘(ieorge Dr. BE 3â€"6012. BABY SITTER wanted. live in ample time off. $70 monthly 851â€"2591. 47. _ HELP WANTED MALE _ BETTER BUSINESS SERVICES 366â€"5641 259â€"9715 * till 9 p.m. 46. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Part time, evenings and Sat» urdays, experienced. Good working conditions. Mr. Venner, 244â€"6451 Richview Square Plaza 248â€"4281 Richview Square Plaza 248â€"4281 Required for Downsview area. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. f 46. HELP WANTEL _ â€" ing dept. Responsibilities to include filing copy & corresâ€" pondence typing, record keepâ€" ing, etc. Experience preferrâ€" ed, but not essential, considerâ€" ation given to student or marâ€" ried woman returning to work, must live in area or have own transportation. REQUIRED by Rexdale firm for varied duties in accountâ€" 677â€"5000 Lewis & Reid Ltd. 3090 American Dr. Use Weston Times Action Ads | Call Mrs. E. Solave VICTOR Middie Aged Preferred. Invoice Typist SYSTEMATIC TOOL & DYE Co. LTD. 677â€"3372 after 6 p.m. 625â€"0812 Apply Mr. Baxter Service Station ATTENDANT Dicta Typist Clerkâ€"Typist For modern salon, good wages. Weston for new office in Maliton area. Punch Press Operator Production Drill Operator HAIRDRESSER SALESLADY CANADIAN ACCEPTANCE CLERK TYPIST CASHIER 244â€"7395 249â€"9909 EXPERIENCE DESIRED EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AGE 18 TO 28 , for high ndly store For Appointment Call 244â€"5311 Rexdale Area Lawrence Ave.Royal York Rd. 57A _ CEMETERY LOT §1. WESTON TIMES Automatic Screw Machine 50. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE (10 years) $2.60 â€" $3.00 per hour plus profit sharing New Toronto 251â€"1031 Due to an expansion program of _more home delivered cirâ€" culation of the 49. _ SKILLED HELP WANTED Metal Polishers 2 Jobs Excellent earning potential from incentive system. Must have ability to use abâ€" rasive belts and able to use and recap as required, abraâ€" sive polishing cloth wheels. These are sit down, in a deâ€" partment with good dust control. GRACEFIELD, WYNDALE, TIMOTHY, BATTERSEA, WICKFORD RD. AREAS AGES 10, 11, 12, 13 Boys & Girls Call POST HOUSE TRAVEL BUREAU Why Not Join One Of Our Canadian Escorted Tours? 2402 Bloor St. West 767â€"5401 If you have had experience on 5 Spindle Warner & Swaâ€" sey, 6 Spindle Acme Gridley or 6 Spindle Wickmap. You may qualify for this position and could be our future foreman of the Deâ€" partment. Riverside Cemetery and Crematorium SNAP â€" ON â€" TOOLS Of Canada Ltd. 4 new carriers SNAP â€" ON â€" TOOLS Of Canada Ltd. 889â€"7501 MAN ABLE TO SET UP AND OPERATE BOYS OR GIRLS CARRIERS WANTED MACHINIST CH 1â€"0861 241â€"5211 WANTED 889â€"7501 We Require PERSONAL ewan. It contains two per cent butter fat instead of 15 per cent, tastbs the same ‘and is said |to have a 50.perâ€"cent longer shelf Yiew An allâ€"dairy, lowâ€"fat substitute for sour cream has been developâ€" ed by the University of Saskatchâ€" Waual or 4â€"cup mould. Chill unâ€" til firm. Unmould. 1 package (3 or) cherry jelly powder 1 cup boiling water 1 can (14 oz.) dark sweet cherries 2 tablespoons orange juice 1 can (10 or.) tidbits , drained pinespple Dissolve jelly powder in boilâ€" ing water. Drain and pit cherries, Makes 6 to 8 servings. | measuring syrup. Add water to | syrup, if necessary, to make *Â¥ | cup. Add cherry syrup and orâ€" | ange juice to gelatine. Chill unâ€"‘ til very thick. Fold in cherries and pineapple. Pour into indiâ€" COME ONE, Come Al WESTMINSTER United Church Explorers‘ nresent "Cinderella" in the Church auditorium, Wil. liam Street. Tuesday May 2nd, 7:30 p.m. sharp. Adults .25c. Chlidren 10c. BRIDGE e}ND EUCHRE night, sponsored by Delta Chi Sorority Theta Chapter, May 3rd, 8 p.m. above Weston Arema. For in formation phone 241â€"3794 or 241â€"0257. _ Refreshments â€" and RUMMAGE Cherry Ripe Mould RUMMAGE SALE DAVIS, ALBERT ALEXANDER At the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital, on Monday, April 24, 1967, Albert Davis of Toronto, dear brother of Jean (Mrs. R. B. Coulter?, of Alton, and Maud of Toronto; predeceased by Eva (Mrs.