The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

For Evenings, In Coffee Shop at Skyline Hotel. Contact Mrs. Tomlinson 244â€"1]11 GIRLS 18â€"35 57 Bloor St. W. Suite 624 Mon.â€"Fri. 8:30â€"8:30 | Sat. ‘till 12 Cashierâ€" Hostess For modern, clean hosiery mill, in Rexdale area, $1.30 per hour to start, advancing to piece rate. 47. _ HELP WANTED Interesting positions available in North West Toronto for general office help. Variety of duties which inâ€" clude telephone answering, filing, some > figure work, good typing, good starting salaries. Personnel World Ltd. Hanes of Canada Ltd. 8 Tidemore Ave. Experienced and mature stenographer required to work .‘ in an engineering office. mdw.fldiwm‘mâ€"‘. MRS. BELL Personnel Dept. KMART DEPARTMENT STORE To type engineerin‘g reports and general correspondence. Congenial working conditions and good benefits. ~~~~~~~AIndustrial Nursing Duties~ â€" Challenimg position available immediately in our Indusâ€" trial Relations Department, for a competent young lady. Areas of responsibilities include, secretarial duties within the personnel function, indoctrination of new employees, with personal contact through administration of first aid. Applicants must have minimum Senior St. John Amâ€" bulnilce Certificate, hospital or related experience beneâ€" ficial. f . Excellent working conditions within a progressive organâ€" ization. . ; s Apply MR. GOUGH 249â€"8281 j 122 Arrow Rd. Weston KMART DEPARTMENT STORE 1530 ABION RD. AT KIPLING Phone Mr. Burke 922â€"5123 INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS SECRETARY 241â€" APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 1530 ALBION RD. AT KIPLING TESTING LABORATORIES 178 Rexdale Blvd., Rexdale 244â€"2551 e â€" FURNITURE o HARDWARE » STOCK ROOM APPLY MRS. BELL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Required For Positions In The Following Departments. Required For Full Time DICTA TYPIST . YOUNG MEN CASHIERS C. S. A. Apply Accounting Clerk 47. HELP WANTED MALE ONCE again Industrial and Domestic Protection Co. Ltd. comes out ahead OUR NEWWAGE STRUCTURE WHICH considers above aver> Young lady, with grade 18 education, for accounts reâ€" ceivable. work, typing cheqâ€" ues, checking and Balancing customer accounts. No Experience Necessary For Further Information Call for Expanding Company In Rexdale Area. Or Write To 29 Davenport Rd. age ability with increased opâ€" portunities for _ promotion guarantees a sound future. EXPERIENCED security guards are invited to phone: 762â€"8121 Local 267 MOORE BUSINESS FORMS Mount Dennis SHIPPER SECURITY GUARDS Miss 677â€"4500 927â€"1550 required MALE BELFIELD RD & 11 HIGHWAY 47. HELP WANTED Required for carpet wareâ€" house, 5 day week, good Automatic Screw Machine 49. _ SKILLED HELP WANTED (10 years) $2.60 â€" $3.00 per hour plus profit sharing Carpet distributor. Experienced in bills of lading and receiving records plug fieneral duties. sual company benefits. If you have had experience on 5 Spindle Warner & Swaâ€" sey, 6 Spindle Acme Gridley or 6 Spindle Wickman. _ | You may qualify for this position and could be our future foreman of the Deâ€" partment. Metal Polishers ' 2 Jobs WESTON TIMES Phone Mr. P. White 249â€"8401 50. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE 54. _ ENGAGEMENTS MR. & MRS. DONALD NAIRN Lawrence Aveâ€"Royal York R4 CH 1â€"0861 81. 57A â€" CEMETERY LOT control Excellent earning potential from incentive system. Must have ability to use abâ€" rasive belts and able to use and recap as required, abraâ€" sive polishing cloth wheels. These are sit down, in a deâ€" eulation of the SNAP â€" ON â€" TOOLS Of Canada Ltd. Due to an expansion program of more home delivered cir» nounce the engagement of their {w‘uer: Donna Merie to Mr. SNAP â€" ON â€" TOOLS Of Canada Ltd. 889â€"7501 MAN ABLE TO SET UP AND OPERATE GRACEFTIELD, WYNDALE, TIMOTHY, BATTERSEA, WICKFORD RD. AREAS AGES 10, 11, 12, 13 Boys & Girls Call Olrmfl Mackie, son of Mr. and Mre. Melville Mackie of Wes Why Not Join One Of Out Canadian Escorted Tours? Belifield Road & 4 new carriers + 2402 Bloor St. West 167â€"5401 Hwy. 27 Phone F. White 249â€"8401 POST HOUSE TRAVEL BUREAU BOYS OR GIRLS MACHINIST CARRIERS WANTED ~ New Toronto 251â€"1031 *~ 889.â€"7501 241â€"5211 We Require PERSONAL old for WILLIAM CHARLES. ALLAN Suddenly at the Humber Memâ€" orial Hospital on Saturday, April 15, 1967, Bill Allan, of Weston, betoved husband of Mabel Allan, dear father of Marilyn (Mrs. A. M. Macdonald) of Toronto, lovâ€" ing grandfether of Allan and lan. Service was held Tuesday at St. David‘s Ca Interment, St. Daâ€" | Mr. Service and other borough mayors are also unhappy about vidm. | Metro paying the cost of maintaining roads leading to the summer Semmper cottage country around Lake Simcoe. Metro will pay over $1,300,000 WILLIAM ASH8ER this year to the operators of private nursing homes to help care At Humber Memorial Hospital | for citizens. on Monday, April 17, 1987, Wm.