t EXPERIENCED mill hand for wood box factory. Phone 231â€" 3435 ask for Vic. Farr. Kleinburg Road, Woodbridge, Ont. 851â€"2838 Silverwood Dairies Ltd. Norseman Branch 50. MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED FACTORY HELP _ For appointment call Mr. Northup or Mrs. Williams BE 3â€"5891 THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS CANADA LTD. Will consider applications for employment in the west Torâ€" onto area as our field reâ€" presentative. No experience is necessary as full training will be given to the successful applicant, in addition to the usual beneâ€" fits of group insurance and pension plan. Leads are provided in addiâ€" tion to a generous drawing account against commission earnings. IN REPLY: State age, marital status, work experience eduâ€" cation etc. On â€" The â€" Job â€" Training Excellent starting rates â€"â€" company benefits. We require several men in our factory. Applicants‘ should be over 25 years, .with 2 years high school. Some factory experâ€" ience an asset. Shift work. Moore © Business Forms Limited Mount Dennis 762â€"8121 lLloc. 267 Required for small engine shop immediately. Require _ several â€" salesmen with chauffeur license to be trained for better than averâ€" age earnings. _ e 47. HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP Rla!fllllb FOR OUR ELECTRONIC SUB ASS Â¥ PRODUCTION LINE. Corresnondence Schools Canada Ltd., 2 Bloor St. F.. Suite 29 A, Parts Counter Man Electronic Calibration Technician Male Factory Workers No Experienced Required General Freezer Ltd. With previous experience on aircraft electronic devices such as magnetic amplifiers and transistorized circuits. Must have ability to work from manuals, schematics or written instructions. Instrument Technician To perform electrical, electronic and pneumatic assembly operations on aircraft flight systems and instruments. Ability to carry out necessary testing and adjusting pressure sensing equixrnem. Minimum of 5 years exâ€" perience on aircraft flight instruments. Junior Mechanic and Handyman Good wages, wor conditions and employee benefits. Wu.&mmtmwwu';:u; All inquires held in confidence. Apply 1935 Weston Rd. Weston WANTED The International Small Engines Female Trainees GENERAL VACUUM FORMING Tarants 5. in writing giving age, experience etc. or call SENIOR OPERATOR Alsoâ€" 677â€"1410 men needed to work on 3â€"11 or 11 â€"7 376 ORENDA RD., BRAMALEA 677â€"3820 Garrett Manufacturing Limited A SUBSIDIARY OF THE GARRETT CORPORATION 255 Attwell Drive Rexdale, Ontario il 1e â€" With LOST â€" Ladies‘ watch, white gold, shopping area Weston Rd. between Fern and Lawrâ€" ence, Tues. May 31. Reward. 241â€"3045. MR. & MRS. JOHN OSBORN| of Weston, announce the forthâ€" ’ coming marriage of their only daughter Christina to Mr. Al-‘ lan Emerson, son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Luther P. Emerson of Barrie, Ontario. The wedding is to take place June 25th, 1966 at St. John The Evangelist Church, Weston. RIDE WANTED: From Weston Rd. â€" Denison to Dundas St. and St. John‘s Rd. 8:15 a.m. returning 5 p.m. 2412732 evenings. 247â€"2144 52. TRANSPORTATION CLERK TYPISTS 53. LOST & FOUND 54. â€" ENGAGEMENTS 49. SKILLED HELP WANTED MACHINIST (10 years) $2.60 â€" $2.80 per hour pius profit sharing New Toronto 251â€"1031 50. MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED We have an opening in our purchasing department for a clerk typist. Interesting and varied duties with advancement opportuniâ€" ties and full range benefits. Apply To Personnel Manager Fully qualified mechanic, exâ€" cellent hourly rate, fringe benefits, 5 day week. DUNKHAM â€" BUSH Of Conada Limited SHELL SERVICE CENTRE REQUIRES AUTO MECHANIC 140 Wendell Ave., Weston APPLY Mr. R. G. Dixon 418 The Westway MALE OR FEMALE At Weston on Friday, June 3, 1966, Ethel Mary Crossley, wife of the late William Andrew Bentham, dear mother of Edâ€" ward of Weston, dear sister of Mrs. Alberta Bowler of Detâ€" roit, and Charles of Toronto. Service was held in the chapel Monday 1 p.m. Interment Fleshâ€" erton Cemetery. RUMMAGE SALE under the auspices Sisterhood Beth Am, 3100 Keele St. at Maryport. Wed. June 15th, 7.00 p.m.10 p.m. evening. Thurs. June 16th 9.30 a.m.â€"1.00 p.m. mornâ€" ing only. As usual, good used clothing. WESTON Rebekah Lodge Rumâ€" mage Sale Friday morning, June 10th, 10 a.m.â€" 12 noon in the Odd Fellows hall, Church St. COOPER, ROSS At Humber Memorial Hospital, on Sunday, June 5, 1966, Ross Cooper, beloved husband of Helen Newham of Weston, dear father of Laura, Allen, Jean and Donald, brother of Kenâ€" neth of Pickering. Service was held in the Chapel Wednesday 1:30 p.m. Cremation. CULLIMORE, DAVID On Saturday, June 4. 1966, David Cullimore of Weston, beâ€" loved husband of Janet Bowâ€" man, dear father of Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Culliâ€" more of Simcoe, brother of Russell, Ronald, Robert and Barbara in his 23rd year. Serâ€" vice was held in the Chapel, Tuesday 1 p.m. Interment Woodhouse _ United _ Church Cemetery. A FLATTERING soft shade of Expo blue has been chosen for the twoâ€"piece suit *o be worn by Expo‘s hostesses. The jacket is semiâ€"fitted and has a small standup collar. The threeâ€"quarâ€" ter sleeves have . detachable white cuffs. The fabric is teryâ€" lene and wool. The beret reâ€" peats the colors of the uniforms light Expo blue, ‘navy and white. Accessories are navy. FUNERAL HOME 60. COMING EVENTS F. W. Minkler, B.A., D.Paed., 1966 at 3:00 P.M. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be acâ€" ments and tender forms may be ohtained unon application to the Purchasing Departâ€" ment. 15 Oakburn COrescent, Willowdale, Ontario 225â€"4661. Sealed _ Tenders, â€" clearly marked as to tender number, will be recéived in the office of the Assistant Secretary for the taking of Student Photoâ€" graphs. Death Notices Of The Past Week BENTHAM, ETHEL MARY Director of Education. Peter R. W. Tacon, RM.T. TENDER â€" Student Photogranhs 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St.) Board of Education For. The Township of North York of â€" requireâ€" 21, 1643 Yonge Street, Toronto 7 Tel. 485â€"8171 Please send me, at no cost. your descrintive booklet on Publhc, Truat Cemeteries and services in Toronto. ADDRESS NAME H A V Eo _ YÂ¥ O VUâ€"â€" _ Something To Sell? LIST IT IN THESE COLUMNS OF _ _ THE e Weston Times â€" Here are the props you‘ll med:achlfinxd:ghorn soup tureen, soup bowls and spoons, and a tray. And the stars: a can each of condensed bean with bacon and vegetable soups, with cooked ham, onion, tomatoes, parsley, and butter. 'lndndph. a plaflexi of supporting ers â€" celery hearts, ham mï¬a or cold cuts and various breads. Let‘s go to that exciting mt:’vie wm::g“ t But what about su; ? soup mates in the s:.ncp.rwr‘l chair, and you‘ll be in your theater seat in no time. Now for the action: combine the soups, add the other ingredients and ring the dinner bell. There‘s no _ direction needed after that. The family wil‘l‘ happily join in theL action. For variation "iz'n' _the next script, try combining your fnvou;itetwooondemesoougc, add your‘own dramatic touches, then serve with & MAY 1966â€" Torsute General Euryliug Grsunds Theatrical Soup Mate Suppers A nonâ€"profit public service organization Founded 1828 Mount Pleasant Cemetery Prospect Cemetery mc C @e! NEen t Recently opaned, Beechwood Cemetery offers all the services that generations of Torontonians have associated with Public Trust Cemeteries at modest cost on a .nonâ€" profit basis. Beechwood is located on the east side of Jane Street between Steale‘s Avenue and Number 7 Highway. See for yourself the beauty of its attractively landscaped grounds, the adequate section for veterans and their wives, the wide ~choice in both "monument" and "nor=monument" areas. Beechwood also provides free consultative services, arâ€" rangements with the Toronto Crematorium and, a nonâ€" denominational approach. Beechwood does not employ salesmen but does offer, free of charge, a factual, informative bookiet describing its miliipntlalh laiii hib cldnbt 2 . factorily