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41. an; WANTED FITTERS, 1lEl.lllillt AND HELPERS HANKlND IS ONE family, and must be united. Only the pow- er of the love of God can over- come the "cm. religious, and mm prejudice: which no barrier. bum people. " 49. SKILLED HELP WANTED 49. SKILLED HELP ”Sunni. tdat-Ga-e-fair. tom’- licenu and know any. “zany? a'gh mu: 8 8.0.13 LTD. 2180 Runyon Ave. W. Notably Requind immediately b: nee] distributor located Nord West end of Metro. Good starting salary for right person. Ask for Mr. George 285-7341 For Steel Fabrication. Good conditions and rates Part - Time Consodered A.B.C. Steel Buildings Ltd., Bolton. WA 4-185t so. MALE & FEMALE Shippinq Rgeoiving Ward Pantry Maid DIETARY M. Applicants should have extensive engineering experience related to medium and heavy industrial projects and be able to supervise other engineers and autumn. Applicants should have at least 10 years drafting, de- sign related to medium or heavy industrial projects and be capable of supervising designers and draftsmen. Applicants should have at least 10 year drafting de. sign and coordinating experience in reinforced con- crete ad structural steel for the senior category, and at least 5 years for the intermediate category. You will enjoy the interesting and varied work In buying omen. Apply in person before 4 pm. Monday to Friday to discuss the vacancies. . Discount Privileges On All Purchase: . Excellent Cafeteria . Profit Sharing Plan and Many Other Employee Benefits. SIMPSONS’ . SEARS tlil. Toronto Hospital Weston TRUCK TIRE SERVICE MEN Assistant Cook STONE & WEBSTER CANADA lIMITED STONE & WEBSTER SENIOR AND INTERMEDIATE STRUCTURAL DRAFTSMEN Penmnent Staff Positions - Top sun-la All Replies omndentul Please Send Mame: To The Manger Of Engineering, Mr. Parker, or Telephone 924-9622 SENIOR CIVIL ENGINEER PERSONNEL OFFICE lSlINGTON AVE. -- REXDAlE CIVIL 769-1161 ext. " requires 120 BLOOR STREET EAST, TORONO ' TELEPHONE 924-9012 PROFESSIONAL I CAREER OPPORTUNITIES PART IIME EMPLQIMENT WEEK STENOGRAPHERS PERSONNEL OFFICE 89 GOUlD STREET FULL TIME DESIGN ENGINEER or or 49. SKILLED HELP WANTED and in _ “do i debit or 11ttTt'tti',',, Call Mr. MacDonald tor when between 10 mm. 4 pm. TWO MECHANICS ONE BUDY TRIMMER For the newest and most up- todate shop in Weston PART TIME Male or renal. For interesting and educa- tional work. SALESMEN Between " mm. - 4:30 pan. Richardson Furniture Apply: J. [AW Cruickshank Motors 2062 Weston " You Can Cover A 12 Ft Wide Wall With Fully Lined Drapes _ or ht mun Choke a il Colour. and haul. -- 0t0tet lin- Anlhblo " IOOKING Did You Know F In Rate Shop All Benefits HELP WANTED CH 1-9106 "" - m WANTED Clll Mr Colll‘ 425-107. 239-2283 $44.95 n. renown. l . ir.iirii2iii.iii,iiC'.iiiei.2ieij Youth Has As Mud! Imagination ll. 5 In David Clarita Jol- an. Huang. agtgt-e. to mum at - damn! Harlan. to W. Join HM Ian. at. at Mr. t In. In; tion Paul Ian. at San Cuba. Calla-Illa. Marriage to au placa Saturday. July n, 8t. Paw-a Episcopal. Wood City. Caliban. " AND MRS. Bart Harm at Damon Rd. W.. Wanna. will: to moo the engagement cl their daughter, Martha Therese Diana to Mr. John William McMahon ot Toronto. The wed. ding to take place " Immacu- late Conception Church. Tor. onto on Saturday, Jun 5th at 11:45 a.m. FITZPATRICK - Mr. and Mn. James A, Fitzpatrick happily announce the birth of their son June- Andrew, April 28, 1965, at Los Angelou. Califor- nia. First grandchild at Mn. Thomas Spent. Weston, Death Notices Of The Past Week. FAWNCE. NELSON Suddenly at his home on Wed- nesday, May 5. 1965, Nelson Penance. beloved husband of Lilian Farrance, dear father of Wilfrid of London and Frede- rick of Newmarket, in his 65th year. Funeral service was held in the chapel Friday 2:30 PM. Interment Riverside Ceme- " ENGAGEMENT! On Saturday. May 8, 1965 Lil- lian Mashinter of 111 Downs- view Ave., Downsview. beloved wife of Frank Mashinter: dear mother of Dorothy (Mrs. H. Johnston) and Ina (Mrs. M. Newdiek) both of Toronto. grandmother of Marvin Gill of Painswick. in her 74th year. Funeral service was held in the Chanel Tuesdav. 