‘ W. R. Glassford), of Weston, and Ollie of Toronto; dearly loved by many nieces and nephews. Service was held in the chapel Wednesday, 3 p.m. Interment Riverside Cemeâ€" EASTON Suddenly at the Humber Meâ€" morial hospital on Monday, April 24, 1967, Alexander East. on Hunter of Downsview, beâ€" loved nusband of Evelyn Dilâ€" cock, dear father of Robert, Joyce (Mrs. R. Garrett) and Barbara (Mrs. J. McGarry), dearly loved by his 5 grandâ€" children. Service in the chapel Thursday 1:30 p.m. Interment Beechwood Cemetery. At the Toronto Western Hosâ€" ital on Friday, April 21, 1967, fiobcn Alexander, beloved husâ€" band of Ellen Aleyander, dear morial Gardens. ARCHER, J. DOUGLAS Suddenly, at his home, 74 Robert St., Weston, on Sunday, April 23, 1967, Douglas Archer, beloved husband of Norma Lenehan, dear father of John, Susanne and Ronald; dear broâ€" ther of Edith (Mrs. F. Frankâ€" lin), of Brantford; Mabel (Mrs. E. Brady), and Ada (Mrs. H. Brady), both of Marmora; Suddenly, at her home, on Monday, April 24, 1967, Helen Clarke, of Weston, beloved wife of Gerry Clarke, dear mother of Dianne, Gary, Ron, Karen and Ken, sister of Nelda (Mrs. M. Burdie), and Grace (Mrs. W. Lechow), both of Winnipeg. Service in the chapel Thursday g‘ p.m. Interment Sanctuary was held in the vc'fl:fifl‘ Monday 11 a.m. Interment G e Meâ€" Percy of W; Enest of ‘Bowmanville; illiam . of Toronto and the late Florence (Mrs. J. Benor), Campbellford. Service was held in t‘;: chapel Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. . Interâ€" ment Riverside Cemetery. 58. _ THANK YOU PP prtantnatadiiinleaA Show and Bake Sale, to be held at David Rowland Youth Cenâ€" tre, Keele and Donald Aves., Saturday, May 6th, 3 p.m. to & p.m. Admission 25¢ for aduits Replaces Cream 6d Churoh, April _ 28th, . 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by Brownie and Guide Mother‘s Auxiliary, Pelâ€" felsc on ie . (Hmee Sale, 2nd, Weston Scout Auxiliâ€" ary West Minister Church, 69 William St., Sat., May 6, 10 a.m. proceeds for camp equipâ€" ment. HUNTER, ALEXANDER Death Notices Of The Past Week 2035 Weston Rd. and (At King St.) ,__Bake and Candy , Central Unitâ€" , to Silver 10 Hobby North York Aiderman Murray Chusid will be invited when Metro Executive Committee calls a meeting with Ontario Chiet Magistrate Arthur Klein to discuss magistrate court conditions in the Metro area. The alderman was the first to raise a big comâ€" plaint about the treatment of both accused and witnesses required to attend various magistrate courts. A representative from each borough Board of Control has been invited to join Metro executive when they see Premier Robarts about the rising cost of municipal taxes. The printing of council and committee reports this year will cost Metro over $77,000. + The TTC estimates a total cost of $3,000,000 for engineering and design work required in connection with the Yonge subway extension into North York. There is a growing belief that the southerly extension of Highway 400 through York into the city may have a higher priority, from a traffic need standpoint than an expressway in Scarboro which is next on the list. North York Mayor James Service received little or no coâ€" operation from Metro executive or Metro Council during his brief reign as acting Metro chairman while the real chairman spent a few days in England. Some political eyebrows are being raised with the claim that an executive of one of the York ratepayer organizations has been using his employer‘s car on ratepayer business. The employer be ing Metro roads department. Metro will consider using a choir instead of a band when Princess Alexandra visits City Hall next month. North York Mayor Service suggested using a dancing chorus since opposition was expressed to the use of a school band by a musicians union. York Mayor Mould did not identify last week the police court magistrate he said treats everybody with contempt. Civic leaders are fed up with complaints about the way the public is treated around some courtrooms. The brass and reed band mastered all of its numbers and the ukelele group (which must have at iecst 50 "uke" players, if it has one) captured the hearts of the audience with numbers such as ‘Squid Jigging Grounds‘ and ‘Red River Valley.