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WOMAN TAKE CHARGE OF HOUSE MUST BE EFFICIENT â€"â€"â€"~â€"CAPABLE WITH CHILDREN FREE APARTMENT OFF PREMISES PLUS WAGES Good Deed Earns Badges For Cubs The traditional ‘good deed" performed by Cdbs and Scouts still head up the lt of activities of Downsview Cub Pack No. 12. Chairman They delivered over 1.000 meet ing announcements in the Jane Finch area for the last two meet Mr. John Parker Mr. J. E. Baker ROWNTREE â€" In memory of a husband and father Vernon W. 11!9 passed away February 7, Riverside Cemetery and Crematorium Lawrence Ave.â€"Royal York Rd. CH 1â€"0861 61. 59. IN MEMORIAM B7A â€" CEMETERY LOT Not toâ€"day, but every day We still remember. â€"His wife and family. WHY TRAVEL? WORK LOCALLY We require for clients in the northâ€"west area ©@ Stationary Engineers ® Dicta Typists © Office Managers ® Clerk Typists © Accountants © Switchboard _ . ® Sales Desk Clerks _ OPrator ® Stenogtaphers . ® Accounting & Experienced Preferred Book NOW for cruises and resorts at Post House Travel Bureau, 2402 Bloor Street W. 50. _ HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE® DOUGLAS ARNOLD 14 SUNNYBRAE CRESCENT $2000% peirly for the ment .00 y person, Full or part time, age 21 to 70. Can you make short auto trips? We hope you will start soon and Stay with us a 223â€"6210 _ __ Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 6 p.m. Saturday ‘till 1 p.m. Evening Appointments May Be Arranged GENERAL MAINTENANCE GARDENING * CHAUFFEURS LICENSE GOOD DRIVING . RECORD Call Mr. Sherwood, WU\/\/ The Board of Education Por The Borough Of Etobicoke In Car, On The Road, Driving Instruction Sealed tenders, marked, "In Car, On The Road, Drivir‘\: Instruction" will be received by the Superintendent Scondary Scheols, 540 Burnhamthorpe Road, Etobicoke, until 4:00 p.m., Friday, February 17, after which no tender will be received. The Course will start the week of February 20 and will continue for. a minimum of 120 student hours after school. Details may be obtained from the Principal of Burnhamthorpe Collegiate Institute at 621:1660. TRAVELLING SOUTH THIS WINTER? We sre looking for an /intelligent couple man and wife as a team Phone RO 7â€"8297 1867 U 1967 Contact Now! PERSONAL .. Northtown: Personnel Services Superintendent of _ Director of Education Secondary Schools _ & Secretaryâ€"Treasurer TENDERS Shopping Centre |_Canada has 6,500,000 telephones, , ranking fourth in the world in ‘telephone per unit of population. ings of University Village Rate payers. Pack leaders tested and passed No. 12 Cub Pack on this comâ€" munity endeavor. McEACHERN, MARGARET ELIZABETH At her home, on Thursday, Fobâ€" ruary 2, 1967, Margaret Elizaâ€" beth Stewart, beloved wife of Howard D. McEachern. dear nother _ of Stewart. Shirley Ann (Mrs. G. Reeds), Donna Mae (Mrs. E. Bilz), Lorne J., Howard M., Mary Ellen (Mrs. F. Wallis) Gary C., Robert J. Warâ€" ren E., Elizabeth and George,. Heather and Larry. dear sister of Esther (Mrs. E. Millar) of Fort William and ‘Jack Stewart of Port Arthur, dearly lrwedsfy her eleven grandchildren. Serâ€" vice" was held in the Chapel. Saturday 11 am. Interment Sancetuary Park Cemetery. SKELTON, LYNDA BERTHA At Toronto Hospital on Friday, February 3, 1967, Lynda Berâ€" tha Armstrong, beloved wife of William John Skelton of 21 Sykes Ave., Weston, in her 86th year, dear mother of Mrs. George Jeffs (Louise) and Herâ€" bert of Clarkson, grandmother of Lynda _ and Lesley Jeffs, Herbert, Lindsay and John Skelton. Service was held in the chapel, Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Riverside Cemetery. neth, dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Knowlton, and Mrs.â€" Norma Messinger. Funeral was held at Albion Gardens Presbyterian Church, 80 Thistletown Blvd., Thistleâ€" town, for service Saturday 3 p.m. Cremation. 9 KNOWLTON, VIVIAN ELAINE Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 31, 1967, Vivian Elaine Knowlâ€" ton, beloved daughter of Kenâ€" neth and Norma Knowlion of Thistletown: dear sister of Richâ€" ard, Adrienne, Arthur and Kenâ€" WARD FUNERAL HOME 67. DEATHS (10 years) $2.60 â€" $3.00 per hour plus profit sharing 50. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Balancing, monthly stateâ€" ments and related work Complete knowledge of Death Notices Of The Past Week 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St.) Weston TALK MADE BASsY Full Time West End 45 â€" 60 Years Old ~ New CH 1â€"2233 251â€"1031 Mr. T. D. Boone { Alderman Ben Nobleman had this to say: "I agree with the \Board of Control recommendation 1lhal Mr. Tonks be reimbursed. I was really opposed at first but now I believe that we must reâ€" assess the situation; stop being vindicative; and start stressing the good that is being done instead o" always pointing out the bad." Mr. Nobleman feels the press should be urged to ‘give credit in the areas where so much good is Alderman Chris Tonks breathed a sigh of relief as York Council on Monday decided to refund to him the land costs of $6,600.00 less the amount owing (over $900.) in back taxes. Tonks $6, York Refunds of sulphate of â€"alumine; 1879 tonsâ€" of'h:l:r;tv} c;llu;"r'ne and 46,000 pounds of sodium chlorite. The lastitem is particularly useful. _ It helps destroy the taste and odour cased by algae from the lake. Metro settled a trespassing problem at Rogers Rd. and Weston Rd. in York last week by an exchange of lands. It seems that part of the Metro road system at the intersection of the two Streets infringed on CNR lands and likewise a piece of CNR land was on Metro territory. The two corporate giants even split the cost of a $1,200 land survey. North York has reâ€" ceived Metro permission to obtain information from Metro assessment department for use by planning conâ€" sultants who are making the borough‘s civic centre study. % Metro‘s big spending this year may well include $168,000,000 for general civic projects and $150,000,â€" 000 for schools. Metro‘s spending is larger each year than that of every province in the nation with the exâ€" ception of Ontario and Quebec. The Governorâ€"General‘s Horse Guards Riding ‘Club may give some riding exâ€" hibitions this summer at Downsview Dells park, in North York, It may be tough on the robins but Metro is going â€"to offer bait companies the opportunity to go worm picking on its municipal golf courses. Metro will spend $28,000 this year to remove and prune trees in an effort to combat the dread Dutch Elm disease. to find the nearest liquor store. York Mayor Jack Mould had the idea of placing borough and city alderâ€" men on a round the clock duty to take telephone calls from citizens asking for information. Metro executive last week just decided to sit on the request for awhile. The mayor of York thinks that Metro planning board will have to start meeting at least twice a month to deal with any pending changes in the Metro offiâ€" cial plan.â€"Metro Planning Commissioner Wronski said there were only 12 amendments to plan last year when it was in the draft stage. The next time you take a drink of water consider what Metro raust mix with the water for purification. The annual amount includes 720 tons There ‘are so many members sitting around the Metro Executive table these days that York Mayor Jack Mould considers that the Metro chairman should install a microphone. The politicians and the officials are having trouble hearing each other. In some ways that is an old problem. Which proves one thing. Most of the politicians have their minds made up before council even starts and all the debate in the world seldom changes .the course of action. There it not doubt, giving the transit system a civic tax exemption is just the first step. Evenâ€" tually Metro will have to pay 100 percent of the cost of subways with the province paying Metro 50 percent of this amount as it does for highways. s Over 3,760 elderly persons have applied to Metrd as of Jan. 1, 1967 for accommodation in low rental housing projects. A total of 339 have applied from North York, another 149 from York and 177 from Etoâ€" bicoke. What hits hard in these days of the high cost of living is that records show that the majority of these elderly persons seported a gross monthly income of under $150 or less than $40 a week. For one out of evéry three the income was only $75 a mopth. By comparison, Metro will spend $80,000,000 this year to build more roads and more subways. A ladies group suggested that Metro and the city provide a 24â€"hour information service for citizens. North York Mayor James Service thought it would be of particular use for out of town visitors who wanted 15 minutes so it wouldn‘t be difficult to establish the satellite communities 30 to 40 miles further along the track. It took Metro Council 10 hours to reach a deciâ€" sion based on a recommendation 10 hours earlier by its executive committee. Now available n Weston for homes â€"â€" businesses â€"â€" indusâ€" In his opinion, it will not produce cheaper land. He considers thére is land still in Metro that cannot be serviced. Rather than spreading out urban developâ€" ment in the Metro region the mayor says the province should consider the development of satellite communiâ€" ties 30 to 40 miles outside the Metro federation. He points to the fact that a commuter line service could reach Weston from downtown Toronto in 10 to North York Mayor James Service is more than skeptical about the provincial plans to extend Metro sewer and water services to the outside municipalities in a move to service low cost land and in turn produce CENTENNIAL FLAGS AND CANADIAN FLAGS A. E. SMITH SALES Varisty Of Sizes 49 CHRURCH sT. 241â€"2514 RO AFFAIRS "I‘m happy Council saw comâ€" passion in consideration / of my problem. 1 will now bo/abl. to meet the debts and tesponsibiliâ€" ties of litigation of the past 8 years. ‘"You may be sure my wife and I and my family appreciate the action taken here today!" When asked by Weston Times reporter after this Council meetâ€" ting how be felt now, Alderman Tonks replied: § being done, and that it is time to forget the pest and go on to better things. being done, and that it RAYMOND ERNEST PYE, Administrator by his soliciâ€" tors. George W. Bull, 1920 Weston Road, Suite 202 Weston, Ontario. IN THE ESTATE OP ERâ€" NEST _ WILFRED PYE, DEâ€" CEASED. ALL _ PERSONS | having claims against the estate of ERNEST WILFRED PYE, late of 111 Kendleton Drive in the Township of Etobiâ€" coke, in the County of York whordiéd on or about the 16 day of January, 1967, are hereby notified tb send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the: 26th day of ary, 1987 after which dla the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the underâ€" signed shall have notice. DATED at Weston, Onâ€" tario, this 2nd day of Febâ€" ruary, 1967. TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE "Dollars in the Bank... _ _ - is some of it yours? The Bank of Nova Scotia, althouzh it reported $100,920 in dead accounts, had only â€"two accounts worth more than $3.000. They were: 1745 Eglinton Ave. W. (1 Block E. of Dufferin) E. Dozilva Bibeau; 188 Green St., Fiin Fion, Man.: Kipling, Sask. branch; $4,604.43. _ Caroline Uruski, RR 1, ‘St. Catharines, Ont.; St. Catharines branch; $3,908.41. The Toronteâ€"Domiftion Bank reported $91,949 in dead accounts, and three accounts were worth more than $3,000. They were: John S. Wood; 117 Pembroke St., Teronto; Toronto branch $10,324.97. f Liillian McArthur; 170 Furby St., Winnipeg, Man.; Winniâ€" pes branch; $5.658.83. t & Frederick William Flynn; address unknown; Toronto branch; $4,019.36. Hector Tanghe; 800 Dawson St., St. Boniface, Man.; Fort Frances branch; $3,159.42. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce reported $159,746 in dead accounts, including three acrounts worth more than $3,000. The Canadian Imperial accounts were: Hubert Joseph MeDonald; Stone Creek, Wellington Dis trict, N.S.W. Australia; Vancouver branch; $3,815.15. Michael Bela; Backa Tivnice, Yugoslavia; Halifax branch $3.621.36. The Royal Bank of Comd.,' which reported the largest amount in dead accounts â€" $204,434 â€" had four accounts worth more than $3,000.. They _were: mmivedombiee Bill Calder, 181 William Ave., Winnipeg, Man.; Winnipeg branch; $3,556.24. : Laurier Freighters Ltd.; 200 St. James St. W., Montreal, Que.; Montreal branch; $14,962.37. James Alexander Young; 180 Fort St., Winnipeg, Man.; Winnipeg branch; $11,555.42. Bessie Eileen Evans; 6100A Azilda St.. Anjou, Que.; Monâ€" treal branch; $3,111.74. Eluned Humphreys; 756 Spadina Rd., Toronto, Ont; Toâ€" ronto branch; $3,036.25. . Alfred