Ontario Community Newspapers

Weston Times (1966), 1 Jun 1967, p. 5

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# Phone qualifications to SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 47. HELP WANTED _~â€"_‘ MaLE (10 years) $2.70 â€" $3.00 per hour plus profit sharing New Toronto 251â€"1031 49. _ SKILLED HELP WANTED Warehouseman Rexdale GAS BAR ATTENDANTS FULL & PART TIME FULLY QUALIFIED Towmotor Operator Booth Brick Co. Ltd. Edgar Ave., Weston 249â€"7789 Etobicoke Area YEAR ROUND EEFERENCES REQUIRED TOP SALARY MARKLAND WOOD COUNTRY CLUB MARKLAND WOOD COUNTRY CLUB Required by Imperial Centre & Car Clinic, Dixon Rd. at Islington salary and benefit: FORK LIFT Bartenders For Exclusive Club ETOBICOKE AREA Mr. Conwath COUNTRY CLUB PHONE MANAGER 621â€"2260 249â€"7975 Curtis Industries of Canada PHONE MANAGER PHONE MANAGER Waiters EATON YALE & TOWNE INC. T] CARLINGVIEW DR., ETOBICOKE MACHINIST 3100 BLOOR WEST, TORONTO 18 . REQUIRED BY Male Production Foreman Chef APPLY LEN FLOWERS MGR, e Good Starting Salary 19 or over, For Interview Phone Sales Incentive _ Training Program Good Company Benefits to provide for the operation, servicing, repair and maintenâ€" ance of the institution elecâ€" trical installations and the carrying out of renovations, alterations and new construcâ€" tion of electrical projects. To supervise the work of 2 to 4 QUALIFICATIONS: PRIEST â€" Ken and Verna are delighted to announce the arâ€" rival of their son Phillip Edâ€" ward, 7 lbs. 5 ounces, on Friâ€" day May 26, 1967 at Humber Memorial Hospital. A brother for Jimmy. COMMENCING SALARY: DEPT. of REFORM INSTITUTIONS A MAINTENANGE ELEGTRIGAN ONTARIO REFORMATORY MIMIGO WAREKOUSE MAN Preferably technical s education, . certification inmate assistants. electrician, supplemented by considerable all round jourâ€" neyman experience following apprenticeship, knowledge of |~ byâ€"laws and regulations relatâ€" | â€"â€" ing to electrical installations. ; §1. $2.82 per hour plus an alâ€" lowance of $41.66 per month for supervision of inmates. Telephone CL 5â€"0131 Write or telephone for an apâ€" pointment with Should be able to drive forkâ€" lift â€" truck. Steady position, all company benefits. (9 ONTARIO REFORMATORY MIMICO, ONT. MR. J. R. MORRIS, Superintendent, ; McFADDEN _ ; HARDWOOD LTD. 36 PENN DR., WESTON 741â€"8044 Plywood Wholesale Company. to 241â€"3554 requires 5 p.m., Monday to Friday) BIRTHS by WINNING TICKET for lamp MR. AND MRS. A. F. Barefoot announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to John Bruce.. son of Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Petrie, Markham, Ontario. Wedding to take place Saturday, July 15th., 1967 at 3 p.m. in Westminster United Church, Weston. Lawrence Ave.â€"Royal York Rd. 54. _ ENGAGEMENTS 57A â€" CEMETERY LOT _ Suddenly at Humber Memorâ€" RO 6â€"1777 Why Not Join One Of Our Canadian Escorted Tours? 2402 Bloor St. West 767â€"5401 Guide and Brownie Bazaar, Alexander School, King St. Wseton, number 000014. Winâ€" ner please phone 248â€"4418. We would like to take this opporâ€" tunity to thank the people of Weston for their support and patronage. Riverside Cemetery and Crematorium WM. G. BEECH, General & Life Insurance 1166 WESTON ROAD Notary Public Education, Ryerson or equivalent. Practical experience â€" 3 years of lab. activity in solid state circuitry. To be applied in breadboarding, testing, trouble shooting of A.C. and D.C. control circuitry. To assist design engineering in design and evaluation of such circuitry and components thereof. POST HOUSE TRAVEL BUREAU o 255 Auwell Dr., Rexdale, Ont. We have interesting openings for the followâ€" Education, graduate or equivalent. ‘Practical experience 5 years. Electroâ€"mechanical product design of military equipment. Background in digital electronics is desirable. We offer excellent starting rate, company benefits and adâ€" vancement opportunities. Please reply in writing. Inquiries will be treated in strict confidence. Resume of qualifications and previous experience should be directed to chief engineer. TRAVEL BUREAU FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE MR. ULSTER