‘ He suggested that other Metro commitlees often get more detailed information. The borough of York has received approval from Metro to finance an additional $10,000 needed to complete the first $250,000 phase of the Porter Avenue stadium. The stadium which will contain 5,000 permanent bleacher seats and flood lightâ€" ing may eventually become the home of a professional football , aiiointeld dont is dn he adiiche ind t c 1 sici h 62 be almost in the dark on the way the CNE is operating. One borough mayor has suggested that more imaginative CNE leaderâ€" ship is required. Mr. Service contends that Metro accepted the responsibility for the CNE from the city without knowing where it was going. Mr. Mould told Metro executive last week that it was the idea of three city politicians that Metro take over the CNE last year. Some civic leaders are wondering how far civic responsibility should go. The lady members of Metro executive suggested last week that Metro should repair and maintain houses bought for a road project and let families continue living in them because of the housing shortage. One borough politician grumbled that the Metro executive committee was rapidly falling to the level of a city board of control meeting. £ Metro executive will notify the borough councils this week that on April 25 it will make appointments to the Metro planning board. This leaves the boroughs open to making recommendatioris on who should be appointed to the Metro board. York Mayor Mould complained last week about the lack of information con. tained in some Metro reports coming from civic departments to the executive committee. ® Elia‘s Centennial Spectacular Received a Standing Ovation Borrowing the historical recâ€" ords of that famous Charlotteâ€" town conference of ©‘100 years ago, a cast of a dozen Elia lads The North York mayor believes Metro should take a look at the operation of the Canadian National Exhibition. While Metro Council has a number of members on the board of directors, inâ€" cluding York Mayor Jack Mould and Mr. Service they appear to 1 No ooes Ammemiets CC executive committee members the formation of a sub committee to deal with current budget estimates, a sub committee to examine internal civic administration and another committee to concern itself with the particular function of the new emergency measures department which continues with civil defense and operation of an emergency ambulance service. North York Mayor James Service v last week while the chairman was in E ence. On several occasions the North to bite his tongue while the four lady m committee chatted on and on about ite mittee agenda. With the Metro executive composed of 11 members York mayor would like to see a number of sub commit lished to deal with individual problems. He has suf executive committee members the Enpmatine af 2 cum _: j At ~ 1 Walter‘s ggon. ) â€" Garage wTH TUNEâ€"UP 1778 Jane S 247â€"6590 Is An Electronie Complete â€" Precision Engine Diagnosis of Now more than ever it‘s WALTER‘S GARAGE at 1798 Jane St. for tuncâ€"ups â€" satomatle trins -u--mnmmmn.nm METRO AFFAIRS FREE Â¥ Alternator â€" Generator â€" Battery â€" Starter System see a number of sub committees estabâ€" e North York mayor was forced r lady members of Metro executive about items on the executive comâ€" authentic and the young men in scarlet tunics managed to mainâ€" tain sober marching stances much to the spectators‘ delight One fellow couldn‘t keep his flag staff in unison with the others, but this only made the people roar. The ‘Cremation of Sam McGee‘ was another crowd pleaser and the grand finale was the icing necessary to make it an excellent cake. Jammed on the stage, and in the orchestra pit were all 400 students who participated in ‘Canadian Kaleidoscope‘ playing and singing at the top of their voices: ‘They All Call It Canada.