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

47. HELP WANTED 15 John St., Weston â€" 51. LOST Short Haired white and black spayed female, "Snookâ€" er," McCormick & Weston Rd. Reward. Evenings 769â€"0587. dens WARD FUNERAL HOME Death Notices Of The Past Week BIGELOW, EMERSON W. Suddenly at Esterhazy, Sask., on Sunday, May 21, 1967, Emerâ€" son Bigelow of Rexdale, belovâ€" ed husband of Muriel Bigelow; dear father of Dianne, Sheila (Mrs. M. Willis), Lorne _ (Mrs: J. Penman), Darlene and David; brother of â€" Emerald, Albert, Ronald, Melvin and Dorothy (Mrs. M. Cosgrove); son of Mrs. Lillian Bigelow. Service in the Chapel Thursday, 2 p.m. Interâ€" ment Glendale Memorial Garâ€" Cemetery QUINLAN, MICHAEL At Toronto on Thursday, May 18, 1967, Michael, beloved son of Earl and Anne Quinlan of Weston, dear grandson of Mrs. Margaret Quinlan and Mrs. Maryâ€"Ann â€" Griffiths. Funeral was held at the Church of the Transfiguration of Our Lord, Ludstone Dr., requiem _mass Saturday, May 20th, 1967. Interâ€" ment Mount Hope Cemetery. SMITH, ROBERT M. At the Queen Elizabeth Hosâ€" E:tal, Toronto, on Saturday, ay 20, 1967, Robert Smith, of Weston, beloved husband of Hilda Raftus, dear father of Gail Frances and Carol Ann, brother of John Allan of Malâ€" ton, and Audrey (Mrs. C. E. Belcamy) of Streetsville, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Malton. Services were held in the Chapel Tuesday 2:30 p.m. Interment Glendale Memorial Gardens. DICARMINE, RENALTO Suddenly, as the result of an accident, on Tuesday, May 16, 1967, Renalto DiCarmine of Toâ€" ronto. beloved husband of Alâ€" montina DiCarmine, dear fathâ€" er of Lillian, Bruno, and Rivio. Brother of Joseph of Welland. Funeral was held at St. Philip Neri Church, 2124 Jane St. Reâ€" quiem Mass Friday, May 19th, 1967. Interment Mount Hope 53. LOST & FOUND and medical plan are adeâ€" quate to start commensurate with previous work record and ability. Escalation of inâ€" We are causing a search for a man who feels he has the ability â€" and â€" sales aptitude 57. greet; to tell and sell the value and benefits of display advertising in a weekly newsâ€" Salary and allowances, health come increases according to average sales and increase of GUIDE AND Brownie Bazaar, Alexander School, King St. Westoh, Saturday May 27th, 10 am. to 2 p.m. Sponsored by Mothers of the Brownies and Guides. Bake Table â€" Tea Table â€" Novelties â€" Sewing. Evervone welcome. we‘re looking for or you may tell someone who is presentâ€" ly employed in a deadâ€"end position and may be anxious to step out in the rewarding field of outside sales. . For Appointment Cali 241â€"6606 57A _ CEMETERY LOT Lawrence Ave.Royal York R& 60. COMING EVENTS BUREAU ¢ Why Not Join One Of Our Canadian Escorted Tours? 2402 Bloor St. West 767â€"5401 ITY FOR THE RIGHT MAN. POST HOUSE TRAVEL Riverside Cemetery and Crematorium AGE 18 TO 20 YEARS, JUNIOR MATRICULATION. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. CANADIAN ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE 2035 Weston Rd. Weston (At King St.) CH 1â€"2233 Sir: CH 1â€"0861 PERSONAL DEATHS TRAINEE Principal Leaves Jefferys To Head Westview W. Roy McCutcheon, principal of C. W. Jefferys secondary school since 1964, was appointed Principal of Westview centennial secondary school, effective Auâ€" gust 1, 1967. Mr. McCutcheon eommenced teaching with the North York system in 1952 at Bathurst Heights secondary school. In 1957 he was transferred to Northâ€" view Heights collegiate institute as head of the boy‘s physical education department, and in September, 1962, was appointed viceâ€"principal of Earl Haig seâ€" condary school. 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "I had rather be safe than sorry." 2. What is the correct pronun. ciation of "cliche"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Dispair, disparâ€" age, dissidence, disparity, disinâ€" clined. . 4. What does the word "sinu ous" mean? ger 5. What is a word beginning with ir that means "prone to anâ€" 1. Say, "I would rather be safe than sorry." 2. Pronounce kleeâ€"shay, accent second sylla ble. 3. Despair. 4. Bending in and out; of a serpentine or wa: vy form. "She walked with sinuâ€" ous grace." 