CH 1â€"0861 iss new LOEW‘S 7 & 27 OPENING SOON! EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FROM MONDAY through SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:â€" ® MALE RAMP ATTENDANTS® WATCHMAN JANITOR (MIDNIGHT UNTIL $ A.M) APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO: ®© CONCESSION CASHIERS * BOX OFFICE CASHIERS (TICKET SELLERS) ® MALE AND FEMALE CONCESSION ATTENDANTS ® GROUNDS JANITOR DAYTIME (MIDDLEâ€"AGED OR SEMIâ€"RETIRED) PERSONAL 50. HELP WANTED PRODUCT DESIGNER LAB TECHNICIAN Call (OFF 27 HIGHWAY â€" ONE MILE NORTH OF 7) LOCATED OFF HIGHWAY 27 â€" ONE MILE NORTH OF : Garrett Manufacturing A SUBSIDIARY OF THE GARRETT CORPORATION WARD FUNERAL HOME Personal income went up 12 per cent in Yugosiavia last year. The highestâ€"paid profession in Canada is member of Parliament, with an average takehome pay of $17,109 after taxes. 57. ial Hospital, on Thursday, May 25, 1967, William Charles Menâ€" ear, beloved husband of Nezelâ€" ma Scott of Mount Dennis. Serâ€" vice was held in the chapel Monday, May 20, 1967. Interâ€" ment Veteran‘s Plot Sanctuary Park Cemetery. Suddenly, on Saturday, May 27. 1967. Edward Waicus, son of M. Mikolajunas . of Weston, dear brother of William Waicus and Charles and Ada Mikolaâ€" junes. Funeral to St. John the Baptist Church, Gorvale and Dundas St., Toronto for Reâ€" quicm Mass Ihud?. May 30, 1967. Interment Holy Cross McGUIRE, GERALDINE At St. Foseph‘s Hospital, on Wednesday, May 24, 1967, Gerâ€" aldine McGuire, beloved wife of Henry J. M. McGuire at Wesâ€" ton. Service was held in the chapel Saturday, May 27. 1967. Interment Park Lawn Cemeâ€" Death Notices Of The Past Week ULTRA MODERN DRIVE â€" IN THEATRE LEGISLATORS DO WELL 2035 Weston Rd. Weston (At King St.) SLAVS EARN MORE MENEAR, WILLIAM CHARLES WAICUS. EDWARD CH 1â€"2233 ANNOUNCES DEATHS AT LOEW‘S DRIVEâ€"IN THEATRE MALE & FEMALE Kindergarten tots and Grades| Warren Park Public School last 16 pupils danced, sang, recited, | week. dramatized and rnusically-pllyed‘; Over 350 parents and friends their way through «n exciting enjoyed the two oneâ€"hour shows centennial variety program at\and visited classroom displays. SIGNS OF THE TIMES (and .. . the population explosion!) Workmen are seen putting the finishâ€" ing touches to the first portable classroom instalâ€" led at the H. J. Alexander school, King St. When the decision was made to build the school, planners did not expect that it would be outgrown within 10 years. WETâ€"DAMPâ€"LEAKY ROM ANELLI CONSTRUCTION ROger 6â€"2071 Low Cost 2nd Mortgages $2,000 $37.05 $3,000 $55.58 $4,000 $74.10 $5,000 $92.63 Above payments based on 14% per annum for 7 years WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: 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. Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrangeâ€" ments. SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tell us your needs and we‘ll set up a plan for you immediately. BASEMENTS... ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED Get cash fast for house repairs, a new car, vacations, or any other good reason. & Monthly Payments You Borrow As Low As Concert; Speech Awards At Warren Park School [a 1830 Weston Rd. (South of Lawrence) Phone 241â€"4411 1939 Sheppard Ave. West (at Jane) Phone 638â€"5717 1851 Eglinton Ave. West (West of Dufferin) Phone RU 1â€"6645 "For Free Guide Map of Expo ‘87 call in at any Assotiates office." T14 SPEARS Over 350 parents and friends enjoyed the two oneâ€"hour shows and visited classroom displays, depicting 100 years of Canada‘s nationhood. There were songs and poems;" ""O M NU PPMON O WALOINCe SNEAAE M ASIOOONT NNE by the kindergarteners,. a Cana. 0 the nom existence of party politics at the municipal level. Very da pageant by Gr. 4 who also| feW US. cities, some in California®and one or fwo in Florida, Kave wrote part of the script; a violin : removed party politics from local government. Those that have group from Gr. 6; ethnic circle Giscovered they made much more progress. dances by Gr. 2 in costume; gymâ€"| Metro Roads Department plans to do about $704,000 worth of nastics, pageant, and a choir sing.