‘ was acting Metro chairman England at a trade conferâ€" suggested to the North Here‘s an actuarial finding reâ€" ported by the Ontario Safety League. A car which is driven principally by a single man unâ€" der 25 with no years accident free is 3%4 times as likely to cause an accident as one driven by a man over 25, without acciâ€" dents, who doesn‘t drive to work. The accident will cost almost $200.00 more. Finally, Gould says, he believes that it is the government memâ€" ber who gets the results because he is the one who participates in government decisions. . x says its only fault is not being flexible enough. Many large famiâ€" lies have called him and comâ€" plained that they haven‘t got the down payment to qualify under HOME, he said. United Electrical Workers comâ€" plaining that there is a move to certify only outside electricians. In his view he added, an electriâ€" can is an electrician, whether he works for a plant or a contractor. The Yorkview candidate supports the union‘s view that they should all be certified and all receive the same union rate of pay. The HOME program should be launched soon says Gould, beâ€" cause the government owns large parcels of land which could be used for building. It has also been offered much more. Gould has two other issues that he believes he is qualified to help soive. "Many years ago. I gate to the Trades and Labour Council of Toronto. It made me aware . of many of the probâ€" Gould said he doesn‘t intend to resign as alderman if elected. He says he spends four to five days a week attending committee and council meetings in the Yonge St. municipal building, compared to the oneâ€"visitâ€"aâ€"week which many of his fellow aldermen make. As the provincial representaâ€" tive, he would devote full time to both jobs. Gould thinks highiy of the govennment‘s "Home Ownerâ€" ship Made Easy" program and ‘‘They‘re the people I‘m conâ€" cermed with, and I don‘t think they should be denied a home simply because they can‘t raise a substantial deposit." Iems apparent to tradesmen and I believe that in this respect I could help . them." During the past few days says Gould, he has had calls from sion to Eglinton Ave., Black Creek will have to be realigned amendments and changes to trafâ€" fic systems. As a planning board member, the ward alderman and if elected the MLA, he would be in a position to see that these changes are made to the maxiâ€" council and the Ontarie governâ€" million doilars will be spent for storms and pavement on Maple Leaf Dr., Culford Rd. and Falâ€" staff Ave. as well as some in the (Continued from Page 1) act in liaison between North York Pelmo district: . Due to the highway 400 extenâ€" Ont. Safety League SHERWIN â€" WILL investigate before you invest in all the . requirements you think you may need | to finalize your plans. Obtain a free estimate from us! C â€" Cost â€"â€" Colours and Colormeter . Let‘s face it .... like buying a dress or suit .... your particular taste + and pocket, book determine quality ranges in all decorating schemes S aper fevucg Tave several pri e lnnhtn‘-w paper centre we price ranges ments. For colours, it‘s amazing but it‘s true we offer 2000 and shades .... thanks to the electronic brain of our â€" _ mixing tints machine! See our "Color Harmony Guide". 