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Light clean shift Invites applications from 57. Director of Education WARD FUNERAL HOME Death Notices Of The Past Week i I 1 DANKERT, CHARLES At Humber Memorial Hospital | on Saturday, March 19. 1966, Charles Dankert, beloved husâ€" band of Mary Elizabeth Danâ€" kert, of Weston, dear brother nf Sydney, Merwin and Gordon of Hanover. Ontario and Clyde of Hanover, New Hampshire and Lydia of Weston. Rested at! the Ward Funeral Home until | Monday 9:30 p.m. Then to the Richardson & Allartd Funeral | Home. Hanover. For service | Tuesday 2 p.m. Interment Han« over Cemetery. Applicants must have the following qualifications: An accwtable University Degree plus one year of postâ€" graduate study such as Bachelor_of Library Science; graduation from the Institute of Child Study; ARC.T. etc. An acceptable ynivemty Degree and a minium age 25 years as of "June 1, 1966. Conditions of Internship include: â€"Initial orientation of 20 days in May and/or June _â€"Sixâ€"week summer course Suly 4 to Aug. 12, 1966 _â€"Practical . classroom expefience under â€" supervis September to December, 1966 and assigr;d teact Mnb oon dn n u es 48 Humme‘ 1087 At â€" Weston,. _ on â€" Wednesday, March 16. 1966. Fred C. Rogers nf Richview Rd., Weston, husâ€" band of the late Flora Noble, dear father of Mary. Royal and Lioyd, in his 93rd year. Service in the chapel Saturday 1 p.m. Interment â€" Friends Cemetery. Pickering. General Factory Help â€"â€"ADIAâ€"~WEWR SUNUED HCCOCC hi at P â€"Practical . classroom exp;fience under supervision September to December, 1966 and assigned teaching responsibilities from January to June, 1967 _â€"A second sixâ€"week summer course July and August 1967. Applications should President Ted Reynolds openâ€" ed the meeting by announcing the coming St. John‘s YÂ¥PC. events: Annual Day of Recollection â€" April 3. â€" The speaker for the day will be the Right Rev. V N. Foy, D.P.. J.C.D. Easter Bunny Hop â€" April 10 â€" with Ritchie Knight ant the Midnights to entertain. Theatre Night â€" April 12 â€"\ Club members will go to see| "Spring Thaw" at the Royall alexander. > r Movie Night â€" April 17 â€"â€" Movies that were taken on criisâ€" es of past years will be shown. Election Night â€" April 24 â€" executive for the coming year will be chosen. ' INTERNSHg PLAN â€"_ rol ELEMENTARYâ€"SCHOOL TEACHERS Joe Cancilla, the mission conâ€" vener. mentioned that on April 3 he would be holding an aucâ€" tion sale to which he urged everyone to bring all their odds and ends. Michae! Keating informed the Club members that the tickets for the annual Awards: Dinner snd Dance to be held on April 30, 1966, were going on sale. This affair will take place at the Thorncrest â€" Village â€" Clubhouse and Jerry Webb and the Comâ€" manders â€"will provide the enterâ€" tainment for the evening. * ha a€ a The special feature of the Eighth Ave. North St. John‘s YPC Plans Annual Day Of Recollection MONSANTO CANADA LTD. ROGERS, FRED C. CH 1â€"2233 5 Weston Rd. (At King St) Weston H. R PARTLOW, Superintendent of Public Schools, 15 Oakburn Crescent, Willomllle‘.'O:hrh M certbals e usn LIGHT CLEAN SHIFT WORK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS No Experience Necessary Apply â€" _ Mornings Only FEMALE HELP MALE NORTH YORK ift work in Urethane Foam Plant. Good company benefits. _ Chance for advancement. + DEATHS MONSANTO (Metropolitan Toronto) REQUIRES be addressed to Also Required those who wish to enroll in UNSKILLED Peter R. W. Tacon, RM.T. Chairman \Parks Department ... evening was the comical fashion show presented by Mary Anne Lemche, the social convenor. The mod:ls were clad in the latâ€" est <styles starting from the “Roaring'ws" right up to the and a minium age of Roaring 20‘s" right present day. Failure of the mmmiuionfl'1 and the deputy to report their probleéms to council resulted irt "the (otal incompatibility of the two top men in your departâ€" ment," the report .said. Council concurred with â€" sugâ€" gestion that the parks and recâ€" reation committees . and . comâ€" munity centré board should be consolidated into one commitâ€" tee, which will report to council and which will give direction \ to the parks and recreation deâ€" , partments. Council agreed that . Dobbin would be made the new com; missioner until _ September . 