Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 4 May 1967, p. 3

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In connection with Cenâ€" tenmial celebrations, by virâ€" tue of the authority vested in me as Mayor of the Borâ€" ough of North York, I hereâ€" by prociaim the month of May, 1967 to be DECORAâ€" TIONS MONTH, and urge all citizens to participate by deâ€" corating their establishments in a manner befitting Canâ€" ada‘s 100th Birthday. James D. Service, id Mavor. | FREE Gift Coupons | | OPEN 24 HOURS | SPUR Per 9¢ Gallon ® Regular WESTON‘S CLANCY "B" CHAMPS lincup, from top left: E. R. Borrow, manâ€" ager, Danny Borrow, Jackie Novak, Danny Djakalovic, Barry Scully, Billy Hefâ€" fernan and George Wood, coach. Bottom, from left: Dave Cromar, Danny Brookhouse, Dave Nickolson, Mike Samarco and Danny Farrell. A. G. Gillespie _ Director of Education Roseland Junior George Syme Jr. King George Jr. Cordella Jr. Dennis Ave. Jr. Harwood Junior H. J. Alexander Jr. Humbercrest Keelesdale Parents are invited to come to the school as outlined below to register children who will begin kindergarten in September this yvear. Children who are five years of age on or before December 31st this vear are eligible. Parents ave required to furnish a birtl certificate when enrollâ€" ing childgen. C. E. Webster Lambton Park Jr. Warren Park Jr. Weston Memorial Jr. â€" Bala Avenue Borough Of North York PROCLAMATION DECORATIONS MONTH $AVE ON GAS! 885 WESTON RD. MT. DENNIS KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATIONS THE BOARD OF EDUCATION J. D. Hanmer Superintendent of Public Schools GAS STATION BOROUGH OF YORK call Reuben Schafer C.L.U. Agency Mgr. 3101 Bathurst St. Term Insurance a Speciality Since 19497 FOR THE TERM INSURANCE? OCCIDENTAL LIFE Phone RU 9â€"1291 DARK. 4 The dark places of our lives â€" how we dislike them! The | crushing circumstances. the misâ€" | understandings that cause our \heart to ache. these are the {things that make up the dark |places in our lives. But if we *wili, in these dark places, put down the roots of faith, keep beâ€" ‘tieving the word of God we shall \find ‘oursclves encouraged and ‘cheered. | ‘"‘What is the matter?" asked | ber father. "Is anything wrong?" \ "Oh no." she replied. "I just | can‘t seemed to get waited on." | Ever feel tempted to give up | praying because you don‘t seem to get waited on? Of course, i\\'e all do. But these are the ‘times when we put down our roots, the spiritual ones that are very imporfint â€" in fact essentâ€" |ial â€" to our soul‘s welfare. 3Roots' ave very necessary unless ‘ we are going to experience spirâ€" itual collapse and our lovely ‘flower fade and our green leaf wither. Yes roots are necessary A little girl who was fisl.n'ng for some time without catching anything suddenly threw down her rod and cried, "I quit‘" Monday, May 8. (9.00 am 11:30 am) (1.30 pm â€" 4.00 pm) Any school day (if possible before May 5) (9.00 am â€" 12.00 noon) (1.30 pm â€"4.00 pm) Wednesday, May 3, Thursâ€" day, May 4, Friday. May 5, 19.00 am â€" 12.00 noon ) Friday, Mav 35. Friday, May 12, (9.30 am â€" 11.30 am) Any school day (9.00 am â€" 12.00 nocn) (1.30 pm â€" 4.00 pm} Monday. Mary 8. Tuesday, Mav 9. Wednesday. May 10. (1.30 pm â€" 3.30 pm) Weanexday. May 17. (9.15 am ~ 11.45 am) (1.30 pm â€" 2 fi) om+ Thursday. May 18, (8°9 am â€" 11.45 am) Anw schooi day (9.00 am 12.00 noon) (1.30 pm â€" 4.00 pm) Any schooi day (9.00 am â€" Any school day (9.00 am â€" 12.00 noon) Tuesday. May 23 (9.00 am â€" 12.00 noon) (1.30 pm â€" 3.30 pm) Wednesday May 3. Thursâ€" day May 4, Wednesday May 10. Thursday May 11 (1.30 pm â€" 3.30 pm) 12.00 noon} Any school day (9.00 am â€" 12.00 noon) Wednesday May 10, (9.00 am â€" 11.30 am) (1.30 pm â€" 3.30 pm) Thursday May 11, (9.00 am â€" 11.30 am) BUT THEY GROW IN THE P. P. Regan Chairman POINTS TO PONDER Dorothy Clare Kilburn by Weston‘s er, His strength, His patience. His love, so that we may live victoriously. Paul, the apostle said. ‘be rooted and built up in Him‘ (Christ), Let us seek to draw our strength from Him and we shall find our faith inâ€" creasing, our lives more victorâ€" ious because His life will have become our life. You know the greatest gift that anyone can give another is the gift