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45. HELP WANTED . interestâ€" o. ce To Anigeme $ 15 JOMN ST. Congenial Weston firm has opening for woman with 1 year previous experience . on IBM 0%4, 026. 029, 056. Salary to $75. 47. â€" HELP WANTED CANADIAN ACCEPTANCE CORP. LTD. $ JOMN ST. WESTON 0 _ CALL Mrs. Cotterell 249â€"7941 After 5:30 p.m. Call 3631372 Metropolitan Personnel 48. SECURITY GUARDS REQUIRED FOR WEST TORONTO AREA Minimum Height 5‘9" â€"â€" Age 25â€"55 yrs. Apply In Person To Al; Phases Office or Home Weston â€" Rexdale area REPLY TO 8OX 4, WEsTON TIMES, 2159 WESTON RD., WESTON, ONT. SECURITY & INVESTIGATION SERVICES 737 Church St. _ Toronto 5 _ 925â€"5182 Author Replies . . . GREAT NEWS! New Representatives Required H. Keith Ltd. is expanding it‘s services to the people of North West Toronto. New Sales Representatives are needed to share in the growth of our great business. Call Barry O‘Hagan 487â€"3333 (Continued from page 2) tees, as fees on patent of 60,000 acres were no more than on patent of 200 acres; also, that executive council were apprehensive of influâ€" ence of territorial aristocraâ€" ey." True, William Berezy Junâ€" tor, accepted first the niggard: ly "Compensation, as he puts t "in his desperation, being vnaware of all the cireumâ€" stances, and after being. misâ€" led by the juggling of facts and figures", but then conâ€" tinved to fight for a just setâ€" tlement until Lord Aberdeen negatively . disposed . of the case â€" in _ 1834. _ Aberdeen, though, sharply criticized the Upper Canada Council of 1801 tor their slanderous . report, and paid tribute to William Bercry by "Affirming his be: lief that the conduct of both William Berczy (Junior) and his Father had been creditable throughout". _ 0_ Clerk: Typist KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Here we are: after studying numerous decuments of simiâ€" lar nature, Bercry‘s towering tigure naturally emerged as the Founder of Markham and as a coâ€"founder of Toronto. De Rocheblave, Dorchester, Simcoe, Dundas and Russe!! complete the list according to my understanding. Each one of them had differing aims and views about developing the area. Was it Berery‘s favit that his non British corpse subsequently spoiled the air tor staunch United Empire Propagandists? Some baised people, as | now know, were hiding important Berery docuâ€" ments in their vaults while building up Simcoe, and var ious nonâ€"entities of the Estabâ€" lishment. The full story of Markham ploneers remains to be written, af course, and | intend to further contribute my share to it. Yours sincerdly, John Andre. P.S. An exhibition of William Bercry‘s paintings at the Sig:â€" mund Samuel Canadiana Galâ€" lery, terminates on May 18th, Accountant â€" Bookkeeper 181 Eglinton Ave. E EXPERIENCED 244â€"5311 SALES HELP WANTED 46. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED CLEANING LADY required 1 day a week, 14 St. Phillips Rd., Weston. 241â€"5452. Requires a mature and réliaâ€" ble woman as vending hostess for caféteria in Weston area. Part time, 9:30 a.m. â€" 1:30 p.m. Apply in person. For week days â€" week end Call Doris, Mon, to Fri. from 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m 742â€"9040 51. Young man desires position for summer months, will acâ€" cept any type of employment, willing to learn. 'l‘yr.xmz drivâ€" er‘s license. §57A. CEMETERY LOT 840 CALEDONIA RD. (iust north of Castlefield) WARD FUNERAL HOME 57. Lawrence Ave.â€"Royal York At Toronto on Wednesday, May 1, 1968, Ida May Mark, in her 95th year, wife of the late Alâ€" fred Bevan, dear mother of Thomas, Albert, Cecil and the late Frank, sister of Mary ~Ann Bevan of Kearney and Joseph Mark of Novar, dearly loved by her 16 grandchildren and 30 greatâ€"grandchildren. Service was held at the Kearney United ‘Church on Saturday, May 4th. Interment Kearney Cemetery. POST HOUSE TRAVEL BUREAU Why Not Join One Of Our Canadian Escorted Tours? 2402 Bloor St. West 767â€"5401 FLINT, WILLIAM DOUGLAS At the Toronto General Hos pital, on Monday, May 6. 1968 William Douglas Flint of Huntsâ€" ville. husband of Emily Walters of Berkley, dear father of Lilian (Mrs. H. Cockburn) of Searborâ€" ough, and Jacqueline (Mrs. K Schneider of Kitchener, Service was held in the chapel Wednes: day, May 8th. Interment Greenâ€" wood Cemetery, Owen Sound. Suddenly, at her s um mer home, on Saturday, May 4, 1968, Hazel Fegan of Downsview, beâ€" loved wife of Frederick Metcalfe; dear mother of Wanda (Mrs. K Parker), of Weston; loving grand: mother of Wayne. Service was held in the chape} Tuesday, May "th. Cremation Riverside Cemetery and Crematorium MILLER, BEATRICE ANGELINE Suddenly at Weston on Thurs day, May 2. 1968. Beatrice A. Sul livan, wife of the late Herbert Miller, dear mother of Lorne of Monéton, N.B. and Ada (Mrs. M. Wellwood) of _ Toronto, _ dear grandmother of Marilyn, Dougâ€" las, Lorraine and Donald. Serâ€" vice was held in the chapel Monâ€" day, May 6th. Interment Sanctuâ€" ary Park Cemetery. Kitchen Help 60. COMING EVENTS THE Death Notices Of The Past Week 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St.) 1E ONE PARE:T Association are holding a movie night in the C.E. building of: the United Church, Islington Avé. And Elmâ€" hurst Dr., Rexdale, on Saturâ€" day, May 11th, at 8 p.m. Evéry: one welcome Student CALL 2412755 EVGS. 247â€"3959 BEVAN, IDA MAY METCALFE, HAZEL CH 1â€"2233 CH 1â€"0861 PERSONAL MALE â€" DEATHS North York and the Toronto Transit Commission and the city Mnmld.‘.nnmonflh'dulsvhhmmm-adw cilities and services disturbed by the construction of the northerty extension of the Yonge subway line. The disturbance of facilities includes sewer and watermains, traffic signal lights, sidewalks and the roadway. Also expected to be uprooted and replaced later are a number of trees and front lawns. Metro and the TTC will carry about $10,000,000 worth of liability insurance during the fourâ€"mile subway construction project which includes a substantial amount of tunnel and cutâ€"andâ€"cover type of construction. The TTC has agreed to employ the firm of Margison, Keith, Sage and Hamlin as architectural consultants on the Yonge St. extension project. « a. C ht L in en w uae LNE IUOMBE DL ERIRNEMAC PMAICTC One member of the consulting firm was tormerly a TTC staff architect. Executive architects will be paid on the basis of $200 a day and senior architects and specialists $150 a day. 1 dn e Nee LC aut e ~A taam 1 4.4 fls c i l 1 td Afiut stt t ifi o t t l ie ces [ It will be a sixâ€"hour working day for these architects. A team of four TTC officials will go to the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis this week for a subway tunnel conference. Much of the information obtained is expected to help in construction of the Yonge St. extension. Mommmee â€" n onnel o es d ps d cins ava: EWUBW CR UMETEeNCIELS Metro Traffic Department intends to prohibit left turning moveâ€" ments by motor vehicles for vehicles on Marlee Ave. wishing to turn from the northbound lane onto Glencairn Ave. Metro traffic officials claim these turns at this North York intersection are causâ€" ing a substantiat delay in traffic movements. They feel that adeâ€" quate opportunity for left turns exists south of Glencairn Ave. | Metro has produced plans for a $2,400,000 traffic interchange for the Spadina Expressway and Eglinton Ave. that will incorporate a subway station, expressway ramps and a shopping mall. A diamond design interchange has been prepared by consulting architects for Metro roads department. It will be the first traffic interchange in Metro to incorporate shopping facilities as well as exclusive pedestrian walkways separate from the flow of motor vehicles. The interchange will serve Eglinton Ave., the Spadina subway route and the Spadina Expressway. Property for the interchange has already been purchased. The design is such that Elginton Ave. West is carried over the depressed expressway and subway line on a bridge at the existing grade of the Eglinton Ave. pavement. 5 M Geup en oE on gi n abs aha bridas structore re the freeway. 1 First prize for asking more questions than anyone else at a Metro Council budget session goes to York Councillor Philip White. Other members of Metro Council were almost apathetic by comâ€" parison in dealing with Metro‘s annual budget which imposes a $24 to $20 tax increase on York and North York residents for Metro services this year. The controller, however, nearly walked into political disaster when he was probing members of Metro executive about the $514, 000,000 combined education and general purpose budget. j Mr. White saw that Metro was scheduled to make $1,822,000 in ‘hospital building grants this year. Metro also has on hand another o shaan in e dAistributed among various hospital building proâ€" â€" _ Mr. White saw that hospital building grants $383,000 to be distribu grams ©Q900 The controller suggested to Metro Cour view its program of hospital building grants may exist with York and Scarboro both ma grants this year. Metro Chairman William Al there was still a critical need for hospital a sectors of Metro. It was then that Metro officials that in the $583,000 was a sum tha building program in York. At this decided not to continue pressing building grants from the standpoin Lose Chance . . . (Continued from page 1) ported that in the next . few building fund for the new adâ€" dition. Board of control is offering council a choice of two schemes Scheme ‘A‘ calls for construcâ€" tion of a combined administraâ€" tive section and council cham bers at an approximate cost of $585.000. % SUIt Scheme ‘B‘ would separate the plan into two additions to be built at different stages at a cost of $641,000. Mayor Jack Mould reports that the present municipal building was built from money from land sales 20 years ago. METRO AFFAIRS OPEN HOUSE i)e â€"distributed among roller suggested to Metro Council that it should _reâ€" ram of hospital building grants beécause a duplication th York and Scarbore both making hospital building ar. Metro Chairman William Allen told the controller II a critical need for hospital accommodation in some tro. en that Metro officials indicated to the York controller 583,000 was a sum that may be allocated to a hospital ram in York. At this point in the discussion Mr. White to continue pressing for a Metro review of hospital its from the standpoint of duplication. BOROUGH OF YORK Blossom Greenhouses Shop Areas Vehicles INVITES YOU TO AN PARKS YARD ROCKCLIFFE BLVD. Between Allisnee & Woolner Sunday â€" May 12, 2 to 5 p.m. To VIEW OUR DON‘T FORGET NOW. SUN., MAY 12th Y‘ALL cOME TO AT OUR Est. 20 Yrs. Open Saturday A.M. 3775 Dundas West t 90 Yre. 767â€"6162 ® Flowering Plants ® Equipment ® Park Furniture CLASSIFIED ADS READ AND USE A Step by Step . . . things for people, but who reâ€" mains modest sbout it, her moâ€" Her friend Carole Wallace, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wallace, Adele Ave., Downsâ€" view, also wanted to participate â€" and for the same reason, her mother said. Both girls are students at Bevâ€" erley Heights junior high school. Shirley is in Grade 8 and Carole is in Grade 9. : They go skating and swimming together, are patrol leaders in 299th Girl Guide Co., and enjoy each other‘s company. Shirley has won ribbons in track and field competitions and is a threeâ€"year bowling trophy winner. â€" Her isister Times carrier, sors: . their Guide leader, bors. Carole‘s sponsors were fewer in number but were enthusiastic about her venture: her parents, grandmother and a neighbor whose daughter couldn‘t particiâ€" pate in the walk. _ fe n LOR WeUe 0 0 oo ogiccg Emm eoeisenss Shirley lost four pounds, and brought her weight down from 105 to 101 lbs. She has one tiny blister, and her mileageâ€"card, for souvenirs. On Monday she took a walking tour, with other students of the Honey Bee Farms. Carole is also keeping her mileâ€" age card as a memento, but unâ€" like her walking companion, has no blister. The two of them ran the last few blocks to reach the finish line before 9 p.m. which they undérstood was the official closâ€" ing time. . BOr;S\;miay Carol¢ took a walk around the corner to visit a friend. In her stocking feet. Brenda Gryfe, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gryfe, Sparâ€" row Ave., Toronto 19 (Dufferin and Lawrence drea) was promised a total of $500 by her father‘s busingss friends. So far $200 has been collécted and another $100 was pledged at a dinner given in her honor Monâ€" day night. _ Brenda is a Grade 8 honor stuâ€" dent at Lawrence Heights junior high school, likes sports, and would like to take up judo. ! "Determination is the key to ’accomplishménl.” he told Weston | \ Times. "And pérsevérance kept | \a little girl of 13 walking right | | up to the 24â€"mile mark. She cried | when she had to drop out, "sayâ€"| ing I can‘t keep up with you if | you‘re going to do a jogâ€"trot. I} | just can‘t‘." \| Mr. Gryfe was at each checkâ€" point in time to powder her feet, help her change shoes (she wore one pair all week to break them in properly), and give her some: thing to eat. (Continued from page 1) Brenda, like the other youngâ€" sters, is pleased at the way things turned out, "no blisters on anyâ€" thing like that." . Harry Cooper, fiftyish, proprieâ€" tor of Cooper Furs. Weston Rd., Weston, compléted the grind desâ€" pite a slight arthritic twinge or two in his toes. Mr. Cooper said his little| friend joined the march because | "there are so many poor people | in this world." | He said he felt the same way. | "I‘d do it again," he asserted, "but I do have one criticism to | make. There was absolutely no | one, at the finish line to greet Not even & handshake. It was all sort of antiâ€"climax. But like I said, I1‘d do it again." Mrs. Margaret Bagley, 73. sixâ€"| year resident of Weston, lives in i DANCE TO The Carlton Show Band ARGCGYLE SOCCER CLUB The Glasgow Cowboys pON‘T MISS THI$ LAST OPPORTUNITY To DANCE To THE FABULOUS CARLTONs BEFORE THEIR BASTERN CANADIAN TOUR ‘ 169â€"6415 Marie, a Weston | organized her sponâ€" parents, . Shirley‘s friends and neighâ€" admission 2.00 JACKIE DIXON and MICK MADDEN YORK CENTRAL BALLROOM ; (CORNER VAUGHAN AND OAKWOOD) RCA VICTOR RECORDING ARTISTS $TARS of CTV‘s PIG ‘N WHISTLE SHOW Friday, May 10th, 1968 REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE for reservations Metro United Churches plan â€" closer contact with people an apartment on Weston Rd. (near Rectory Rd.). Wanting to participate in a good cause, she signed up and got a sponsor who offered her $3 a mile. None of her family knew she was going to walk. s "It might have worried them," she said. proceedt to Mrs. Bailey moved to Weston from Islington after her husband died, and was "received very warmly by the townspeople here." She belongs to two, bowling clubs, the Weston Lawn Bowling Club, and in the wintér plays bridge and euchre. Mrs. Bailey bowls twice a week with groups in Mount Deéennis and at Royal York Plaza. She walks both ways on her bowling days. On Fridays she walks ovéer to Humber Memorial Hospital, and pushes the "Cherry Wagon" from room to room all day and sells magazines, candy and personal items to the patients. Then she walks home. On March 17, 1964, Mrs. Bailey participated in the Irishmen‘s Walk around the Oakville area, a distance of over 30 miles. also Signing up for the walk Saturâ€" day was suggested to her by a By MARION GUNDY When the heads of churchâ€" es earnestly decide to evaluâ€" ate their institutions . and start listening to the voices of protest from the modern element in today‘s society â€"â€" this is news. This is exactly what the United Chureh of Canada in Metropolitan Toronto is atâ€" tempting. Last Thursday night, in Deer Park United Church, 650 members, repreâ€" senting the 152 United Churâ€" ches in Metro, listened to the threeâ€"year program of selfâ€" investigation proposed by an outside consultant firm, Proâ€" ject Planning Associates Ltd. at Projected cost of the fiyeâ€" phase plan is $80,000. Panel members included Rev. John Hunter, Dr. A. E. Mckenzie, Rev. Colin Todd and Dr. Edâ€" gar File. In the next few weeks loâ€" cal