1 when the whole question would be reviewed by council and & consulting firm to determine if other changes are necessary. (Continued from Page 1) ly in charge of what. SS LURLINE MERRY MONARCH FESTIVAL GRUISE TO HAWAll 4â€"island, 15â€"day Matson Merry Monarch Festival cruise. All expense fares from $590. Sails from San Francisco April 6, 1966. Los Anâ€" geles next day. Book early for this regal vaâ€" cation experience. See us for details. 1166 Weston _ Road RO 6â€"1777 RO 6â€"4603 YORK TRAVEL BUREAU Woodbridge Christa Kordas Since we last reported the acâ€" tivities of the Weston Rod and Gun Club a new slate of officers have been elected and are hard at work to improve and provide a continuing program of interâ€" est to sports and conservation minded people. C Through our Hunter Safety | Training Instruction Program, a group of young lads have been gathered together to reopen the junior division of the club. Unâ€" der the direction of senior memâ€" bers George Davidson and Art Feesey a course in flyâ€"tying inâ€" l struction was started in the New Year and is proving to be very popular in both the Senior and unior club membership. George ‘and Art are old hands at the art of fly tying and in the relaxed atmosphere of quiet concentraâ€" ]tion that is evident when ever | flytiers get together, they pass | on. meaning of our Provincial ‘ Game Laws at a level that young ! minds are able to grasp and reâ€" | tain for future reference. i In this age of hurry up and | tion on joining) the club offers }get there, it is important that | insurance to each member juniâ€" these youngsters be impressed | or and senior against public lby the need to conserve the naâ€"| liability and property damage | tural resources that they will| while engaged in hunting or depend upon for their future| fishing activities. This in itself recreation and livelyhood. In the | is worth a great deal to a sportsâ€" spring a trout fishing trip will | man. | give the fiytiers a chance mk On the third Monday of each The widening of Jane St. in York Township | from Foxwell Ave. to Lambton Ave. is going to cost | Metro $502,000 which is $87,000 more than previousâ€" ‘ ly authorized. One of the problems was sandy soil in | the area. North York has received Metro approval to | spend $244,000 on paving nine streets while Etobiceke | has received authority to spend $689,000 on two school | projects, Clairville school with 12 classrooms, auditâ€" oriumâ€"playroom and library and a kindergarten and . a four room addition to Parkfield school. | h o c dd uid lt At. 2 uids dht sA datin n ind‘ E17 first science museum, will soon begin to rise in a parkland setting in the Don Valley at the geographical heart of Metropolitan Toronto. This architect‘s model shows the reception building (upper right), joined to the main building (upper left) by a 250â€"foot walkway. Ninety feet below and CENTENNIAL CENTRE of Science and Teehpo\qu, Canada‘s Weston Mayor Wes. Boddington h&d considerable trouble last week as chairman of Metro Works Comâ€" mittee. His problem was keeping city aldermen in line who wanted to make long speeches on waste disposal and air pollution control. It took a lot of patience. 9:30 a.m. â€" Sunduy School 9 years and up 9:30 a.m. â€" Pathfinder Class 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship The Sacrament of Baptism 11:00 am. â€" Sundsy School 1 to & yeart 1:00 p.m. â€" Ev # Yours For Conservation WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Minister ~= Rev. K. J. Boggs, S.2. Study 24141571 ° Manse 241â€"9533 y Sunday, March 27, 1966 :00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship ):45 a.m. â€" Junior and Intermediate School :00 am. â€" Pax Bible Class 1:00 a.m. â€" Nursery, Kindergartem Primary, Crib Corner p.m. â€" Evenin WMS (to N'ltl‘ in Church House) . Metro Affairs % Rev. J. Kenneth Noble 108th ANNIVERSARY Sunday, March 