for 140 years. Beechwood is owned ;v;&-l&mv:'vl;to:e;“bv the 'Publn: Trust that has served Torontonians effectively and satisâ€" Public Trust services in questionâ€"andâ€"answer form Pine Hills Cametery _ Toranto Necropolis Toronto Crematorium onsider Beechwood HOME mmm"“%’k Exclusive to you in your city A tear sheet will be appreciated Fast Action and Low Priced PHONE CH. 1â€"5211 CH. 1â€"5212 sandwich and pow! If you‘re going to the movies with the mix%oun. you can easily stretch this supper to include them, too. Just open two more cans of soup, and it‘s supper for eight. HOLLYWOOD SOUP MATE 24 cup diced cooked ham 4 cup chopped onion 2 soup cans water 34 cup chopped canned tomatoes Chopped parsley In saucepan, brown ham and cook onion in butter until tender. Blend in soups, water and tomatoes. Heat; stir now and then. Garnish with parsâ€" ley. Makes 4 to 6 servings. York Cemetery _ Mount Pleasant Mausoleum Beachwood Cametery 4 cup chopped onion 2 hglopgaom butter or 1 can (10 ounces) condensed bean with bacon soup 1 can (10 ounces) condensed vegetable w# As & note of caution, fish are su aetimes inclined to spook c vay from lures they can see too well. The recent emergence of green and blue shades in certain waters is testimony to this. For bottomâ€"running 1lures, which are seen from above, maximum contast may be difâ€" ficult to determine in advance. Generally, if you can see a light bottom, use dark Jures; for dark bottorms, . select the brightly eolo.ed ones. When you drop a mediumâ€"runâ€" ming lure behind your trolling Mercury, you may attract the atâ€" tention .of fish from all angles. This makes it necessary to conâ€" sidep all factors involving visiâ€" bility, and is probably one of the reasons why wobbling lures and spoons with bulk and highly reâ€" fleï¬llve qualities are so effective. ‘Surface lures are viewed by the fish from below. If the botâ€" tom is highly reflective, a lightâ€" colored plug will blend against a light sky and be difficult to see. But, if the bottom is dark, light reflection may be reduced so greatly that regardless of the lure‘s color it will appear as a silhouette. In achieving _ FISHER desirable contrast, use your Mercury outboard to check depth of water, clarity, sky conditions, which may change at any minâ€" ute, bottom type, shoreline foliâ€" age colors, eic. Visibility of an object depends upou its contrast against a given background. "Seeâ€"ability" is exâ€" plained by two conditions. Against a dark background, the visibilty of a piug depends i upon its ability to reflect light; against a light background, . a ‘,ï¬ silhouetting efâ€" fect caused by lack of light reâ€" * fRection gives maximum c+ nâ€" trast. ‘The color of a lure. as most Ashermen know, has a great deal to do with its productiveness. Often. a certain color is red hot one minute, and worthless the next. so that it seems the fish have suddeniy gone blind. marked as to tender number, will be received in the office of the Assistant Secretary for the Transvortation of Handiâ€" capped Children, Specifications of requireâ€" ments and tender forms may be obtained unon application to the Purchasing Departâ€" ment, 15 Oakburn Crescent, Willowdale, Ontarin 225â€"4661. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be acâ€" cented. Township of North York TENDER Transportation of Handicapoed Children Sealed _ Tenders, â€" clearly Tenders close, June 21, 1966 at 3:00 P.M. F. W. Minkler, B.A., D.Paed., Director of Education. Peter R. W. Tacon, RM.T., Chairman. CHQOSE CONTRAST, NoT color _‘ REGISTER AT CLASSES INCLUDE: SWIM PROGRAM AT Education No Registrations Accepted After June 19th â€"â€" So Register During Week, For Sure!lFor Safety! Call CHerry 9â€"9111, Ext. §3 â€" For Further Information 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Board of e -“, "QUALIFIED RED CROSS INSTRUCTORS" Girls, if you‘re in search of a mate, learn how to date. It takes practice. "If a girl won‘t learn how to gel along with a boy when they are out, she may have a secret aversion to marriage," says