62 â€" Before you make decisionk .... Be wise, agent and deleâ€" REâ€"DECORATING YOUR HOME... CAN BE AS EAsY As LB sA Ad e bnbdict testmctalictcadih w 4d RoctoidsAucicied 1947 WESTON ROAD, WESTON (at John St.) 244â€"0224 area PAINT & WALLPAPER }who, since 1958 have been proâ€" | ducing the works of Gilbert and | Sullivan, will pay further tribute | to the operettas, will be the North JYork Youth Choir of 150 of North | York‘s most talented singers herâ€" ‘aiding Canada‘s French Canadian [Heritage in . song. The Youth Choir will be underâ€"the direction of Lioyd Bradshaw. The 10â€"storey block is to be loâ€" cated just north of Cripps Avenue and built into the slope, performâ€" ing the function of a retaining wall. The town â€" house project is grouped into several blocks conâ€" taining 40 ‘four bedroom houses and 10 five bedroom. There will be parking for 212 cars. It is estimated that this proâ€" ject will house‘ approximately 1,300 persons. The expected school attendance figure would be about 240 pupils. . The Ontario Housing Corporaâ€" tion low rental project consists of two parts. One is a 10â€"storey, 161 suite block and the second a town or row house development with a total of 50 units. tennial Showcase"‘ at the North York Centennial Cent/é on Friâ€" day and Saturday, May 26 and 27 at 8:15 p.m. ‘‘Showcase is a glittering musiâ€" cal tribute to Canada‘s people; their origins and contributions to our National Heritage, reviewed Public Housing Project In Final Planning Stage The new public housing deâ€" velopment of Hume â€" Del â€" Zotto and Zorzi to be built immediaâ€" tely west of the Porter Avenue stadium near Weston Road is in its final planning stage. the project will be a 15â€"storey building with a recreation and utilities floor and 266 apartments. Parking will be provided for only 25% of the units. Daylight Saving (Continued from page 9) Mrs. Isobel Rhodes, a past preâ€" sident of Maple Leaf Home and School, and area viceâ€"president of Council is chairman of the Workâ€" shop on May 17 at Armour Heights Public School, which is heid each year to assist the new association executive in preparâ€" by nearly 600 performers in song of 2 busy industrial community," she said. Members of Progress Club supâ€" plied the lébor and $2,000 for renoâ€" vation materials used to improve the premises and make it possiâ€" ahead in the coming year. ADVANCE NOTICE The Borough of North York Parks and Recreation Departâ€" ed out Weston ‘Times‘ error senior citizens section of Page 1) A. B. C. At Sherwin Williames Paint & Wallâ€" vaper Centre, 1947 Weston Rd. in the heart of Weston .... phone number 244â€"0224 .... you have all the necessary facilities in stock we are asked) to help you in your home redecorating plans. afternoon, and Thursday evening, May 18, from T to 9:30. The public are cordially invited into the most charming little anâ€" tique bricâ€"aâ€"brac), gay bandâ€" painted recipe boxes, cuddly rag flower pots and coffee tables, and twoâ€"years to teach her . "antiquâ€" ing" .process and other decoratâ€" Drive at 78 Industry St. Parking facilities at the rear. __‘ ‘ OPEN HOUSE | There will be‘Open House, Wed. May 17 from 9 to 11:30 in the AND OTHERS In the Estate of MINNIE ANDERSON, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Minnie Notice to Creditors the Borough of North York, in the County of York who died on or about the 12th day of March, 1967, are hereby undersigned on or before the 5th day of May, 1967 after which date the Estate will be ENCE GERTRUDE SIMS, deâ€" culars of their claims to the only to the claims of ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Florence Gertrude Sims, late of 36 Church Street, Weston, in the Borough of York, in the County of York who died on or about the 21 day of March, 1967, are hereby notâ€" ified to send full particulars of their claims to the underâ€" signed on or before the 12th day of May, 1967 after which date the Estate will be disâ€" tributed having regard only tario, this 12th day of April; George W. Bull, 1920 Weston ministrator by his solicitor, 41 DATED at Weston, Onâ€" tario, this 5th day of April, In TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS (NOTICE (it x4

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy