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THE PAX BIBLE CLASS Karen Fisher, Chairmian of finances of The Pax Bible Class, last Sunday morning presented a cheque for one hundred dol lars to Dr. D.G. Heathfield for MISS JANE SCOTT WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH ~dp, Westminster HUnited Church â€" H sixty nine william street weston ontarie %fi ‘The Evendly Fomily Church‘ n EL Rev. James S. Mackentie, M.A., B.D., Tr.D. 9:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1871 Weston Road, Weston Women‘s Mission Circle 22 Anniversary 7:00 p.m. NOVEMBER 21, 1963 8:00 P.M. Helping to move the goods that mean so much to so many Canadians is an everyâ€"day service of the chartered banks. Manufacturers, producers and shipâ€" pers increasingly use the local bankâ€"not only to help finance the movement of goods in and out of the country but for assistance in overcoming problems of distance, currency and regulation. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH "Export sales? We work through our local bank" Religious writer for the Telegram Special music by the Church Choir 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Sunday, November 24, 1963 11;00 a.m. Book Review of "Honest to God" SUNDAY SCHOOL Today the chartered banks are able, through their King Street and Weston Road Minister: Rev. Ralpa E Spencer. M.A.; B.D Sunday EVERYONE WELCOME Sunday School â€" 9 years and up Pathfinder‘s Bible Class Sunday School â€" 1 â€" 8 years. Dr. James S. MacKenzie Bible Movie, "Yohan Pogu" COME and HEAR THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Tri C Class for Teenagers Classes for all ages X L Bible Class for Ladies Hi C Group Young People‘s Union through fuilâ€"range banking responsive to growing, changing needs November at to James Boulton, Chairman of the board of managers, for the completion of the paving of the cheque for one thousand dollars church parking lot. eston an 24 UrC 1963 istrict network of branches across Canada and their foreign branches, agents and representatives, to provide tradâ€" ers and travellers with the facilities of one of the wotld‘s largest international banking systems. This world of service is available to customers of any branch in any town or city. It provides quick business comâ€" munications, speeds delivery of goods, helps Canadian companies to compete in markets everywhere. Miss Jane Scott is a qualified speaker. She has been teaching Bible Classes since she was 12 years old. Her writings have inâ€" fluenced many persons. Miss Scott writes beautiful poetry, some of which she uses in her talks. A book she wrote entitled "My Adventures with God" has had wide acceptance. The forâ€" ward was written by the worldâ€" renowned Dr. Billy Graham. (Continued on page 17) President Eric Roy introduced those taking part last Sunday morning â€"â€" Chairmen, Peter Lindsay and Bruce McGregor; Ushers, Anne Williams and John McGregor; Bible reading, Bonâ€" nie Jarrell and Karen Phillips. Mr. Alcott gave the lesson, "The Hour of Crisis". The mission circle is observâ€" ing its 22nd Anniversary with Miss Scott and has invited evâ€" eryone to this open meeting. Special music will be provided by the church choir. The Coâ€"Workers mission cirâ€" cle of Weston Baptist church is proud to present at an open meeting on Thursday, Novemâ€" ber 21st, at 8:00 p.m., MISS JANE SCOTT, columnist for The Telegram. 31st. Beryl McClure ‘reported that there would be bowling at the Weston Bowling Lanes this Saturday at 7:00 p.m. A coming event of interest is the visit of the Chinese Presbyâ€" terian Bible Class of Toronto, on Sunday, December 15th. Hockey Chairman Tom Moore, announced the class has reservâ€" ed the Weston Arena for two WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday, November 24, 1963 .m. Junior and Intermediate Church School m. Pax Bible Class .m. Crib Corner â€" Infant Care .m. Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary .m. Anniversary Services .m. Anniversary Services kind of courses are available and how long are they? What are the necessary qualifications? These are just some of the questions the unemployed workâ€" er may ask. The local National Employâ€" ment Service has the necessary information regarding Schedule 5 â€" Training for the Unemployâ€" _ Under this program, the Fedâ€" eral Department of Labour conâ€" tributes a portion of the operaâ€" ting cost. The responsibility for establishing courses rest with the provinces and considerable planning and study has been done so that the unemployed worker may benefit as quickly as possible, from the investment of time which he has allotted for training under this program. Where then, does the unemployâ€" ed person go to find the neces sary information regarding this training? Who is eligible? What The unemployed worker faces keen competition, particularly those seeking unskilled or semiâ€"skilled work. The more skills a worker has, the better are his chances of obtaining the type of work he wants. How, then, does the unemployed worker obtain new skills, a trade, or prepare for an occupation he would like to work in but lacks the necessary training? One answer is that he might look into the possibility of training unâ€" der Canadian Vocational Training â€" Schedule 5, Trainâ€" ing for the unemployed. Today, the unemployed worker is wise to assess his experience and qualifications carefully and if satisâ€" factory employment cannot be obtained, consider the possibility of acquiring a new akill, a trade, or an upâ€" grading of his academic background to at least the equivalent of grade 10. The greater number of unâ€" skilled jobs today require a minimum of grade 10. Trade Schools may ask for grade 10 so that the subâ€" jects taught may be more readily absorbed and retainâ€" ed by those participating. A young man seeking an apâ€" prletnfticeship in a trade, may be asked to upâ€"grade himâ€" self first. VOCATIONAL TRAINING . SCHEDULE 5 TRAINING 8 Hours A Day by Gerry McKay of these courses require Grade 10 or equivalent academic backâ€" ground. However, for those inâ€" terested in attaining a vocationâ€" al goal, basic upâ€"grading courâ€" ses are taught and these will prepare a person with Grade 7 or 8 education to qualify in an approximate period of 6 months, Many courses are now availâ€" able under the Schedule 5 Training for â€" the unemployed. Specific Trade Courses are tauâ€" ght, Clerical, Bookkeeping Courâ€" ses, Office Machines and Up Grading are just some of those available. The greater number these courses. This applies to persons with no particular skills who wish to better themselves, or to persons whose skills, in view of changing industrial conâ€" ditions are no longer required. It may be persons who need reâ€" fresher courses to be brought up to date en methods and proâ€" cedures in their own trades. They may be seasonal workers who face unemployment each winter and who wish to learn another skill in order to be emâ€" ployed during the winter monâ€" ths. It may be persons who nevâ€" er worked before or persons who have not worked for some time and find that they are unable to return to their former occupaâ€" tions without a refresher course on upâ€"toâ€"date procedures and ed. Any unemployed worker, 16 years and over, male or female, who is registered for employâ€" ment with the National Employâ€" ment Service is eligible for VOTE "YES" WESTON IS NO LONGER A FRONTIER TOWN We No Longer Have Need For Outâ€"Dated PROHIBITION ATTITUDES Let‘s Give Our Residents All The Conveniences Offered By Every Neighbouring Community The Days Of Horses and Buggies Are Gone! cer will discuss the courses available and will provide the applicant with upâ€"toâ€"date inforâ€" mation as to when the courses may be expected to commence. Should the applicant decide to enter Schedule 5 Training, he will be given an application to complete with the assistance of the designated officer. The avâ€" plication will then be forwarded to the area Coâ€"ordinator of Schedule 5 Training Program. will make his interest known during the employment interâ€" view at N.E.S. He will then be interviewed by the Special Serâ€" vices Officer who is the designâ€" courses under Schedule 5 trainâ€" ing require Grade 10. Applications for Schedule 5 training should be made throâ€" ugh the local N.E.S. office. The selection of trainees for any course is made by the represenâ€" tatives of the province operatâ€" ing the training program followâ€" ing interview and application to the National Employment Serâ€" vice on the basic of Interests, abilities and suitability. As preâ€" viously mentioned, all appliâ€" cants must be registered with the National Employment Serâ€" vice and must be unemployed. Generally, the applicant interâ€" ested in this type of training mediate employment is to be considered following the upâ€" grading course, the person may then qualify for immediate emâ€" ployment not available to him before, or he may choose to enâ€" ter a course and learn a trade or embark on a commercial for instruetion in a trade of introduce the sale of ice cream in Weston through the courtesy of the T.T.C. Once a week the city _ dairy, Now _ Borden‘s, brought two cans of ice cream in a barrel of ice, as far as West Toronto and the open air were two hitching posts at the front and two at the side of the store on John St. Even in the 20‘s, I recall swinging from those hitching posts when horsâ€" es and buggies were not tied to Fiftyâ€"seven years ago my fa ther, the late W. J. ‘Doc‘ Inch, opened his drug store at Weston letters To Those dollars that we have been losing for so long would no doubt, give free parking, better Fortunately we, geographicalâ€" ly, are the hub of many areas or progress would have destroyed one of the finest shopping areas in Metro. Probably our own lethargy, as we basked in the sunshine of those busy post war years, caused us to forget the mighty competition that was growing around us. Fortunately, the merchants of Weston awoke in time to fight but we are still hampered. We are now faced with a lig uor vote. It seems ridiculous that we should in this modern 20th century, have to be haraa-‘ sed by a vote to have something. that every successful shopping} area has. There is no doubt that in every shopping area in plazas ‘ vice of a government store where I can also buy groceries etc?" or towns, our government stores have greatly aided the sources of all other businesses. Why should the merchants of Weston, who pay more than 30 per cent of the municipality‘s taxes, be penalized by being deâ€" prived of a normal shopping arâ€" ea" Yet you can go a mile west or a mile east or south to a government .store. What is the result? Just honestly ask yourâ€" self â€" "How many times do I, as a citizen of Weston, spend my dollars away from my town, simply because there is the serâ€" The IMMEDIATE ADVANTAGES of a ‘YES‘ vote on the Liquor Plebiscite, this Saturday, will be: ©@ The adcition of two new h:-puyl'n‘(.‘m for the sale of beer and liquor to customers in town of Weston. @ New business assessment from the stores and outiets to ease the burden of taxation from the residential taxpayers. ©@ Increased employment by the hiring of personnel to staff mnflebh”hqlodiut-lll!fl. ‘ It doesn‘t seem so long ago that the board walks were torn up and cement took its place, then pavement was even put on John Street; then the depressâ€" ion, the war, Metro Toronto. It was no longer a big event to go to Toronto. Weston wasn‘t sepâ€" arated from Mt. Dennis by many acres of fields. Metro beâ€" gan to creep towards us; it swallowed us and passed by leaving us with some advantagâ€" es but almost robbed Weston of its identity. street car brought them to town. My father then hauled them inâ€" to his store and for three cents you probably had your first ice cream cone, in those days. I recall him telling of the arâ€" guments between he and mothâ€" er about the moral issue of inâ€" troducing tobacco for sale and the times he felt he should stay openfortwohounonlund“, for the sale of drugs only. It doesn‘t seem so long aon THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Catch Up With The Times â€" Vote "YES" Amww-wl‘&mrll'h to visitors to Weston and area. This issue will change nothing. The only question is "Is it not better to have our citizens purâ€" chase in their own home town?" Unfortunately I have no vote. If I did it would be a big YES. Temperance training should be our goal. Segregation is as oldâ€" fashioned as those good old hitâ€" ching posts. tion, but I cannot hide them b& hind an apron forever, and 1 would not wish to. What is more it would be impossible. They must learn to live in the 20th century. Because a government store is one or one half mile away it makes this difference of our citizens‘ dollars being spent in Weston. It will help a lot more sons and daughters of our merchants to go to Univerâ€" sity if their fathers can compete on a business level. ‘‘Will Weston be a better place in which to live?" A town is as Eeglth_y as its shopping area. Fortunately or unfortunately, a government store is a necessity as far as the great majority of our people is concerned; a curse to some; a blessing to others but make any commodity hard to 4 EUJECEIC ATCAST If this were a moral issue then let us go back to the hitching Weldon B. Inch.