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At his home 99 | Matson Rd4., Downsview, on March 10, 1967, Leslie Stuart Stephens, belovâ€" ed husband of May Moxon, dear father of Valerie, Mrs. Wilfred Cardy (Joan); and Audrey. Son of Mrs. Alice Darter and broâ€" ther of Sydney, of Brighton, Mich. Service was held in the du;nl on Tuesday, March 14, 1987 at 11 a.m. Interment Rivâ€" ersice cemetery. Suddenly at Sunnybrook Hosâ€" pital on Monday, March 13, 1967, David Reid in his 54th year, dearly beloved husband of Jeanne Reid, dear father of Lynda, dear son of William M. Reid and the late Margaret Reid, brother of Mrs. J. Rainey (Margaret) of Willowdale, Wilâ€" liam M. of Toronto and Mrs. George, Chadwick (Helen) of Unionville. Funeral to St. Tiâ€" mothy by the Humber Anglican Church, 2840 Weston Rd. for service Wednesday, March 15th. On Friday, March 10. 1967, George Thomas Morris, husband of the late Julia Morris, husâ€" band of the late Julia Anne Huckle dear father of Mrs. E. Bond (Lillian) and George Thomas, in his 80th year. Serâ€" vice in the chapel on Monday at 3:30 p.m. Interment Glendale At Humber Memorial Hospiâ€" tal, on Thursday, March 9, 1967, Amy Jones, wife of the late James Jones, dear mother of Nellie (Mrs. A. R. Frost) of Thistletown, dear grandmother of Judith. Service was held in the chapel Monday 2:30 p.m. Interment _ Sanctuary P ark Cemetery. MORRIS, GEORGE THOMAS # CH 1â€"2233 Death Notices Of The Past Week ARBUCKLE, JACK C. At the Toronto General Hosâ€" pital on Tuesday, March 7, 1967, Jack C. Arbuckle, beloved husâ€" band of Natalie Arbuckle of Weston, dear father of Valerie and Warren, dear brother of Gordon and Grant of Alberta, and ‘Bob of Manitoba. Funeral to St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Royal York Rd. at Dixon Rd. for service Friday, March 10th, 1967. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. GRETZ, ADOLF At his home. Downsview. on Monday, March 6, 1967, Adolf Gertz, beloved husband of Leoâ€" kadyva Gertz, dear father of Lydia (Mrs. A. Schmedt), Helâ€" mut of Edmonton, and the late Arnold of Edmonton. Service was held in the chapel Thursâ€" day 1:30 p.m. Interment Riverâ€" side Cemetery. WARD FUNERAL HOME 57. 47. HELP WANTED MALE SNAPâ€"ONâ€"T00LS 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St.) Weston Must be able to do own set ups, rate $2.60. Required for steady shift 11:30 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. WILL RECEIVE TRAINING PRIOR TO START. GOOD WAGES AND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS,. MINIMUM GRADE 12 EDUCATION. EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT NOT BSSENTIAL. AGE 18 YEARS OR OVER. Manufacturing company in Rexdale requires lathe With ability to use abrasive belts and to use and recap setâ€"up wheels. ‘REID, DAVID JONES, AMY Quality Control Inspector * For Appointment, Please Telephone Usual employee benefits Conftact Plant Superintendent 3 JOBS AVAILABLE, THEY ARE SIT DOWN AND INCENTIVE h Department has good dust control. METAL POLISHERS LATHE OPERATORS DEATHS New Plant At 8271 Keele St. North of No. 7 Hwy. to Bowes Rd. Apply Personnel Office SOMERVILLE PLASTICS _ 376 ORENDA ROAD FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 889â€"7501â€"4 677â€"3066 Park 677â€"3820 THORN, ALFRED JOHN At the home of his son, Isâ€" lington, on Saturday, March 11, 1967. Alfred John Thorn, husâ€" band of the late Sophia Maunâ€" der. dear father of Florence (Mrs. J. Young), Alfred H. and William T.. dear fatherâ€"inâ€"law of John Young and Kay and Helen Thorn, dear brother of Fred of. Devonshire, England, dearly loved by his 5 grandâ€" children. Service was held in the chapel, Tuesday 1.30 p.m. Interment Park Lawn Cemeâ€" At the Northwestern General Hospital, on Wednesday, March 8, 1967, Bettina Venditti, wife of the late Antonio Venditti; dear daughter of Vincenza Ponâ€" tone, age 96 years: dear mother of Bruno, Giuseppina and Anâ€" tonietta. Funeral to St. Jude‘s RC. Church, Weston Rd., for Requiem _ Mass on _ Saturday 9:45 a.m. March 11th. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Lawrence Ave.â€"Royal York Rd. MR. AND MRS. Walter Sprange of Gary Drive, Weston, are pleased to announce the en: gagement of their daughter, Sharon Anne to Mr. Paul Hatâ€" ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatton of Robert Street, Wesâ€" ton. The wedding to take place in the spring of 1968. 57A â€" CEMETERY LOT MR. AND MRS. Clifford Juby, Willowdale, are happy to anâ€" nounce the engagement of their daughter, Bernadine, to Kenâ€" neth James McGhee, Belleville, ~ Ont. The wedding to take place April 1st, 11 a.m. St. Joseph‘s Church, Belleville, Ont. 51. 54. ENGAGEMENTS MR. AND MRS. G. S. Jarvis of Weston announce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Mary Kathryn, to William Wellington Ward Day, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Day of Vancouver. The wedding will take place on May â€"27,â€"â€"1967, â€"at â€"2:30â€"p.m., Holy Rosary Church, Toronto. Why Not Join Oneâ€"Of Our Riverside Cemetery and Crematorium Canadian Escorted Tours? POST HOUSE TRAVEL BUREAU VENDITTI, BETTINA 2402 Bloor St. West 767â€"5401 CH 1â€"0861 PERSONAL OF CANADALTD JOHN He expressed another . opinion which 1 heard several times in Moosonee and that was that it would take at least another genâ€" eration _ before . the â€" academic achievement of Cree children and teenagers is brought up to the Southern Ontario level. His discarded in five words the often express theory that the average white child is more inâ€" telligent than his Indian counterâ€" part. "It‘s totally false and utterâ€" ly untrue," said Father Grenon. "It is an‘e%6use msed by some to explain away the high dégree of unemployment, poverty and other social problems which the Cree has been forced to live with." The housing conditions of the Crée settlements 1 saw can be summed up as pitiful. A minority live in government built frame hames (two bedrooms, bathroom and running water)," but for the ‘"Deep down in his heart, he resents the white man, not as a person but as an exploiter who has taken over his land and changed his way of life." 1 asked if the Cree is segreâ€" gated by the minority white popuâ€" lation in the James Bay region. Father Grenon said he believes the Cree chooses to :urofin“ himself. When I asked him what really makes a Cree tick, Father Greâ€" non replied: "For a start, you must always remember that a Cree is first and foremost an Indian. up of a Cree Indian, Rev. Gaston Grenon, head of the Obâ€" late Mission in Moosonee, has a completely different opinion of the Cree, a race he has lived, worked with and played with for more than 30 years. A member of the medical staff : Canada‘s founders the French and at Moose Factory hospital for English, have upset his way of Indians and Eskimos said it takes | life, brought disease, corrupted a long time to gain a Cree‘s trust. |some of the women, slaughtered Even those who speak fluent Engâ€" his food supply and took over a lish and have been in hospital for land he once considered his own. many months are difficult to | _ His family ties are much stronâ€" communicate with. "Some Inâ€"| ger than ours, says Father Greâ€" dians have been here for quite ‘ non. Parents have more love and a while," one hospital staffer | respect and time for their childâ€" said, ‘"but they won‘t tell you ‘ren than most parents in Monâ€" about their beefs, hopes and what treal or Toronto. If a child is their real feelings are." | transferred from an outpost to Although reluctant to delve too | one of the schools in Moosonee, deeply into the psychology makeâ€" | chances are the whole family will up of a Cree Indian, Rev. ‘pick up stakes and follow, just to Gaston Grenon, head of the Obâ€" | be with him. By BARRY HOLMES Who and what is the Cree Inâ€" dian? Plans for mealsâ€"onâ€"wheels got into high gear recently in Central United Church, Weston, when inâ€" terested individuals figured out what they could do â€" in a pracâ€" tical way â€" to help senior citiâ€" and again, was: "A lazy, shiftâ€" less bum who depends on welâ€" fare cheques for a living." I asked this question many, many times during my three day visit to Moosonee and Moose Facâ€" tory. _ _ The Cree does not respond to the advances of a stranger. He is often sullen and rarely strikes up a conversation with an outâ€" sider in a restaurant, Hudson Bay store or railway station. The Eskimo who lives north of the James Bay region, in conâ€" trast, is industrious, . playful, friendly and almost always cheerâ€" ful WewCall Him Lazy ... R?\?zrenon Disagrees Destination: Moosonee (Part 1) And the answer I received time Mealsâ€"Onâ€"Wheels Progra m is Planned For York‘sâ€"Senior Citizen Shutâ€"Ins system between the Indian and the Department of Indian Affairs broke down a long time ago. Beâ€" sides, when does a white man Wally Boyko, a geclogist and project consultant to a large minâ€" ing project 40 miles south of Moosonee, reinforced Father Greâ€" non‘s view point. At the site of what may become the world‘s largest columbium mine this year or next, 40 miles south of Moosoâ€" nee, Cree Indians are paid the going rate, said Mr. Boyko, beâ€" cause they produce an honest day‘s work. Given the natural right to hunt, fish, trap, log, build canoes, guide or work for the railway, the Inâ€" dian will work for fair wages. If he is exploited, trapped on a reâ€" servation, or depied access to reâ€" sources which were once his, and his alone, he will ask for handâ€" outs and government welfare cheques. The Indian knows why he lives in poverty in a land capable of producing ; plenty. system between the Indian and | on Monday to petition the Miniâ€" the Department of Indian Affairs | ster of Education for consideraâ€" broke down a long time ago. Beâ€" | tion of an incréase in the Recreaâ€" sides, when does a white man |tion Grant to York â€" because ever adopt an Indian‘s solution | under the existing structure the for a problem, eveh when the | Borough is allowed the maximum Indian is right. grant of $12,000 while the comâ€" (Next week: How Moosonee will ‘bined grants to York Township be changed into a modern town.) and Weston totaled $18,000. : Bush laborers and drill helpers get approximately $1.75 an hour and all expenses paid. Drill opâ€" erators earn $2.25 an hour, in adâ€" dition to expenses and bonus proâ€" duction pay. Lazy and shiftless? An opinion only expounded by ~those who don‘t know him. When given a natural opportunity and a reaâ€" sonable wage, a Cree will work just as hard as the next man, said the Oblate Mission supervisâ€" The Indian is much prouder of his race and ancestry than we are, said Father Grenon. If he ever asks for something and is refused, he is deeply hurt, and, if refused in the company of his friends, humiliated. most part the Indian families inâ€" habit one and one half room tar paper shacks heated by pot belly stoves in the middle. He is a hunter and a nomad. He often dislikes government atâ€" tempts to make him settle down. Canada‘s founders the French and English, have upset his way of zens and other shutâ€"ins of the Borough of York get more enâ€" joyment out of life. s Chairman Ron Standen vointed out it was due to the efforts Moffat that a survey of such needs At little cost, it would appear that much could be done by the Indian to improve his home, but it should be remembered that most nonâ€"treaty Indians have pitiâ€" fully low incomes and may plan to move along in a year or two anyway. Provincial Grant For Recreation The children will present a stirring rendition of "Canada," as well as other old favorites the "happy 100th birthday song," Canadians have been singing for years. _ ; â€" Parents and other visitors will dents‘ handiwork and talk with have a chance to visit the classâ€" rooms, see exhibits of the stuâ€" faculty members, from 7:45 to 9 _ Then the songsters will enterâ€" tain with their halfâ€"hour program from 9 to 9:30. Driftwood â€" Public School, Downsview. will hold Open House next Tuesday evening and will feature a 50â€"voice school choir under the direction of Mrs. Mary Pidkowich, kindergarten teacher and Gary Foxall, a Grade 6 teachâ€" er. Driftwood School Holds Open House Tuesday Evening Attending in a consulative caâ€" pacity _ were â€" Miss ‘Katherine McLeod, Victorian Order of Nurses: Miss Ruth Aiken, head of Public Health Nurses; Mrs. Hope Holmested, Canadian Welâ€" fare Council; Mrs. Beth Anderâ€" son, Ontario branch of Red Cross; William Leewis, president, Wes ton Red Cross; Mrs. Sylvia Goldâ€" blatt, area rep. for Borough of York Social Planning Council and Mrs. Jessie Moffat, presiden‘, Weston Unit of Canadian Cancer Society. Mrs. Edna Dean, committee member, says after the follow: up meeting called for next month, the public will be fully informed through the press of how . they â€"can help to make "meals â€" on â€" wheels and other deals" really roll! Over threeâ€"quarters of the folâ€" lowing churches and organizaâ€" tions invited sent representaâ€" tives; the rest would like to reâ€" ceive progress reports: St. John‘s Anglican, Pelmo Baptist, Weston Baptist, Weston Presbyterian, Westminster United, Jehovah‘s Witnesses, Central United, Canâ€" cer Society of Weston, Salvation Army of Mount Dennis, Mount Dennis United, Mount Denn‘is Baptist, Canadian Legion Mount Dennis Branch, Church of the Good Shepherd‘snd Our Lady of Victory. _ Dave Parham started the bail rolling for the Dodgers at the 6 minute mark of the first period, ramming home his own rebound past John McWilliams in the nets for the Indians â€" assists going to Culligan and Draycott. Tom Trevelyn was off at the time serving a hooking penalty. Again in the second period the teams started in to hit each other hard. Action was fast and furâ€" ious. With the Indians really, pressing Brian Cropper and the Dodger defence came up with some fine saves. It is expected that the list of participants will grow as plans begin to take shape. This dl.fic about last Tuesâ€" day atâ€"C Arena, when the Dodgers defeated the Indians 4â€"1 for the 4th and deciding game. If was a hard fought type of game with a lot of hard hitting from both sides. The study showed the seniors would appreciate meals prepared and delivered to their homes, would like to visit friends, go on shopping trips and other outings of Central‘s Christian Education Committee chairman T. Lang that transportation can make posâ€" sible. Cropper foiled the best shots that the In‘‘ans could give off the sticks of Thompson, Cosburn and Trevelyn in that order. At the 12 minute mark Dave Rudge stole the puck and let a hard shot go from just off the face â€"off circle and it glanced off Mcâ€" Williams shoulder into the net was conducted. Now it‘s up to us to find the ways and means, Mr. Standen said. lvuu._um Last year at this time it took just 4 games for York Steel to knock off the Dodgers. This year it took just 4 games for the Dodgers to knock out the Etobâ€" lcoke Indians. The Dodgers now meet the Dixie Beeâ€"Hives for the Metro "B" chamnionship. All this and refreshments too Dodgers Scalp Indians 4 Straight Parks Players on the Toronto team were Nigel Andrews, Roy Carroll, J. Emburg, Ralph Frederick, Dennis Roland and Billie Wogden. The Silver Belis figure skating club ‘under the direction of Proâ€" fessional D. Pataky did several intricate numbers and everyone enjoyed the broomball game beâ€" tween the police and firemen. As a final touch to the carniâ€" val, the coaches dressed as clowns and challanged the mothâ€" ers to an exhilarating game of hockey. â€" CARNIVAL NIGHT AT GEORGE ‘BELL ARENA The gayest night of the year at George Bell Arena, Ryding Ave. was celebrated at Carnival Night on Friday when 19 boys from Rochester played the Bell Arena ‘"Paper Weights" all star hockey team under coach Colin Thompson. The Rochester lads were the winners. The paper weight team is made up of 7 and 8 year old boys, many from Later the mothers of some of the boys played the Bell Arena ‘‘Tykes" in an exhibition game to the delight of the capacity audiâ€" He states: "plowing on main roads and hills commenced when snow had accumulated to a depth of 3 or 4 inches. After the snowâ€" fall stopped general plowing was started and the bulk of the streets completed by 8 a.m." "The .public apparently want increasingly better service and we are prepared to give it at a price. I expected that we would get complaints from the residenâ€" ial areas where he usual prompt . {Continued from Page 3) for 1967"but on Monday the Parks and Recreation committee reâ€" commended to York Council that this "Learn to Swim" program continue on a "no charge‘" basis for Borough of York participants and a charge of $3.00 be made for children residing outside the Borough. > In his informative report on snow clearing operations in York this winter, Colinâ€" MacDonald, Commissioner of Works, explains the problems of snow removal in the exceptionally hard winter his department had this year. °_ By PEG GRANT that Board were present. They i were: Trustees Bone, Malcoim, Education Reporter Moscoes, Tacon, Scott, Mahon and On the second and fourthâ€"Monâ€"| Cowan. Absent members were: day evenings of each month, the | Trustees Bradley, Burns, Clancy, North York Board‘of Education | Deane, McCleary, Newton and schedules and holds a public | Wang. meeting, where expenditures of A delegation from the Bathurst money and policy decisions are | Village attendance area, repreâ€" made. It is appalling, indeed, | sented by Dr. and Mrs. H. Wolfâ€" when, with 14 members on that | man, who had an appointment to Board, enough members cannot | speak to the board at 9:00 p.m. make up a quorum of eight so | were rudely kept waiting until that the business can be comâ€" | almost 11 o‘clock until being ducted. | heard, at which time there were When the doors were opened to 9 members present. (Trustees the public, only 7 members of | Wang and Bradley, arriving late). HE COATED... to open a 20 lead. Jusf 1 minâ€" ute later Dale Power closed the gap to 21 as he got the faceâ€"off It took the Dodgers just 1 minâ€" ute in the third period to make the score 3â€"1, Gary Ford getting it from Rudge and Stevens. The picture goal of the night came from Steve McDonald who pickâ€" ed the puck up . and waltzed through the whole Indian team to make the score 41 with just 2 minutes left to play. I thought QOpinion and Pickup back on defence was a standâ€"out along with Cropper. Thompson, Cosburn, Giroux Egmst the estate of DMINN WARD PRYCE AMBLER, late of the Town of Weston, in the County of York, Reâ€" tired, who died on or about the 1ith day of September 1966, are hereby notified to send full particulars of their claim to the undersigned on IN THE ESTATE of BRIAN EDWARD PRYCE AMBLER, or before the 24th day of March 1967, after which date ;h: estate v.n“lll b.{l?:hhd. reg only to claims dv‘:fid\ notice has then been received. DATED at Toronto this 23rd day of February 1967. Toronto 1. Ontario. 5 Solicitor for the Executrix York Snow Clearing Operations "Great Improvement Over 1966" 62 Richmond Street West, It‘s Rude for Trustees fiih Late for a Date TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE per The Rich Young Ruler â€" Ann Morgan; Stilling The Tempest â€" Debby Calhoun; Parable of the Sower â€" David Roy:; Conversion of Saul â€" Brenda Bain; Pax and "In the past two storms we have already spent $10,000 for hired trucks just to haul snow away. This is 30% more than the entire outlay for hired equipâ€" ment, graders, trucks and loadâ€" ers for the whole of the year 1966 including the record snowâ€" storm of January 22/23," he said. and good service had formerly been given but was surprised that there were no favourable comâ€" ments on the exceptional snow removal job done on some of our collector streets, some of which never before had a pound of snow removed from them." The Pax Bible Class is having a Good Samaritan Month and all class members are asked to bring two tins of food each Sunday. The goal is 1967 tins for the Scott Mission. The following have been given assignments to prepare for the class and for the morning church services on Sunday, April 2 and May 7. off things in the fluture, the Dodâ€" gers got theméelves some fine hockey players coming up. Don‘t forget Friday. See you there. in goal in cause. mmlmm With _ Dixie knocking off Whithy in 4 games also, the serâ€" ies will start this Friday night at Weston Arena, Game time 8.30 am. Come early for a good seat, it should be a good series. Hats off to all the Dodger Minor Teams. They gave all in the T. â€" Sunday â€" Monday â€" Tuesday March 19 â€" 20 â€" 21 â€"» AH Colo ‘WARRENZRETY h MA SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1 P.M. ALL COLOR SHOW! "HELL BELOW ZERO" & "PRINCE OF PIRATES" MIT. DENNIS Show Starts 7 â€" TME WESTON TIMES â€" Pax Class Prepares Sunday Morning Church Services P S v sc riee ~PANAVISION ... METROCOLOR &\ ROD TAYLORâ€"TREVOR HOWARDJILL St JOHN § Noi Che oo Wed. to Sat. Mar 22â€"25 UNCUT! INTACT! Plus Annâ€" Regular Prices! Those taking part last Sunday were: â€" General Chairman â€" President Peter Young; Devo tions Chariman, David Roy; Anâ€" nouncements Chairman, Ron Sinâ€" clair; Scripture Reading, Karen Sinclair; Responsive Psalm. Dianne Hamilton; »Ushers, John Heath and Raiph Culham; Les son Reporter, Linda Cruickshank; Lessonâ€" Recorder, Lorna Bain; Pianist, Cathy Forgie. Theâ€" marriage will take place April 7, 1967 at 7 p.m., in Glenâ€" view Presbyterian Church, Torâ€" onto. Miss McNeel is a graduate of Lawrence Park Collegiate and the University of Toronto and is a physiotherapist at Toronto Westâ€" ern Hospital. _Mr. Dobbin attended Runnyâ€" mede Collegiate, and is well known in sports circles throughâ€" out York Township and Toronto area. He is a sales representative of Whitman Publishing Co. its Meaning â€" Cathy Forgie; The Foolish Farmer â€" John Heath; The Prodigal Son â€" Michael Young; The Good Samaritan â€" Paul Cooper. Miss Diane Carolyn McNeel, daughter of Dr. & Mrs. Burdett McNeel of Scarborough, was reâ€" cently engaged to Philip Graeme Dobbin, son of Mr. & Mrs. Cedrie G. Dobbin of Mount Dennis. Dianne McNeel Engaged to Philip Dobbin Mary Kathryn Jarvis, a gradâ€" uate of Weston Collegiate and Western University, London, will _ __. _ marry William Wellfigton Ward Day of May 27, 1967 at 2:30 p.m. in Holy Rosary Church, Toronto. Miss Jarvis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Jarvis of Weston. Mr. Day is the son of . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Day of Vanâ€" WCI & Western Grad Mary Jarvis to Wed Theatre RO 9â€"1960 1296 Weston Rd. MARY KATHRYN JARVIS Swinger"