Dube; 511 Bonsecours, Montreal, Que.; Montreaf branch; $4,170.66. Giromini Ferruccio; 64 Langevin St., Hull, Que.; branch; $9,742.30. ter they‘ve been inactive for nine years, and after 10 years the money is transferred to the Bank of Canada. BIG MONEY . .. > Last year Canada‘s five largest banks reported dead acâ€" counts with more than $3,000 in them. The Bank of Montreal which reported $192,028 in dead accounts in 1966, had five accounts worth more than $3,000. They were (name used when account opened, last known address, location of bank branch, amount of money in acâ€" count): LOST FOREVER _ Many people will never be found. They‘re the type who open bank accounts under aliases, and then die â€" in effect leaving their money to the Bank of Canada. Others move from the area, and forget about their bank C accounts here. Some, possibly, misunderstand the notres sent from their banks â€" then their money, probably stashâ€" ed away "for a rainy day," inadvertently passes to the Bank of Canada. â€" . . Whatever the reason, Canadians forget about thousands _ A DISPLAYÂ¥ OF OIL & WATERCOLORS By LAWRENCE NICKLE The names of those whose dead accounts were reported last year â€" along with their last known address, the bank where the account was held, and the amount of, money . inâ€" volved â€" are listed at the end of this story, If your name happens to be John Dancy or Annie Elizabeth Boom it will be more than worth your while to r < BANKER‘S PROBL The dead account problem has beenwith bankers since the inception of banking. The handful that remain unanswered are set aside, and bankers contact neighbors, friends, relatives. or anyone they know of â€" attempting to locate the person who owns the account," remmmpeann _ _A second notice must be sent to those who still retain dead accounts after five years â€"‘but in practice bankers are already seeking out every available clue in an effort to locate their "dead accounters." Hundreds of twoâ€"year notices are mailed out from alâ€" most every bank branch every year, and only a handful are not answered. « "It‘s always in the back of your mind," one banker said. "I remember a fellow walking through here one day, and I remember having seen him a few times, several years back, with a man whom we had not been able to locate. Last year dead accounts belonging to 44 persons in the Weston area were reported to the Bank of Canada â€" they can now be claimed by writing to the Bank of Canada, Otâ€" tawa. ° â€" â€" Indeed, before any money reaches the Bank of Canada, bankers turn detectivé in an effort to trace down people with dead accounts. of dollars every year Tracking equipment is put into gear after an account.has been dead for two years. A notice is seni out, reminding * the person of his account and asking him to confirm with the bank that he knows of it. s ‘"When I talked to him he was able loiéiv;'e“m-e"t‘h“evad- dress of the chap with the dead account." "We‘ll go to any lengths to try to locate a person," one Southern Ontario banker said. "We don‘t like havingâ€"to give money over to the Bank of Canada." People in Westen, just like thousands of other Canadians, forget about money that belongs to them. The money liss in "dead" bank accountsâ€"and more than $860,000 in such accounts was reported to the Bank of Canâ€" last year alome. r;‘he money is turned over to the Bank of Canada after an c ccount has been "dead" for 10 years. It‘s held in trust at the Bank of Canada, and the owner of any account can claim his money at any timeâ€"plus accumulated interest. 44 "DEAD®" ACCOUNTS > All accounts must be reported to thé Bank of Cana ON DISPLAY FEB. 7 â€" FEB. 21, 1966 At YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY ART EXHIBITION TRACING ACCOUNTS By JIM RENN!IE NEVER FORGET 781â€"5208 Hull ~ _ YOUR PRESCRIPTION â€" TO l2 FILLED AT THE REWARD JANE PARK PLAZA Prescriptions are . still, and will continue to be the MOST IMPORTANT part of our BUSINESS We especially invite your inquiries if you are on long term medication or are a senior citizen. This isn‘t the end. If you didn‘t recognize any of the names in this story, look for a story which will appear in The Weston Times during April. The