| road work this year out of the current tax levy. Among the proâ€" ing Canada, Dear Home and| jects will be the resurfacing and widening on Weston Road from O‘Canada to the accompaniment: Oak St. to the Macdonaldâ€"Cartier Freeway and the improvement O‘Canada to the accompaniment of piano and recorders from Gr. 6. An ethnic dance directed by pupil Lorett Zemas was also preâ€" sented. . Classroom displays â€" murals. centennial scrapbooks, Indian‘ relics and artifacts, a model of an early Canadian town and many | others â€" were projects of both | individual and group effort. | Other runners â€" up included Melody Muller, Gr. 1; Hazel Clarkson, Gr. 2; Merike Remmel and David Toms( tie), Gr. 3; Inâ€" dra Sabanskis, Mary Ann Beyer and Russell Gregory, Gr. 5; Jill Elliot, Linda Paton, Jacqueline Leonard and Lima Jagela, Gr. 6. By HARVEY HIGGINS York Trustees Norman Harris and William Bayes moved and seconded a motion to have school trustees paid the same as alderâ€" men. Finalists in the school public speaking competition, held last February, who were presented with their awards by York board of education trustee Norm Harâ€" ris, are: first, Susan Auffrath, Gr. 6 â€" gold medal; second â€" Sandy Pagan, Gr. 5 â€" Silver medal and third Karen Sculthorp, Gr. 6 â€" Bronze medal. Trustees Want As Much As Aldermen The motion was defeated by trustees Cannon Albert Jackson, Dr. Ronald Christie, Oscar Kagan and Jack Young. The annual v;rief_v night has been a feature of Warren Park school activities for many years. Trustee Harris said he spends approximately 15 hours a week on board matters. He feels that to ensure good candidates for the school board and to compensate for the time spent; the pay should equal the $3,000 a year paid to aldermen. Their present stipend is $1.200. The board approved a night school training program to allow students to upgrade their educaâ€" tion for admission to apprenticeâ€" ship courses. The schooling is to be available at the George Harvey secondary school from June 5 to September 28 four night a week. North York Mayor James Service indicated last week that the > borough will turn to interim tax bills in 1968. This system of three â€" to six installment payments has been in use in other Metro munâ€" icipalities for some years. Metro government itself may turn 4 demanding an interim tax payment from all six area next year instead of having to go out and borrow money < temporary basis. 7 The borough mayors are most reluctant to cut staff at the Metro or local government level as a means of civic taxes. Despite the enlargement of the ranks of Metro .mumbymmammr,mmuumu inclination on the part of the city or suburbs to reduce civic staffs in proportion. A close watch should be kept on the upldbulldu.d'ho“nwhodbudfloflh'_fiowm York Mayor Jack Mould has been a strong supporter of sizeâ€" able cuts in the Metro civic budget, but he hasn‘t had much sue cess. The cost of full maintenance of a resident in a Metro home for the aged has been stepped up by 85 cents to $8.62 daily. Metro will spend $3,846 renovating its emergency ambulance station on Empress Ave. in North York. Metro will also pay a company $500 to demolish a North York service station which is standing in the way of a Dufferin St. and Wilson Ave. road project in the borough. Metro Property Commissioner Frank Cavill has a good case of wind burn. He went on a snowmobile trip up north which included ice fishing. Metro‘s former transportation director on the Metro planning board is now traffic commissioner for the city of Hamilton. Metropolitan Toronto has an exceedingly high reputation for gettâ€" ing things done among U.S. city officials. Buffalo civic officials would like very much to have Metro Roads Commissioner George Grant visit their city for a few days to discuss expressway conâ€" struction problems. In fact almost every Metro commissioner spends time turning down piles of out of town speaking engagements. The success of Metro, in the opinion of U.S. civic officials is directly related to the non existence of party politics at the municipal level. Very few U.S. cities, some in California