5. Irascible. The pad of King David‘s sanâ€" dals echoed the beat of his weary old heart as he walked down the road away from Jerusalem. All the fight had gone out of him. A soldier can steel himself again. st any blow from the enemy but this was different. It had come from his own son. Absolom, his beloved son, had planned to take his life and his kingdom. As he journeyed away from Jerusalem, Shimei, an old friend of the house of Saul, walked along beside him and started to shout curses at him. Quietly King David walked on and said nothâ€" ing. Finally the captain of David‘s army could stand it no longer and cried out, "Why let this dog curse my Lord? Give me permisâ€" sion and I will take off his head!" "Joshua the son of Nun, who stands before you, he shall enâ€" ter, encourage him, for he shall cause Israel to inherit it." â€" Deut. 1:38. David‘s answer welled up from a deep faith in God. "Let him alone. The Lord has bidden him." If we only had the faith of Daâ€" vid! He saw God in every circtmâ€" stance of his life, whether heart break or insult. He trusted God to do only that which was best for him. Happy is the Christian who has the faith to believe Paul‘s statement. "All things work together for good to them that love God." He did not say that all things were good, rather that all things work together for That everything concefning me Is sent in gracious love from Thee â€" And for my good The chafing. irritating thing, The fearful, palpitating thing, The griefs that cause my soul to cling, Lord give me Better English DAILY THOUGHT 4 JOHN ST. ym We can‘t understand how a weather fâ€",i'\k man can be so wrong, so often and still keep f his $15,000 a year job. ANSWERS KEN JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR faith in Thee to POINTS TO PONDER If we measured for suits with the same degree of accuracy, we‘d be on welfare in Dorothy Clare Kilburn by Weston‘s HOW COME DEPT. Parking or driving of motor vehicles on boulevards along the Metro road system in North York will be prohibited. It has already been prohibited in the borough of York. This usually leads to the local muncipality renting out boulevard areas in industrial and commercial locations. A survey of space requirements in the York municipal building comes to the conclusion that at least four civic departments will double their staffs within eight years and the council needs a new council chamber. At the same time there is the suggestion that the former Weston municipal building be sold or leased. Somebody is kidding somebody. York is showing a remarkable interest in parks lately. Not only does it want to tear down houses to establish park land it appears that not one but two members of York Council have received authority to go to England for a parks convention. Earlier this year Alderman Leonard Geary was given authority to attend the 3rd World Congress, Institute of Parks and Recreation. Now Controller Philip White, already scheduled for a FJorida conâ€" vention, gets the nod for the same conference. Ten years ago East York had a higher tax rate than York or North York. Today both York and North York have a higher tax rate than East York. U.S."government authorities estimate that an expendiâ€" ture of $300 billion dollars will be needed to combat water and air pollution. Industry can claim municipal taxes as a deductable item on corporation taxes. There is a push to have the same arrangement for home owners with income tax. Civic leaders are trying to find another source of municipal taxation, such as sales tax, hotel tax or automobile tax, to reduce the load on the property owner. North York Mayor James Service told Metro Council last week that the only way municipal tax rates are going to be reduced is either through a cut in services or elimination of duplication of services. As an example of duplication he cited school libraries and pubâ€" lic libraries, both of which have facilities for children and both of which are supported by tax dollars. Some boroughâ€"elected representaâ€" tives almost burst out laughing at the last Metro Council session when a city alderman said he was tired of trying to get some reâ€" cognition for the city in Metro government. 2 ho omy o ie e n oo oo en en es York Controller Philip White agrees that every means must be considered in trying to reduce the load on the civic taxpayer but he suggests the idea of a municipal sales tax would add at least $250 to the cost of houses in Metro. North York Alderman Murray Chusid says some times Metro councillors act like robots, never questioning anything. Metro Chairman William Allen told Metro Council last week he was no judge of what constituted a fair statement. Closer to Thee The dreary, dull and boring thing, The disappointing, crushing The TTC is giving consideration to providing a direct bus serâ€" vice from Toronto International Airport to the westerly extension of the Bloorâ€"Danforth subway. The TTC has ruled out a suggestion that the Weston Rd. and Malton bus routes be integrated to provide a service to the airport. It is more likely that the Royal York bus may be extended from its present Dixon Rd. terminal to the airport to bring people to the Royal York subway station. . Former York deputy reeve Florence Gell visited Metro Council last week in her capacity as chairman of the information advisory board of the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. The authority has invited Metro area civic leaders on a June tour of conservation projects. thing, Oh lét my soul above them sing, And rest in Thee. ough of York of a parcel of land on the north side of Aileen Avenue approximateâ€" ly 100 feet west of Blackâ€" thorn Avenue, being comâ€" posed of all of lots 313, 314, 315 and part of lot 254, Regâ€" istered Plan 1813. This proâ€" perty has a frontage on Aileen Avenue of 105 feéet widening to 147 feet 64 inâ€" ches at the rear. The depth is 125 feet and the total area of the site is 15,374 square feet or 0.343 acres. OFFERS must be consistent with the permitted R3 zonâ€" ing and be unconditional, A twenty per cent deposit will be required with each offer, and the tenderer must specify in the offer the date of closing, which must be not sooner than one month and not later than three months from the date indicated below. Tendéers will be received by the undersigned on or before 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 14th, 1967. H. G. Courtman Clerk WHERE‘S PEG GRANT? Recovering from an eye operation in Toronto General Hospital. Her readâ€" ers and The Weston Times wish her a speedy reâ€" covery and réturn of her newsy column as soon as possible. Barry Holmes, Editor York LANDS FOR SALE Borough of York 2700 Eglinton Avenue West Toronto 15, Ontario METRO AFFAIRS Borough of Gospel in Vernacular The home of the Beatles has produced its own version of the Gospels, written in Scouse, Liverâ€" pool‘s colloquial tonque, One passage quotes Jesus as saying: "Forgive yer enemies. Yr‘ll punâ€" ish more dat way den if yer clocked ‘em. So feed him if ‘e wants scoff: give him a bevvy if he‘s thirsty." * Factory to customer * Custom quality paints * Buy direct and save * Wholesale prices * Choice of 1,500 colours * Moneyâ€"back guarantee * Driveâ€"in service Open Saturday A.M. 3775 Dundas West Low Cost 2nd Mortgages NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With the Associates, you get a mortgage agreement that is crystal clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever charged. Prepgayment privileges. Confidential arrangeâ€" ments. Above payments based on 14% per annum for 7 years WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tell us your needs and we‘ll set up a plan for you immediately. ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED 775 Dundas West 20 Â¥rso â€" 767â€"6162 Get cash fast for house repairs, a new car, vacations, or any other good reason. Monthly Payments You Borrow As Low As [A (South of Lawrence) Phone 241â€"4411 1939 Sheppard Ave. West (at Jane) Phone 638â€"5717 1851 Eglinton Ave. West (West otm}hiflerln) "Visit Expo ‘67 With Associates Money" $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000 Plan to.Mount Old Town Bell in Cruickshank Plans are afoot for preserving the old town bell of Weston and to place it in Cruickshank Park. ‘The proposal is to mount the bell in a cairn with an appropriâ€" ate plaque to emphasize the loyal workers who promoted junior gardens. This will be a fine triâ€" bute as well as a focal horticulâ€" states R. F. Gomme, assistant diâ€" rector of the Ontario department It has been suggested that funds of the Weston horticultural society be used to aid this proâ€" ject. Etienne Brule Park marked their tenth anniversary and was a most exciting celebration indeed, reâ€" ports T. K. Allen, district chairâ€" man and J. W. Butler, district commissioner. BRULE BRUâ€"TENâ€" NIAL The Brule district boy scouts bru â€" ten â€" nial celebration which took place May 20 to 22nd in LOCATION The Brule district boy Scouts has a boy population of approxiâ€" mately 1,100 in addition to 300 adults who were involved in the planning of this monster celebraâ€" tion. Etienne Brule park is of hisâ€" toric significance inasmuch as it was the site of the first white man‘s discovery 0 fwhat is now Metropolitan Toronto. â€" Etienne Brule in his explorations in this area, found an encampment of