church committees will be starting the first phase by taking a look at their own congregations, the programs, the surrounding community and consider ‘the changes Demonstrators Color TVs 2843 Weston Road (just north of Wilson Ave.) WESTON, ONTARIO GRAY‘S TV 9 only 19" Black & White from doors open 8 p.m FULL WARRANTY clearance ideal for cottage 247â€"8331 $s§5279 169 7167â€"4371 friend, Mrs. Kay Bell, at a bowlâ€" ing banquet the day before the event. "It was a beautiful day for walking," she said. "It was a pleasure all the way. I changed my shoes at each checkpoint, ate some carrots and apples I had with me and soup given out at intervals. that might be expected to déâ€" velop locally in the next 10 years. This will be reported back to the interâ€"presbytery committee. There are 26 United Churâ€" ches in the Meétro area in serious financial difficulties because of the movement of congregations away from the downtown area. "Most of all, I enjoyed the laughter and talk of the high schooleérs and university students who were walking in their thousâ€" ands all Around me. I got a real bang out of them," she laughed. At the meeting there was discussion on amaigamation or Union of some churches, multivle point charges and loving coâ€"operation between congregations to overcome these difficulties. The oldest one to finish, Mrs. Bailey arrived at City Hall around 8:30 p.m. After checking her Falling â€" church memberâ€" ships, young peoples‘ apparâ€" ent lack of interest in the traditional church, the growâ€" ing number of apartment dwellers who seem to isolate themselves, are all problems to be met says M. W. Sparâ€" ling, secretary of the interâ€" presbytery planning commitâ€" tee. Dr. Edgar File, chairman of Urban Centre Training, a modern thinker with a vision of cutting across the tradiâ€" TNIW“YNIIâ€"M:MO,Mf-'.I KEN JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR When you really _ need money; the Associatfs are the people to see. (getaway money) If a shortage of cash is keeping you from planning a holiday this year, take a quick trip to your nearest Associates Finance office. There‘s plenty of holiday money waiting for you at the Associates. And you‘ll be able to repay it with a plan that‘s carefully suited to your budget. Anytime you need mongy for ary worthwhile purpose, see the Associates. (We‘d like to make your vacation worthwhilat) AS§8OCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Always on hand when you need money. Make your old Mothér proud 6f you â€" her to dinnér in a Ken Johns‘ suit, MOTHER‘S DAY tional, suggested that miniâ€" sters may have to take a, new kind of education to get away from the outâ€"ofstyle type of seminary and ivory tower and get into serious involvement and understandâ€" ing of man and sotiety. "Clergymen, as they are toâ€" day, may not be needed any more," he said, "We must bring the church to the people." â€" Dr. A. E. MacKentie, superâ€" intendent of home missions in Metro said the United Church must make the best use of its properties and reâ€" sources. He suggested that the buildings could be put to much greater use during the week, by becoming involved in more community programs not directly rélated to the church. One thing is sure, in the next three years, great reâ€" formations will be taking place in Metro United Churâ€" ches. _(Mrs. Gundy is a member of the planning committee of Runnymede United Church). card, she boarded a stréetcar which would take her to the subâ€" way, then a bus. Mrs. Bailey has three daughâ€" ters: Mrs. Florence Thompson, Isâ€" lington; one in Holland and one who is holidaying in Mexico, as well as nine grandchildren and two greatâ€"grandchildren. â€" N.B. to vwoiyh'-wflchon: Mrs. Bailey is 5‘ 4" tall and weighs 115 lbs. ':‘Wnlking is good exértise," she said. "but it‘s a question of diet too." â€" Anyway, congratulations to the six local Milés for Millions walkâ€" ers who got there, and to those who tried. {south of _ 1951 6 twest ot (7'?’ Of m'," P®VORCE $ (at JAW6®). .. % 1830 Westen Rd. §t. ) 2414411 2t