a former social worker. ‘Even if the man is far from your idea, at least he gives you experience in dealing with the dating situation," she says. "And don‘t forgetâ€"he may have eligâ€" Tips When Dating Early 1966 industry foreâ€" casts are for sales of televiâ€" sion receivers to break the $200 million for the first time in history. Some forecasts are for total television sales to jump from $160 million to as Aithough color will be the motivating force in driving industry sales upward, black and white sales are not exâ€" pected to suffer greativ, and still will be the predominant choice of buyers. Sparton gathered statistics show approximate television sales as follows: AS FOLLOWS IN MILLIONS YR. B & W COLOR TOTAL 64 $140 5.0 155 65 153 9.0 162 COLOR IS COMING TO CANADA â€" Not that our country isn‘t colorful, but the color is in the reference to television. Color television moved a step closer to reality recently whem the Canadian Government gave approval to several stations to begin color programming on October 1. What will be the impact of color television on the economy, on industry sales, on black and white television and on proâ€" :nmmin;? Most important will be the impact on viewers and ow they will benefit from startling breakthroughs. ;'wenly-.ti:elinc{nu a:ed twenty â€"five il;ci consoles, such as this parton lel, wi the most lar buys as viewers préâ€" pare for color casting in Canada mall First, color television is anâ€" ticipated to give the general economy in Canada real imâ€" petus. According to Nigel C. Eiloart, President, Sparton of Canada, Ltd., manufacturers of home electronics equipâ€" ment for almost 40 years, total television sales may rise more than 20 percent this year with the introduction of color castâ€" SPARTON OFFICIAL FEELS Color Will Have Impact On Economy, TV Sales .« Weston Recreation Office â€"â€" 2000 Wes â€"ton Road .. Weston Area Swimming Pool â€"â€" Monday â€"â€"to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Nonâ€"Swimmers; Beginners; Junior; inâ€" termediate; Senior. Age Limit ~ 5 years and up by January 1, 1966. WESTON RECREATION COMMISSION 10:00 to 12:00 _ 1:30 to 4:30 Registration Fee â€"â€" $1.00 The Weston Recreation Commission in coâ€" operation with the water safety branch of The Canadian Red Cross Society and. the Weston Area Sw Pool, will once again , this mt‘?vvhf‘. a 6 week (July 4 to August 12) Water Safety Instruction and we‘re away to another season of fun in the water with safety on â€" in â€" and near the water. REGISTRATION WEEK â€" SATURDAY, JUNE 11 to SATURDAY, JUNE Dramatic Breakthroughs. $ PLASH!! (First of a Series) be one of the factors mainâ€" taining the sales ratio beâ€" tween black and white and color sets. Another factor will be the availability or unavailâ€" ability, of color receivers to meet consumer demand. For those ready to buy color, the most popular sets will be the 23â€"inch and 25â€" inch consoles. Sales of these models are expected to ac~ count for 60 percent of total color sales. Models will be available in a wide range of styles and prices. _The next most popular Lhe next mos‘t'&og:hr choice, in order, 21â€" inch consoles, 16.5 percent; 19â€" inch portables, 146 percent; phonographs, 9.9 percent. While forecasts are for black and white television sales to drop one percent from 1965, sales still will be well above 1964 and will outsell color by more than $3.50 to $1. The unit sales will be even higher due to price differen» television planted its roots deep in industry sales in 1965 and is forecasted to have a dramatic 500 percent increase for 1966. says: "‘Don‘t tell all your trot bles on the first date. Get her interested enough to careâ€"~them cord. Let him plan the evening. Don‘t tell him his choice of a restaurant is top expensiveâ€"l6t ‘‘Don‘t brag about how many other girl friends you have. I# you‘re new to the girl, she‘l think. ‘Let the rest take himâ€" first time a man calls you, interested. Don‘t be maody, has As indicated above, color ‘Don‘t start by asking him to For men, the social Â¥ 3