Indians at the mouth of the Humber River. This became known as "Toronto" (Indian for meeting place). It is significant that this "meeting place" was the site of a centennial celebration. ter system from one island to another (Expo occupies 3 islands) and entrance to all the pavillions. If you should go by car, there are several parking lots within a short distance from the exhibiâ€" tion. Parking costs between $1.50 gand $2.00. _ The cubs, scouts, venturers, roâ€" vers, leaders and staff took part in a gigantic 3 â€" day spectacular By SCOOT IRWIN Over the Victoria Day holiday weekâ€"end, I had the pleasure of visiting Expo 67 for my first time. I say "first" because I will unâ€" doubtedly make at least two more trips to this gigantic exhibition. The single day pass to Expo costs $2.50. The price includes admission to the grounds, rides on the Expo Express, a commuâ€" It Was My First But Not My Last Visit to Expo 67 There are pavillions representâ€" ing many of the world‘s nations ranging in size from the small Togo and Chad Pavillions to the huge Russian building. They range in shape from triangles to spheres to Oriental with the most beautiful ones in my opinion beâ€" ing the golden Thailand Pavilâ€" lion, and the lightâ€"reflecting Unitâ€" ed States sphere. The architecâ€" ture of all the buildings is the highâ€"light of Expo. There is no cost for touring the pavillions, but during busy days there are lineâ€"ups so long, that it takes 20 to 30 minutes waiting before you get inside. The smalâ€" ler buildings have small, if any lineâ€"ups. The best time to see the pavillions and avoid the lines is at night. During the day, the line extendâ€" ed completely around the U.S.â€" S.R. pavillion, but after 8 p.m. I just walked in with no trowble at all. In the Canada Pavillion, five short movies are shown, deâ€" picting Canada from its beginâ€" ning to the present. Inside, you will see pictures and displays of life, work and inâ€" sented $37.05 $55.58 $74.10 $92.63 PAVILLIONS which included displays of cub scouting skills, handicrafts, pioâ€" neering and camping. As well there was a concert, barbeque, mocassin hop a goâ€"go, erection of a permanent flag pole and fireworks display. THE CUBS The cubs erected a cub village with areas for individual packs. The theme of the village was "Fathers of Confederation." cubs participated in jungle dances, cub lore, games and skill events. THE SCOUTs The camp theme of the scouts was "provinces of Canada." They held competitions, sports, church service, campfires and an investiâ€" ture in the park. These boys had a marvellous time camping out for the three days. PIONEERING _ > Pioneering activities included, building a monkey bridge, signal tower and chair lift. CHOIR VISITS NORTH CAYUGA On Sunday May 28 the memâ€" bers of the Mount Dennis Bapâ€" tist Church Choir have been inâ€" vited to sing at North Cayuga Baptist Church at the evening EATING From what I had read and heard, I expected the cost of food to be outrageous. This I found to be not true. If you deâ€" sire something light like a hamâ€" burger and a drink, it will cost you 60 cents. If you plan to have a fullâ€"course meal such as a steak dinner, it will cost $3.65, which is close to Toronto prices. RESTING For a change of pace from walking, you can ride the Miniâ€" rail around Expo. If you are tired and wish to relax, there are more than eough benches and small parks provided for your comfort. Motorized gondolas wind. their way through the many canals around the site. In the full day I spent at Expo I saw all the buildings, just from the outside, with exception of the U.S.S.R., China and Ontario Pavâ€" illions. To really see everything, inside and out, two days would be sufficient. reses I was very fortunate to have friends living in Ottawa who were able to provide me with accomâ€" modation over the weekâ€"end. This cut down on costs considerably. As it was, my total expenses for gasoline, oil, food (and I‘m a big eater) souvenirs and _parking, came to $20.00 exactly. I think that if I had stayed home my weekâ€"end expenses, being a single person, would have worked out to &pproximately the same. If you plan to visit Expo for one day, I would suggest, you make it a point to visit Ottawa, as lodging is very reasonable and easier to locate than in Montreal. You could stay in Ottawa, drive to Montreal for the day and come back that night. (A Downsview resident, Mr. Irwin writes "Living History" for the Weston Times.) By Marion GUNDY CRAFT and ACTIVITY SHOW TIME NEEDED