of himself, the gift of his life. That is what Christ bas given us, Himself, His powâ€" will answer our prayers, that He will cause us to live victorâ€" iously. Roots grow when every circumstance that helps us beâ€" lieve God‘s word is removed and we are lefl. without anyâ€" thing to lean upon save Christ and His word. It is our roots that hold us steady in the midst of storms that toss and tend to strip us of every shred of faith thatâ€"God 1967. â€" ~ HARRY ROY SIMS. Ad ministrator by his solicito, George W. Bull. 1920 Weston Road. Weston, Ontario. Sealed Tenders on the preâ€" scribed forms and addressed to Mr. H. G. Courtman, Clerk of The Borough c! York, will be received at the Municipal Offices at 2700 Eglinton Avenue West, unâ€" til 4:30 p.m. E.D.S.T. on May 30th, 1967, for the construcâ€" tion of the Porter Avenue Stadium â€" Floodlighting Facâ€" ilities. 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 to the claims of which the undersigned s h all have notice. DATED at Weston, On tar:0, this l2th day of April Envelopes containing Tenâ€" ders shall be clearly marked on the outside, "Tender For Porter Avenue _ Stadium Floodlighting." ENCE GERTRUDE SIMS. de Plans, Specifications and Forms may be obtained at the office of De Leuw, Cathâ€" er & Company of Canada Limited, Consulting Engineâ€" erd, 1127 Leslie St., Don Milis, on payment of $30.00 which will be refunded t« Bona Fide Tenderers upor the return. on good cond tion, of Plans and Specifica tions to De Leuw, Cather & Company of Canada Limite within two weeks from th date of opening Tenders. A one hundred per con‘ Performance Bond will b« required. A certified tende:) deposit cheque for $20,000.0" shall" accompany each ten der. The lowest or any tenâ€" _ der not necessarily accepted | De Leuw, Cather & Company %f Ce'luur' Limited onsu Engineers 1127 Leslie Street Don Mills, Ontario ceased In the Estate of FLOR TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Corporation Of The Borough of York Tenders Invited Porter Avenue Stadium Floodlighting NOTICE ! Careers ‘67, an Exposition to ’p\'ovide students with the opporâ€" tunity of meeting representatives from business. industry, profesâ€" sions and trades, will be open from May 8â€"12 for the purpose | of permitting 21.000 students in | the secondary school panel to | meet with and talk to people with | experience in career planning |and career opportunities. i ‘The general public is invited ; _ Ontario Minister of Labour, Daiton A. Bales, will open the ‘1967 Careers Exposition, sponâ€" ‘ sored by the Board of Education | for the Borough of North York at the North York Centennial Centre, Finch Avenue West, on Monday, May 8, at 11:30 a.m. The Chairman of the Board of Education, Peter R. W. Tacon, will preside. Wood‘s Trucking atom hockey club defeated Alderwood atoms 30 to clinch the Clancy "B" ehampionship. Wood‘s won 9 games without a loss to bring the title to Weston. A hard fought game on Saturâ€" day saw Billy Heffernan take a pass from Mike Samarco and Danny Djakalovic at the 3 minute mark and biast the first goal in for Weston. In the second period, Heffernan scored his second goal with a hard shot from a pass from Djakalovic andâ€" Barry Sculâ€" ly. With only one minute left to go and the Searboro team goalie out of his net, Mike Samargo put in the third tally for the Weston Club. to attend the Exposition from 7 â€"9:30 p.m. Monday, May 8 to Thursday, May 11 inclusive. Amâ€" ple parking is available at the ideally located North York Cenâ€" tennial Centre, 580 Finch Ave. West. . Wood‘s Atom Club Defeats Alderwood For Championship 60 Employers Will Spell Out ABC‘s Of Business For 21,000 Students It was a hard hitting and bruisâ€" ing game that saw Wood‘s play good hockey with the superb goal tending of Davey Nicholson who posted a shut out against the Alderwood club who onty lost one game in the series. We are all proud of the boys who made this championship posâ€" sible, as they faced teams that had 14 to 16 boys on the bench against one goalie and 9 other players. Congratulations to the club for their fine performance in their first year in the T.HL. and thanks to the parents and Wood‘s Trucking for their supâ€" PETER PAN NURSERY SCHOOL and Sprirfg cleanâ€"up . maintenance for: â€" _ e HOMES ®© BUSINESSES @ INDUSTRIES CALL S. NIXON 247â€"17336 Window Cleaning For A Family On The Go . . . This Is The One To Go In! Est. 12 Years Has vacancies for preâ€"school children CALL CH 4â€"2152 3. Too many words and too many sentences are reâ€" «_ quired to explain, the standard safety features and the quality built in requisites that make this autoâ€" mob‘i‘e one of the seven best built automobiles in the world. Drop in and see for yourself. Test Drive A Puegeot Wagon Now At . . . 291 JANE ST. THE PEVUGEOT 204 WAGONETTE Peugect is recognized by the automobile critics to be one of the best seven built automobiles in the world. That‘s a pretty good claim to fame. Dual purpose or for small family travelling wagons are most useful, most adaptable and wagon famiâ€" lies agree . .. "They‘re more fun." BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED STATION WAGON H. L. LOCKHART u». supâ€" l Toronto youngsters should be | proud of the encouragement they ; get from thei~ dads, he said, but | their is such a thing as too much | pressure, they should always play Lon Angotti, of the Chicago Black Hawks, was the guest speaker. He said that promotion of hockey is much more highly organjzed now than when he played on neighborhood rinks beâ€" fore his St. Mike‘s days. Humberview inter â€" church, the game as a sport, and because hockey association held their ;!hey love it ‘ father and son banquet \\'ednes»} Michael Lyons, 10. of St. Steâ€" day evening at Crang plaza audiâ€"| phen‘s minor atoms, was preâ€" torium with 606 fathers and sons sented with a scholarship to the attending. Thirty ladies, repreâ€"| North York centennial. hockey senting the churches, served a school to take place this summer hot dinner. Bud Crang, Florida at Centennial arena. The preâ€" Cres., kindly donated the use of sentation was made by Ivan Irâ€" the auditorium for the event. |vin, the director of the school. Ottawa Dislikes . . . 600 at Humberview Fatherâ€"Son Hockey Banguet LOU ANGOTTI of the Chicago Black Hawks preâ€" sents the trophies to 1967 pee wee champs. Behind Lou is Jim Daniels, secretary of the Humberview interâ€"church league andâ€"Mâ€"C. of the awards banquet held in Crang Plaza auditorium last week. The interâ€" church league consists of teams in the tyke, minor atom, pee wee and bantam divisions of St. Stephen‘s, St. Jude‘s, Riverside, St. Timothy and Emery United (PEUGEOT SALES & SERVICE) If this happens. I can picture the next ad reading: "ATTENTION EMPLOYERS â€" We wanl to cut down the red tape and daxes in Oftawa and on your farm. It Cwill therefore no longer be necessary to register casual labour for Unemployment Insurance, Income Taxes and Pension Plans." If "The Grower" keeps up its protests. the "Idiotic Ottawa lawmakers may cut off its advertising like the ad it carried on page 12 which in part states: "REGISTER As AN EMPLOYER â€" As soon as possible you should registe: at the nearest office of the Unemployment Insurance Comâ€" mission. This is important because Unemployment Insurâ€" ance is compulsory if you hire workers." â€"The Liberals lost the prairies in the last election. Mayâ€" be if they keep attempting to make bookkeepers qui of farmers who are more interested in farming. they will lose rural Ontario, Quebec. B.C. and the Maritimes the noxt time round. If this happens. I can picture the next ad reading: Therefore sussests "The Grower." the Rovyal Commisâ€" sion investigating the rising cost of food should ask the Income Tax. Canada Pension Plan and Unemployment Inâ€" surance people to justify the increased costs they are forâ€" cing onto producers and taxpayers. Transient workers do net like to register their names. occupations. places of birth, social security numbers. and addresses for the privilege of working a day. thus the Otâ€" tawa law makers are searing them away from the farms. (Continued from Page 3) "The Grower". "is that if you hire a iQâ€"vearâ€"old boy to pick strawberries. he must sign a form to state that he doesn‘t wish to have Unemployment Insurance." M I Mr. Irvin formerly played for | New York and Montreal, and is }still active with the Oldâ€"Timers. He said the aim of the school | would be to provide almost inâ€" | dividual attention, in order to \ develop the boys as athletes. Boys growing three inches in six months need to train their minds and bodies and sharpen their coâ€"ordination â€" and â€" reflexes as i well as learning the basic skills YTou get . .. So much deluxe accessories So much safety equipment . . . at no extra cost. And 35 driving miles to the gallon fully loaded. $2,595 Full Price From 766â€"6158 s _preâ€" _ churches. Combined, the léaxue supplied two allâ€"star ehind _ teams in the North York hockey league. With Lou, rview _ left to right, are Mike Cullum, John Phillips, Kieran nquetâ€"â€"Keliyâ€"tover â€"tabte}; â€" Fimâ€"Lavelie, Paut Barron, Eivy interâ€" =â€" Zannette, Doug Dixon, Chris Groves, Gary Stordy minor (peeking around cup), Carl Deen, Gary Greenwell. hen’:. Photo by Don Dawson 1030 _ ! Jim Daniels of Riverside} church, was M.C. for the eveâ€" | ning. The head table were preâ€" |sented and included J. Perrins.| | the North York hockey league ‘ representative on the executiv».’ | Rev. J. Bouvier D. McDermot of| |St. Judes R.C. Church, Rev. V., Turner and K. Rogers of St.; fSlephens Presbyterian â€" Church, Rev. E. Linstead. and H. Niles} ;ui Emery United. and Rev. G.) | Garrett and A. McLaughlin of St.| | Timothy â€" Anglican Church. Mr.* Daniels paid tribute to the noble| ‘effort of the league treasurer, John Barreit. and thanked the‘ | mothers of the plavers for their | understanding â€" and s u p poTt,; | throughout the season. i The minor atom trophy went to Emery United and was proâ€" vided by the Woodview merâ€" Rev. Bouvier. of St. Judes had Controller Wes Boddington the pleasure of presenting the stated that York has already paid tykes trophy to the coach and:$35,000 deficit this year and in caplain of the St. Jude team. an effort to split costs "we are Previously he had presented a}asking the C.C.B. to save $15.000 cup to the league which he doâ€"! Of it." nated himself. Eomm ie ns mm smcs mt L ie 2 cmmmemnnn in on EOm ie RAeineh eRmnnsently He also thanked the referees , who bave rendered faithful ser. | "~~tto=â€"*=o==â€"=â€"=â€"~=â€"mmzmoms vice. This was received with good| wus natured boos and catcalls. Mr. rl’llllbee Opposes Clfl Daniels made special mention of the sponsors of the two \cam:wO' cen'res hflrd ss who will represent the associaâ€"| York council chopped the comâ€" tion in the North York hockey; munity centres board request league. The teams are known as) budget from $65,000 to $50.000 Humberview â€" future â€" aces. The*tvhis year much against the minor atom team is sponsored by | wishes of Alderman James Trimâ€" Charles McFadden, of Lucky, bee. He said: "If the communâ€" Green Stamps, and the tykes by ity centres doesn‘t get the $65.â€" Local 352 of the Teamsters, repâ€"| 00. it will end up with a deficit resented by their secretary Jack‘and be in the same position as Hurd before of skating, passing and shooting THE WESTON TIMES â€"â€" Thursday, May 4, 1967 â€"â€" Page 3 are in stock now for your immediate selecâ€" tion. Plan to visit the Sheridan Sales Station nearest you soon to see the,. wide assortment of these and all the other fine nursery stock on display. Be sure to get your FREE copy of our colourful Centennial garden catalogue. QUALITY Flowering and foliage shrubs ity centres doesn‘t get the $65.â€" 00.. it will end up with a deficit and be in the same position as before. chants association. The Wilkinâ€" son and Rupert Construction trophy was awarded to the peeâ€" wees from St. Judes. St. Timothy bantams received the George C. Metcalfe trophy. Runnerâ€"up trophies were also presented. St. Timothy tykes took home the Ken Preston trophy, and anothr went to St. Stephen minor atoms. The Jackson Haul age trophy was won by St. Steâ€" phen peeâ€"wees. Riverside banâ€" tams received the Burt Electronâ€" ics trowby. After the presentaâ€" tions, Ray Leonard and his Melodicats entertained those preâ€" sent. Each boy at the banquet went home. with an individual trophy, and received a centennial pin from the centennial commission, Notary Public RO 6â€"1777 RO 6â€"4603 General & Life Insurance 1166 WESTON ROAD TRAVEL BUREAU FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO_ ANYWHERE WM. G. BEECH, Call

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