1:30 PM. In- terment Glendale Memorial At her home 140 King St., Wes- fnn on Monday, May 10, 1965, Marjorie Lawson Jack. beloved wife of Arthur Jack: loving mother of David and Tommy. daughter of Mrs. Catherine and the late Thomas James. Funer- al service was behe in the thaw e1 Wednesdav 1:30 PM. Inter- ment Sanctuary Park Ceme. Suddgly. as the result of an ypff A 9" Satyrdah May 8. 1965 Marlene Diane Radke of 15 Westmount Park Rd. Wes- ton. dear daurhtev of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Radke, sister of Loretta in her 22nd vear. Fun- eral service was held in the chapel Tuesday, 3 PM. Inter- ment Riverside Cemetery. her days." V W Sheen ttttd true in her heart SMITH - In loving memory of a dear sister Mable Sarah Smith who passed away May 18, 1958. Loving and kind in all her ways. Upright and just to the end of sr. and mind Beaytiful memories she left be. 60. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE, Friday. May 14 " T pm. Central United Church. corner Weston Rd. and King St., Weston. Wom- ens Auxiliary - Brownies and Guides. 59. IN MEMORIAM JACK, MARJORIE LAWSON but. in” Pim- al I“. RADK E, MARLENE DIANE Lovingly remembered by sis- ters and brother. WOODBRIDGE GARDEN (ERIK! MASKINTER, LILLIAN 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St.) Weston FRUIT TREES All Vnrleuel $1.79 to $3.25 DEATHS "W A It it" FUNERAL HOME Now Is The Time To Plant lawn Drum!- l‘mnbln Idea til 1-2233 tqo.tgtt-thtu.Bmtee_r%ge Free Donna On Orders Our 85.!” ALL ROADS LEAD TO BIRTHS SHADE TREES 1l,'a,,,"Atlg', - Many Sim roux-w Planting Ind ornaments! Animal! Priced CHhIFL Sammy FEAT MOSS 4 Calm It an. EVERGREENS 2 Clhlc Pt. an. As Ever Professor Rich States “lad.- M and my _tttrrotrasg-lrt.tindagmt aseattitsgirtthMrlis.itteiie" therareNrta.dtslieseimagbs. ation, initiative and was. asl any other generation has been." declared Dr. John lid. 47liu) my a me. “out a child psychiatry. l Speaking to no Meg-tee at‘ the opening aeaaion at the three day Ontario Recreation Anode-i tin conference at W’I‘ Skyline Hotel on Thur-do, April 29, Dr. Rich compared the his- tory of civilization to the tidea which haraaa children who build undeaatiea on the ammo. “There are periods ot relative stability in which elaborate structure: of belief and nodal organization are built up and other periods during which they are washed away," he said. "When the tide reeedee. how. ever. some of the rock: and for earlier castles are still there, and just as a child can collect a large mpply over the tonne of a summer holiday, " our eiw ilintion is building up more and more certaintiea which are proof against the wave: of change? “Just as the castle built dur. ing the ebb often crumble: be- cause the sands have become too dry, ideas can become dried up and the structure: they have formed cm crumble, not be. cause they are washed awny by attack from outside, but because there is no life left in them." CHANGE RAPID (Continued from page 5) _ kept damp during the Journey. It was impossible to live and work with these creatures without becominq very fond of them, one of the men told me; he said he'd also seen, Just off the Miami coast the‘previous year, two dolphins supporting an injured dolphin by placing their heads under its flippers to keep it afloat The dolphin had been stunned by the explosion of a stick of dynamite set off under water nearby. Of course, the rescuing dolphins couldn't breathe in this position so had to break away from time to time and then two other dolphins took their place. The whole school waited close at hand until the slightly damaged dolphin recovered. which tools sexual minutes. ' T "h "Previously", Dr. Rich nld. "these changes took place over large periods of time, but today change is " rapid it is impos- sible for thought and social " tudes to keep with it." "During the last fifty years or so, people are losing their faith in science Just " they have lost their faith in religion. There are perhaps two main ren- sons for this. One is that the old safe world of Newton was destroyed by Einstein, who showed that everything is rela- tive. The second reason is that the social and psychological sei. ences are unable, " yet, to give us the answers to the problems that plague us. RUMMAGE SALE St. Timothy's Parish Hall, 2840 Weston Rd. It Flindon St. Sat. May IS - 10 A.M. _ 1 PM. uulpuul lBUUVCIcu. Fun-.11 “an. ”an..- ___-ie-ei--' Someone writing about dolphins and who was familiar with their history. pointed out that they most often appear and are at theirdriendliest at places bearing some of the same letters " in the word "dolphin", such " Opononl. This may be just a coin- oidenee, but we're off to Cam Cod again this summer and I've Just realized that Cape Cod, contains a ' o and p. So come on. Simo and Delphine. I'll be waiting for you. Most Valuable Player presen- ted by Bob Pulford. Minor-Ban- tam Steve Whalen, Runner up Wayne DeMille. Bantam Elton Homer, Runner up - Larry Park- er. Midget John Clark, Runner up Bruce Richards. Juvenile George Clarke, Runner up Cord Wadge. FASHION SHOW, Church of St. Stephen W. A., 2259 Jane St., Downsview. Fashions by Walk- er Stores Ltd., Shoes by Caron, Shoes, Wednesday, May 19 " a pm. Tickets ti. "The Americans can send roe- kets to Venus but cannot stop tragedies like Selm and Binn- ingham. Here in Toronto we (Continued from page 8) net up tied Erie McGlenning, Doug Barnes. - Minor Hockey A “Special Award for the most gentlemanly and Iportsmanlike $1.99 $2.99 " I COMING EVENTS $2.99 Talkingpoint . . . ttamattmreitputtbttar- idtrehigatWer6t-ttiledd. mun-(Wm mumuddmw tatrtitrursitaimattaatr_ domr.Wearse-tlrtmt" dethttalimdasanrAftusrs- iatrt-attaetuadvetstet tltewttit.irtaa,"Hmif, Dr. Mel: want on no and!» tho [ambient mum on by the mad at uncommon. ll. said the us. Beemtary at [About er unmet! neatly that 85,000 jobs In (Damn-ins in the ua. can not. or have” on. and two million jobs per yen. "Shia mm the whole prob lam facing recreation and lei- sure services will be radically different in the next twenty or thirty-tf.tnanisttoiort- get able to have any meaning as a social individual because then is no work for him to do, his ‘leiaure' activities will become real lite and will give him status in the community. Dr. Rich ex- plained. He added that all these chan- ges tend to disrupt hmily life. "Today men's lives are decided, not by their families but by their work, and the women‘s lives are decided by the men's. Put differently, we can say that our society is really based on the factory, not on the family." EXTENDED FAMILY “A: recently u a hundred years ago most people in this country lived in an 'extended' family, which consisted of a very real economic unit in which all played I part, includ- ing blood relatives such as grandparenu, unmarried aunts. many more ulster: and brothers and their own children. “Nowadays men are moved ac- ross continents at short notice. at the whim of a head office a thousand miles away. This means people now live in ‘nu- clear families' consisting of mother, father and one or two children. All the pressures and stmses each brings to bear 0 the other are vastly increased. The father becomes a relative stranger to his children, where- as the mother's attachment to the child may become neurotic. Sweater numbers were select. ed by Johnny Bowerjnd Bob Pulford and the lucky winners received autographed hockey sticks which will be very prized possessions for next mum. player, combined with hockey ability in the Juvenile League was presented by Mrs. Robert Askin to two Co-Winners, Don McKenzie and Peter Brown. As this is the concluding col- umn for this season. I wish to thank all the League Superws- or: for their cooperation in for- warding game results to me. This column could not be pro- duced without the cooperation of the Executive and all offuy ials of the league. It has been I long and busy hockey year, there is no doubt that Coaches, referees and the many behind. the-scene workers should like a bow for I jolt "well done". And " I parting remark may you always remember ."It you win say little. If you lose, say less" - - Good Luck. “In the old days the extended NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU! 247-7670 m T'RETHEWEY DRWE WESTON Mildly ll Personalized Birthday and Wedding Cakes Open Thursday and Friday Nights Til 9 pan. . Homemade Meat Pies and Bread . Taste Tempting Desserts and Panties 0 Custom Baking For All Occasions IRHHEWEY BAKE SHOP It! aivuirutotutauorsdet. mite-Wroclaw» thick in indiattrrori6ahie Inn-ultra: -H,at In; “In: to can”; lulu! on mother. Me long-r do our young [hoopla 'tttd that "crea- tion and leisure activities but]! [no that ammunition and fun- 1110. u may med to be," said Dr. Hell. The - pointed out that "it may well be that human MF dety must ho based on 'the fam- ily', but mankind has experi- mental with may different kinds of family in the part." Dr. Rich questioned the he lief held by many people that the nodal organlmtiott with which they are familiar is the only poulhle or acceptable one. and equating this with morality the idea that any other struc- ture is noceaaarily immoral. He said lack of awareness of other typel of social atructure often leads to clumsy and ignorant work by members of the mall- ed helping profusion. "t have known cues in Tor- onto where psychhtrists and no em workers have tried to im- pose a Canadian type of family structure on In immigrant Itar ian family, where the roles of mother and father are quite dit. ferent from those commonly found here." "The trend from rural to ur- ban living also affects interper- sonal relationship and leisure patterns," continued Dr. Rich. He contrasted the old world vil. lage which was built in a tight- ly packed fashion became peo ple walked from place to place with the present system of up ban centres designed for the au- tomobile. A: transport and com- munication become easier and faster it is possible for people to work together although sep- arated try many miles. Dr. Rich pointed out that world-wide tel- evision coverage via satellites, super sonic air transport and so on, not only bring the Chinese and Australians closer to us than Montrealers and Toronton- iana were a couple of genera- Lions ago, they paradoxically make it possible for us to live further apart. . t' TREND To CITY e1 u. mam...“ w. "Mothers are finding it diffi- cult to tit into an automated environment when they go back to office after ten or fifteen years of child rearing." . "Cybernatiort has turned up- side down the pyramidal sirue ture of business and industry," continued Dr. Rich. "Twenty year, ago there were a few men ”all!!!“ Dr.ttiehgaiditqmqtggt- 'eiairtgthat-tgtt-atrdrrt mama-mm!!!» tmudandangmatsdtatats violent ttqtttumtaotvandaii-. ,rt-4ttpereeattdtht-rr" luvs-choolbolovmwm mu unemployed a you but. 'Nt ll (elm to an the. to my on at school, My bee-ul- the educational um ital! ll not yet geared to e cybernetic economy, but also because a vast majority of young people do no: have, and never will have, the intelligence to m the intri- cacies of computer programme planning, “he declared. "Nor can we who the prob lem by such slogans u The tam. ily that my: together stays to- gether' - we have seen that this sort of pious platitude in no match for the harsh economic pressures that surround us." Dr. Rich said he hoped the conference and some of the lat. er speakers would come up with some answers to these problems. He would put forward a fe, suggestions. "First, we need rad- ical solutions for those rapid, almost revolutionary changes. We must recognize that spare time activities will soon become the centre ot living, and in fact the reason for existence for a very large number of people. Our whole educational system must be redesigned with this _ mind. "Our school system must put more emphasis on original think- ing ttnd less on the acquisition of faets in both seientirut and artistic fields. Many of our tea. chers will never be able to carry out this change. and they will have to be shot'." suggested Dr. He called on society for a bet, ter sense of proportion when all- ocating funds to agencies serv- ing youth. He told his audience between 1960 and 1964 the rate of delinquency between the ages of 18 and 21 increased by 2l percent in Canada. In Toronto alone vandalism cost the schools a quarter of a million dollars last year. "Although young peo- ple are a multi-billion dollar business, politicians are niggard- ly when it comes to allocating public money for their welfare," he claimed. Turning to week leisure ac- tivity Dr. Rich said many Tor- ontonians behave as if they were still living in a small country town. "Thousands pour out to a country cottage although the time it takes to get there and back and the strain of driving on overcrowded highways leaves them more tired at the end of a week-end than they were at the beginning." He suggested the town dweller should take much more advantage of the wider variety of leisure activi- ties to be found in the city in, stead of staying in his old rut of hunting and fishing, which he could reserve for his summer holiday. He deplored a certain lack of public amenities in Tor- onto. Dr. Rich thought that educa- tional systems for men and wo. men should be different in some wnys. because of the emotional differences between the sexes. WEEKEND LEISURE "If you have 10.000 unem- ployed and frustrated teenagers In his closing remarks Dr. Rich believed we still have to live in families, even though the 'nuclear' family is not very sat. isfactory. He did not know what is the best sort of family to take its place. He also believed that work, recreation and social structure all have to arise from each other just as they used to He urged those working in the recreation field to study these wider issues and make their up inions felt. 'tt.t."8qt08NKe6-- CCM Bicycles .. and Joycycleo from $39.95 0 ganglia. Mu]. In .ngbem omummn " WIlF'S CYCLE ' SI Credit 1?}... To Suit Your run. Bicycle Rania To 'rait,i'.Ca - Only $5.95 at-tit-Hr" All! munch..- WWW-.1 awaken-mu. mm am [you q mr,s.iaturiUnmrqrtiis ot the-wand- ol my thetrrtitt'uxrititteaetqer1 thtqit*eedruilitt, Malina-W! sarytttrarebreahits-tirt" Nation, and only to M peopuwitlturtkrem. mtedrindeeaatat" "But bear in mind the - mental problem. that T people in all eounu'lu ad at times have the job ot “a out who they are and that contribution is," laid Dr. an. A Humber fund. This tremendous teak we seven convene" and several nub, committee chairman. Dulles . so differ today. The Gift tha. and Cherry Wagon demand con- stant attention and a never-end» ing supply of sale: help. 1h Rospital's first auxiliary bl neither of these Iaeilitiu. ~_ in membership did an eetethte on: amount of sewing. Still very active in the all!- iary, Mrs Daugherty ream sewing as many as nn, m and pillowslips in one day. IF cry piece of dressing was all. hand-made by the Auxiliary wheres today all dream; M are purchased. F The 1966 executive is headed by Mrs. Martha Gibson ttd wa.. ton. The immediate past pred- dent is Mrs. S, F. Turner. Wet ton; lst. vice, Mrs. C. D. Coll- way. Etobicoke, who is also a. auxiliary's representative on a. Board of Governor: for the Inel- pital; Mrs J. B. Menraith, Etn- bicoke, is 2nd vice and In. I. A. Stewart, Micah. is " Spin Cast Rod a ma The Auxiliary": “awn-er In Mrs. C. A. Lorrimnn ot kiln;- ton; recording secretary - In. H. Burridge, Embicoke; - ponding secretary - Mm. J. K. Dool, Weston; Public Relations chairman - Mn. L A. Nehru. Weston; Membership - In. 8. M, Blunt, Weston; MW . Mrs. C. W. Eddington Wanton; “Emmi Gift Shop: In. J. yt. Jrero, iGroiv, Social - Mrs. H. E. m.. demon. Weston; Voluntger_Sm The generous assistance at Mrs. D. A. Cruickshank is w knowledged in compiling tttin history of the utility. In. Cruickshank is a member of tho Humber Doctors' Wives Anodi- tion and is directly related to the association's first churn-II. Her husband, Dr. D. A. W dunk is the son of 1?r..art.d m late Mrs r. D. Made from ripe apples and sweet apple juice. WESTON PRODIJBE No sugar added. Made since 1903 ac. cording to old German Recipe available at 288-2001 No. ' Rummy . Wt Visit Our Tackk‘Bu For The New“! In Picking can MILDMAY BIND Sweet Apple Butter IEilltllllllTtllt I Bi (Command from page 0) FmDipNet dawn-7m dunk"