JANE PARK & MOUNT DENNIS A demonstration and exhibition of the various art and craft classes conducted d@uring the Fall and Winter Season of 1966/687 including The Senior Citizens Club of Weston will provide refreshments. Demonstrations of Ballet and Baton Twirling, Club officials of the Power Squadron, Rod & Gun Club, Chess Club and Car Clubs will be on hand to answer enquiries. H. J. Alexander Public School at King and George Sts., Weston MY COST The public are most cordially invited to attend. SATURDAY, MAY 27 1967 ART â€" MILLINERY â€" LEATHERWORK â€" WEAVING â€" Borough of York Recreation Program service. Mrs. S. D. Stovell will be the accompanist. While the chmr h away the Baptist young people‘s choral group will take their place at the Mount Dennis WESTON BALLET REVUE On Friday May 26, the Weston ballet revue will be presented in the Lindsay auditorium of the C R. Marchant School, Ralph Street in Weston. On Friday June 13, a recital will be held in the Lindsay auditorum. WESTON SPRING SHOW An exciting display of leatherâ€" work, art, millinery, rod and gun, and pottery will be shown at the Weston area spring show on Satâ€" urday, May 27 in the H. J. Alexâ€" ander public school, King Street, Weston between the hours of 10 am. and 4 p.m. _‘ The Roseland horticultural soâ€" ciety plans several flower shows The first for 1967 will be held Saturday May 27 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and again in the evening from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Come and see the lovely array of spring flowers. The senior citizens will have display of rug hooking, and weayâ€" in the kindergarten room | at Roseland public school, Jane Street. WHITE TESTS GUIDES Joan Howes, captain of the 261st girl guides, Roseland school, is happy to report that eight guides passed their tests for their citizen badges. The tester was York Controller Phil White. Conâ€" troller White attended their meeting Wednesday and talked with each girl individually, then led a gen eral discussion with them, talking about the York Gordon Upholds . . . ROSELAND FLOWER SHOW According to an article in Pennsylvania _ Medicine â€" by Scranton physician Dr. Mario N. Fabi sometimes when a sick woman applies lipstick she is on the mend as surely as spring follows winter when the first crocus pokes its head through _ the _ winter _ soil "When a woman is ill." the (Continued from Page 2) less, the doctor leaves feeling the patient is on the mld to to this conclusion? Simple, Watson. The lipâ€" stick clue. doctor wrote, ‘"she usually stops applying makeup. As reâ€" covery ensues, there comes a time when she again dons lipâ€" stick. ~This is the Tipstick sign." He further observed that sometimes the lipstick sign may precede any other indication of recovery. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 1762â€"0916 What clue led him at the A.H.!-vu-, ed on April hoff, Dzintra Brunins, CHOIR HONOURED When you have worked hard and given a lot of your time, you appreciate it when someone says thank you. This was the case on Thursday evening, when the Mount Dennis United Church choir was honored at a dinner provided by the United Church women to show the choir the .apâ€" preciation of the congregation for their faithful work through the year. Vern Shaw expressed to them the thanks of the worship and sacraments committee, The following guides > the citizen badge: n-a-m Knowles,‘ Wendy Howes, Nancy Potts, Kathy Preece. MOVING TO BRACEBRIDGE and Mrs. Bill Smith, Astoria Avenue, will be sorry to say goodâ€" bye to them for they have been residents â€" of â€"Mount Dennisâ€"for the past 53 years. They will be making their home in Braceâ€" bridge with their daughter. COURAGEOUS °ATHLETE Congratulations to Jackie Parâ€" son, who, again this year, was given the award for the most courageous athlete. This award was presented to Jackie at a dinâ€" ner at the Old Mill recently. Jackie, inspite of his handicap, manages to swim two miles each week at the Lakeshore swimâ€" ming pool. John T. Brewer of Church St., Weston, will graduate from the University of Waterloo on May 28 in honors chemistry and phyâ€" sics with first class honours. John is taking post graduate work toâ€" wards the Master of Science deâ€" * John is a graduate of the Wesâ€" ton school system. having attendâ€" ed Memorial public school, Wesâ€" ton senior school and Weston collégiate. He has been awarded a Naâ€" tional Research council scholarâ€" ship and a teaching fellowship at the University of Waterloo. Graduated 4++