27, 1966 Cross Street at Church Street Westminster Hnited Church sixty nine william street weston ontarie ‘The Duzaily Fowily Claack find out if the art has been tearned well enough to fool the wary trout into making a meal ovffii'he'many colorful imitations of the insect world. Since the ice formed on Lake Simcoe, the winter fishermen have been active in fourhuts belonging to the club with fine catches reported. The big one so far was a fourteen pound Lake Trout caught a few weeks back by Edwards Under the direction of@Wilf | Edwards a program of 22 rifle& shooting is carried out at the| Weston Collegiate Range on the | second and fourth Thursday of each month. This program has openings for any one interested in learning markmanship, but: :because of insurance regulaâ€". tions you must be a club memâ€" Through its affiliation with the Ontario Federation of Angâ€" lers and â€" Hunters, (members automatically become members of this Province wide Federaâ€" tion on joining) the club offers insurance to each member juniâ€" by Ed Harper vice â€" president Wilf accessible by escalators and elevators is the building (foreâ€" ground) housing the exhibit halls, workshops and colâ€" lections. The Centre is Ontario‘s official Centennial project and the Hon. James Auld, minister of tourism, is responsible to the Legislature for the Centre‘s development and operation | month at the Weston Municipal" | Building the entertainment com:â€" | ‘mitlee under the direction of | Rick Newman provides a proâ€" | gram of good outdoor movies. The next night March 21 at 8| ‘p.m. movies to be shown are: | | "Bear Country," a movie on( *Nbeu- hunting â€" speckled . trout | showing some fine scenes on | \trout fishing and "Bonanza at | | Great Bear" a movie about fish-} | ing at Great Bear Lake. All are | welcome to attend and refi'esh-i j | ments will be served at the end | | of the evening. ‘ On April 16 the Weston Rod | the local and Gun Club will hold its| 40 per fourth annual dance and buffet | five per at the 27 Restaurant. This is the ) sources. Against Cancer . . (Continued from Page 1) l made available to individuals,| associations and business firms to acquaint citizens with the| knowledge. of _ cancer > signals that can protect themselves and their families from the conseâ€" quences of â€" neglecting . treatâ€" ment for this disease, The services extended to canâ€" cer patients and their families by the Canadian Cancer Society are generally some of those not | covered by. medical insurance} schemes. Although home nurs ing and some drugs are providâ€" ed for patients where need canâ€" ‘ not be met by the patient‘s own resources, in most cases servâ€" ice to patients takes the form of â€" néighbourly | interest and \ help. Volunteers drive patients | to hospitals for treatments, visit. | them with a gift to help the pa: | tient‘s morale. Volunteers use \ materials provided by the Canaâ€" ; dian Cancer Society to prepare | dressings, which all patients can | obtain free of charge as long as | they need them. Since _ this | phase of the wofk is carried out \ in such a large part by volunâ€" i teer workers, it does not acâ€" | count for a large expenditure of funds, yet it is the feature of the Society‘s work that the paâ€" tient is most aware of and grateâ€" ful for. These activities, research, eduâ€" cation and service can be pro vided in mo other way than by volunteer contributions. All are important to our people‘s welâ€" fare and presertation, all can be provided, even expanded, if this year‘s campaign for funds is successful How much money is needed? In Canada, nearly 4* million dollars. In Ontario, more than 2 million dollars. In our Unit area, just $25,000. How will this amount be gathered? Our neighâ€" bours will volunteer their time to call on every home and place of ‘business within our boundaries, asking for our donâ€" ations. « -“fi"n;or the chairmanship _ of Jack Ward of Weston. the We ton Area Unit campaign is orâ€" WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE BOOK NOW + AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOING OVERSEAS? 