next story will list the names of those in the Weston area who had accounts that were reported by the banks in 1967. f > Our friendiy pharmacists are always on duty to help you professionally and to fill your preâ€" scriptions. Eugenia Chandris; Hotel De La Paix, Lausanne, Switzerâ€" land; Halifax branch; $20,631.07. ® > : John Brzoza; 27 Vanauley St, Toronto, Ont.; Toronto branch $6,208.35. + Those 17 accounts were worth more than $110,000 â€" a sad commentary on the forgetfuiness of Canadians. Canada‘s five smaller banks also reported more than $110,000 in dead accounts. The amounts reported were: rambet vo wl on sntiartr iB ass acit c Aitc 1 0+ National Canadian Bank ($55,380), The Provincial Bank of Canada ($37,827), Montreal and District Savings Bank ($17,807), The Quebec Savings Bank ($3,253), and the Merâ€" cantile Bank of Canada ($34.60). Here in Weston, the accounts reported to the Bank of Canada were: you checkout. Your reward will be paid to immediately in cash. LIMIT: 1 coypon per prescription. Coupon mus presented at time of purchase and is not vall deliveries, charres or prescrintions nriced at Have your prescription filled (at our usual it low prices) then present this coupon to cashier you checkout. Your reward will be paild to 7 Our Prices Bank of Montreal, 1939 Weston Rd. * John Dancy, address unknown, $84.29. Walter Cyril Lord, address unknown, $12.92. Morgens Philip, address unknown, $10.14. The Bank of Nova Scotia, Weston branch. Annie Elizabeth Boom, 50 Main St. S., SM‘I& * Denis T. Donovan, 1247 Lawrence Ave. W., $9,54. Olive Liezert, St. Stephen‘s Court, N. Kingsway, $7.04. Leonard W. Schofield, 122 Lyndall Ave., $14.53. . Janet E. Smith, 212 Pellett Ave., $11.43. The Bank of Nova Scotia, Wilson and Jane branch. Leonard V. Bowles,: RCAF Downsview, $13.92 Ralph C. Wilding, 100 Yorkview Dr., $6.09. ~ The Torontoâ€"Dominion Bank, Jane and Lawrence branch. John W. McCarthy 48 Parkchester Rd. $28.49. Peter or Emy Walker, 565 Cumberland, Glendale, Calif,, $10.87. The Torontoâ€"Dominion Bank, Weston Rd. and Wilson Ave. William C. Anderson, 56 Sunset Trail, $6.72. Wilfred C. Bannen, 61 Aura Lea Blvd., $3.85. Daniel Ellis, Box 115, Jacksons Point, $6.88. William S. English, 73 Lovilla Blvd. $16.26. Keith and Audrey E. Fox, Coldlake, Alta., $4.89. Janice (Draper, Carl) Harnett, RR 2 Weston, $3.49. Elizabeth McCagherty, 99 Wallasey Ave., $6.66. Geoffrey and Neil Mcintyre, 180 Albion Rd., $4.48. k Viola Parrell, 917 Main St. N., $6.17. Earl James Raycroft, RCAF Supply Depot, $10.86. Peter Robinson, 37 Boon Ave., $7.25. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Weston branch. Nellie Bowers, 543 Queens Dr., $5.75. G. Curran (Payee: Standard Distillers Corp.), address t known,. $5.00. Ronald T. Hadden, 90 Fizzell Ave., $4.71. Jane McLaren, 134 McRoberts Ave., $4.76. , Doris Rankin, 53 Langside St., $12.51. Orma Renton, 73 Lilac Ave., $19.65. Unknown (Payee: Unknown), address unknown, $1.85. Unknown (Payee: Unknown), address unknown, $20.00. John Vailokaitis, RR 1 Streetsville, Ont., $13.25. + Evelyn D. Whiting, 160 Queens Dr., $22.30. Mary Whitman, 18 Palmo Cres., $4.99. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Jane and Wils branch. * Jim and Goudie Archie Shorting, 23 Riverview Heights, Margaret Dougherty, address unknown, $25.00. The Royal Bank of Canada, Weston and Lawrence branch. Patricia Boyle, 43 Jay St., $3.75. Gerald Cable, 126 Harding Ave., $12.50. Irene Claire and James Rainh Davic 141 Wandward Ava William Francis Gibbens, 917 Main St. N., $28.74 Phillip, John GA#gven, 2148 Weston Rd., $4.88. Libbe Jongsma, 31 Fallstaif Ave., $31.66 Ruth W. Leavens, 584 Trethewey~Dr., $5.12. Graham Elevey Olley, 303 Church St.; $4.48. B. S. Scott, address unknown, $2.00. When You Turn In This Coupon â€"â€" “ SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Jane Park Pharmacy RO 32233 (Jane St. at Anh.‘ Ave.) 25¢ REWARD * 05e WANTED and James Ralph Davis, 141 Woodward Ave., RO â€" 3â€"2233 Low! 2 5 £¢ REWARD ow SAVE MONEY * oN PRESCRIPTIONS AT JANE PARK 9 a.m. to 9 pm. â€" Thursdiy and Friday 9â€"a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday and Holidays We 11 am. to 6 p.m. PLAZA PHARMACY and Wilson