and one or two in Florida, Kave removed party politics from local government. Those that have discovered they made much more progress. of the intersections at Dufferin St. and Rogers Road and Bloor St. W., at Humber â€"Blvd. Metro Roads Department has made a survey which shows a heavy traffic volume on Keele, Dufferin Sts. and Islington Ave. s North York is expected to pick up 20 percent of the educa. tion tax levy this year, a sum of about $41,792,000. This is four times the $10,856,000 share that must be met by the borough of York. The education levy for primary schools in North York this year is estimated at $23,936,000 compared to something over $17, 000,000 for secondary schools. The division in York is $6,000,000 for primary and $4,000,000 for secondary schools. The tax load in North York is the largest in any of the suburban boroughs. When the man who is today TTC chairman Ralph Day, was myorofnbedtyheoncemshedamtueatcityblnbeum in his opinion it was not a work of art. He was also some years ago made a life member of the Indian Association of America. Metro has a set of regulations that control the attachment of centennial decorations to utility poles on streets. Both Metro traffic and road departments must approve the installation. Any decoration must clear the pavement by 18 feet and decorations within 125 feet of an intersection with traffic lights must not contain the colors red or green. Metro received bids from contractors last week for construc tion work un the Spadina Expressway from Viewmount Ave. to Lawrence Ave. and also for work on the Eglinton Ave. W. extenâ€" sion east and west of Jane St. in York. 1 CHo se on m K 2NE Major urban redevelopment programs are in progress in Boston, San Francisco and Detroit. Boston‘s program covering 507â€"acres includes rehabilitation of over 80 percent of the property and buildings rather than land clearance and construction of new buildings There is a Metro policy which has resulted in the gradual removal of the post of deputy commissioner in most Metro deâ€" partments. At a recent U.S. transportation conference the idea of moving sidewalks was given some consideration. _ The TTC hopes for a sizeable increase in transit riding when it opens up the Bloorâ€"Danforth subway extension in Etobicoke. It may depend on patronage of the proposed commuter car parking lot and the number of bus routes from northern Etobicoke, Weston area and York that can be directed to subway stations. The Spadina subway route is fading further into the background. Metro Council floundered around in a procedural debate and failed to come to grips with the Metro School Board‘s $277,000,000 operating budget for the year. It represented a deplorable weakâ€" ness that shows up particularly when the Metro chairman is ab~ sent. There are many qualified Metro officials who suspect that the province has made a gross error in enlarging the Metro execuâ€" tive from seven to 11 members and the council from 24 to 32 members. This is a far cry from one original idea which would have had the Metro government system operated by a nine memâ€" ber commission. Ei A North York nomination for the board, John Casey, did however gef appointed to the Metro planning board. Mr. Casey is Leaside‘s former town solicitor. York Controlier Wes ‘Boddington won out over another borough representative for appointment to the Metro Planning Board. North York Controlier Basil Mall also won appointment to the Metro planning board. MDIme mt ee en nds decuat C Parking will also be banned on the south side of Finch Ave. in North York near Northview Heights secondary school. This will put an end to all day parking on the street by students. (Continued on page 10) ation. TME WESTON TIMES â€" 1831 WESTON RD. ODEON WESTON THEATRE METRO AFFAIRS SEE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE! PANAVISION ® TECHNMICOLOR® A CouumBiA PictuR â€" DAILY 1 PM. | ies â€" SAT. FRoM 1%0 es â€" SUN. FROM 240 f may turn 40 ca municipalities ow money en cut staff eithor ans of reducing : of Metro civie een little or no to reduce their 241â€"1821

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