2061 Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston R4. that the paâ€" ' vassers. The 50 zone captains of and grateâ€" | are expected to enlist about 700 | men .and women to canvass the esearch, eduâ€" | area‘s homes. ‘The introductory can be proâ€" | letter in Italian that was deliâ€" way than by| vered before the canvass . in ions. All are| some areas last year proved s6 people‘s welâ€"| successful that distribution will tion, all can be much wider this year. The expanded, if large number of new apartment gn for funds , buildings recently constructed \ in the area necessitate the enâ€" y is needed? | listment of a much greater numâ€" & million | ber of canvassers than ever be . more than | fore. However, it is expected, In our Unit | that with a sufficient number of How will this | volunteers, every family in the 4> Our neighâ€" | Unit area will have the opporâ€" er their timeftunity to participate. * O big night of the year when the presentations are made to the most ardent anglers and hunâ€" ers If you are interested in huntâ€" ing. fishing and would like to join up with a friendly group why not visit us any Monday night at the Weston Municipal Building? We would be glad to meet you. Climbs 4 Mills . . . (Contimued trom page 1) share of education expenses and if anything, this means that the North York mill rate could deâ€" cline then. _ Tacon described the present system of taxing property own. ers to meet education costs as "archiac‘. Pensioners and senâ€" ior citizens are finding it inâ€" creasingly difficult to hold on to their homes because of rising taxes he said. The Ontario government and Metro pick up about 55 per cent of North York‘s education bill, the local board kicks in another 40 per cent and the remaining five per cent comes from other ganized into an findustflfl and a residential section. To adeâ€" quately canvass the 265 indus. tries located in the area, John Hall of Weston, Industrial Camâ€" paign Chairman, has enlisted 60 canvassers. These are all busâ€" inessmen, accountants, bankers, dentists, machinists and others, who are donating approximately 3.000 dollars‘ worth of their proâ€" fessional time to ensure the sucâ€" cess of our campaign. Many of these men have developed & traâ€" dition _ of _ commuity _ service through earlier participation in the activities of their local servâ€" ice clubs. _ Homes in the area will be vis ited by> canvassers . from . the neighbourhood. Under Mrs. A. B. Bezzo, Residentia!l Campaign Chairman, the area is organiz ed into five districts. > Northwest district â€" Chairâ€" man is NMrs. Charlotte Ferguson Northeast district â€" Chairâ€" man is Mrs. Sally Young Central district â€" Chairman Mrs. Jean Sykut Sou‘il;;vest_ â€"district â€" Chairâ€" man Mrs. Maida Collings _ _ â€"Sov;th;ntâ€"fd_i_nrict â€" Chairâ€" man Mrs. Bemicerflrollmd. "-‘ll.‘i:e;-e.â€"di;firic't'cminnen have the help of zone captains, who in turn enlist the assistance of cah d on i e d If you want information, if you need help, or if you want to offer your help, either come into the Weston Unit Office, Canadian Cancer Society, 2000 Weston Rosad, or telephone 247â€" There was more to the Weston bid to join North York instead of being included in York Township as r;t’dthowhchlohWhvhl“Mh Weston Mayor Wes Boddington was not only unhap» g_y‘bauthnhutchmhtbnyi“‘* ....a.dar.m...m»mhmmuw plan will last less than six or seven years. j * i T n es 40 2O k t THE WESTON TIMES â€" Th had visions of swarms of residents surrounding Metro committees as they attempt to come up with a decision. Metro Chairman Allen suggested the reeve‘s idea could be considered in 1967. At one stage of Metro Executive Committee‘s meetâ€" ing last week it was nothing but a babble of voices. This caused Etobicoke Reeve John MacBeth to push back his chair, grin and comment that it sounded like a meeting of a ladies aid committee. Mr. Mould had a comment about Metro‘s occasional reference to the need to eliminate the two zone tran sit fare system. He said, like the weather, it is someâ€" thing the civic representatives talk about but do nothing about. Metro Chairman Allen says he doesn‘t get many letters from the public. He says he is not on any fan mail list. Etobicoke Reeve John MacBeh last week deplored the mixture of provincial and municipal responsibiliâ€" ties and the amount of red tape involved between Metâ€" ro and the province. He said the province should take over full responsibility for housing, welfare and educaâ€" °* GWa wauld be better off if we stayed in our own DVIEr PWn PERET CCC T.OCC I tion. "We would be better off if we stayed in our own backyard," he said of Metro government. Establishment of a large commercial and residential community northâ€"east of Toronto international Airport for 35,000 people, north of Rexdale Blvd. and Derry R_d., in Toronto Township has received Metro‘s blesâ€" sing. § The TTC keeps a close watch on all transit delays, en . . DL2..ss luts the fallowing communinty HORRTERICT CCD oE cgof for 35,000 people, north of Rexdale Blyd. and Derry Rd., in Toronto Township has received Metro‘s blesâ€" sing. s The TTC keeps a close watch on all transit delays, usually marking down the reasons into the following categories; traffic congestion, collisions, storm condit: ions, fires and other causes. In the last three months the TTC recorded 121 deâ€" lays on the Weston Road trolley coach route with by far the largest number of delays caused by traffic conâ€" gestion. There were more delays on this route than any lof the other six trolley coach routes operated by the TTC. 1 H E) DOLSâ€"HLLL vemnuimes A Metro Licensing Commission regulations require # taxi driver to have been on the job continuously over a three year period before becoming eligible to apply for a taxicab owners license. Metro maintains a strict control over the number of taxicabs in the area, based usually on one per 1,000 residents. W.C.l. Sorority Plans To Help Cancer Unit Raise Funds With the turmoil of Easter exâ€"| ams over at last, Weston col-\ legiate‘s Delta Chi Sorority has resumed activities with all iu{ vigour and enthusiasm. Not only are we continuing with our reâ€" cent undertakings, but also we have begun some new ones. Visâ€" its to the Weston Sanitorium are being commenced, to bring a little enjoyment to the shutâ€"ins. ‘ And again we are lending a hand in the Cancer Society canvas, lm organization which touches almost everyone in some way. The following weekâ€"end, April] 2nd, the boys of ist Trethewey will again be having a paperl drive. This is a good opportunâ€". ity for you to get rid of all your old newspapers, and at the same. \ time help the boys to raise funds “lor their Cub and Scout activiâ€" ties. Have your . newspapers lreldy for Saturday April 2, and | we will be around to pick them | up. If you happen to miss the 1pick~up. please give the Group | Committee _ Chairman, . Gerry ‘C\ose. a call at 249.0247 and he will detail someone.to call at (Continued from page 3) front steps by 9 a.m. _ In our last column mention ASHBOURNE and CASKEY | _ METRO AFFA wish to announce they will carry on the practice of law under the HOWARD G. ASHBOURNE, B.A. ‘AND 2077 LaAWRENCE AVE. W. usr wEst or WESTON RD) wESsTON, ONT. & 2476677 CARL W. CASKEY, B.A., Q.C., was made of our upcoming charâ€" ity dance, the proceeds of which 7 . 7. se on 1N 0,.10.00 Abont o isb daeie ie i are for the Canadian Save the Children Fund. Have you bought your ticket yet? We don‘t want to let YAU Lapâ€"Kung down, do you? This dance will feature the Phastons. It is being held at 830 sharp in Central Hall (Weston Road and King Street), this Satâ€" urday, March 2. The dress is jackets and ties and the price, just a dollar per person. ~ Some things we can do by ourselves, but for this we need your home, for the bundles Deborah Ann, daughter of Pat and Pete Mascarin, was Chris tened on Sunday, March 20, at ®t. Bernard‘s Church. Deborah is the first granddaughter of John and Elsie O‘°Neill, of Hearst Circle Belated Birthday greetings to Bill Morris . . . he says it was "50"". but friends wonder! at the Oddfellows Hall, Church Street. Sponsored by ‘the Daughâ€" ters of England. Starts at 8 p.m. Euchre, Thursday, March 31, d#t