| Metre has authorized the financing of four 1966 North York Ashbee of Weston, husband of the | primary school projects at a cost of over $2,400,000. York‘s tax late Elizabeth Ashbee, dear tathâ€" \ rate on residential property went up about six mills last year while er of Wilkam, Marion (Mrs. F. in the former Weston area the increase was only about three mills. Lawrence), Gladys (Mrs. A. Burâ€" | This year the situation will be much more difficult for Weston resâ€" gess), all of Weston and Jack of _idents. There has been a continual climb in YÂ¥k‘x annual tax Woodbridge, dearly loved by his levy on property owners for the past 10 years. The last six mill 14 grandchildren and 38 greatâ€" jump was in 1964. grandchildren. Service in the North York‘s tax levy went up five mills last year which repâ€" chapel Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Inter» . resented the third dtcasion in three vears for a five mill tax jump ment, Riverside Cemetery. | on residential property. North York has about the highest retail ue | water rates among the boroughs, The H. E. Pettett who happens ROBERT "OH‘N DRAPER to be president of the Metro Toronto Convention and Tourist At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Bureau also happens to be Harry Pettett, general secretary of the on Tuesday, April 18, 1967, in his ; Toronto Transit commission. 5 75th year, Robert John Draper of Neither Mr. Pettett was around last week when Metro executive Weston. Beloved husband of | siiced deep into the bureau‘s annual budget estimate. The bureau Gladys A. Colby, son of the late / ygz5rged 763 conventions and . trade shows in Metroâ€"this year: ;" .and Mrs. Joseph S. r%’:’“; Land under the flowing Humber River comes under the jurisdicâ€" ervw; in the c1;lpel Friday, 2 son of the Ontario Department ‘of Lands and Forests. Metro is E:"m ‘":”memu fount Pleasant renting a former Westom Rd. near Wglinton Ave. grocery store to T hureds e: y. M@sonic 3@°VICE, | jme Ontarie Seciety for Crippled Civilians for three years. The y $ Pm building was acquired during :;;c Metro road mr.: Metre ""3 | budget this year provides $20 to be paid out rewards a EbitH M5Y "TN.RALD_ | for information. A section of Spadina expressway construction in At St. Joseph‘s Hospital on Fri.. wNerth York went 13 percent over contract price. One problem was dly‘uAprJflm 14, 1967, Edith Fit‘ | e type of soll in the aree. » 5 Nes At St. Joseph‘s Hospital on Fri., day, April 14, 1967, Edith Fitz gerald of Toronto, dear sister of Frank of Weston, aunt of Eileen and Joan. Funeral to St. James Church, 728 Annette St., for Re quiem Mass Mon., April 17th, Inâ€" | terment, Mount Hope Cemetery, | At the Humber Memorial Hos pital, on Sunday, April 16, 1967 Bill Hales of Weston, husband of the late Isabel Hales, dear father of Jack of Peterborough, Donaid of Woodbridge, Mrs, Elizabeth Sammons of Erindale, lsabel (Mrs. G. Bridgman) of Weston, and Bruce of Oakville, dearly loved by his 12> grandehildren. Service was held in the chapel on Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment Riverside Cemetery. (Moffat Employea 44 years), Sudenly at his home on Saturâ€" day, April 15, 1967, William Thom son of Weston, beloved husband of Elizabeth Black, dear father of William of Milton, loving grandfather of Diane, Susan and Douglas. Service was held in the chapel, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. I6: Death Notices Of The Past Week terment, Riverside Cometery RUSSELL â€"â€" In loving memory of my dear mother, Annie Bailey Russell, who passed away April 18, 1043. Memories keep you ever near BRIDGE AND EUCHRE night, snonsored by Delta Chi Sorority Theta Chapter, May 3rd. 8 p.m. above Weston Arema. For in formation nhone 24143794 or 241â€"0257. _ Refreshments _ and BRIDGER â€"â€" In loving memory of our dear Wife, Mom and Grandma, Ethel, who passed away April 23, 10965 Although we smile and make 59. IN MEMORIAM RUMMAGE, Bake and Candy Sale, 2nd, Weston Scout Auxiliâ€" ary West Minister Church, 69 William St., Sat., May 6, 10 a.m. proceeds for camp equipâ€" RUMMAGE SALE, Central Unitâ€" ONE PARENT GROUP OF REXâ€" DALE ‘UNITED CHURCH. 10 PIN BOWLING _ AT SHEAS‘, REXDALE, SAT., APRIL 22. 8:30 P.M. NEW MEMBERS WELCOME.. 249â€"0675. 60. COMING EVENTS 2035 Weston Rd. Andâ€"when old times weâ€"often / Though you died 24 years ago. Sadly missed and lovingly reâ€" membered by daughter, Gertâ€" recall . ‘That‘s when we miss her most Sadly missed by her hushand Bill, children, Jack and Dot. Vic and Nola, Jean and Bob, Geo. and Charlotte and grandchildâ€" p.m. Sponsored by Brownie and Guide Mother‘s Auxiliary, Pelâ€" WILLIAM JOHN HALES WILLIAM J.â€" THOMSON Times Action Ads Use Weston (At King §t.) more North York Mayor James Service and other senior civic leaders in the Metre aree are beginning to discover that there are many items that property owners are being taxed for which don‘t belong in the wivic arema. 4 A prize example turns out to be the Royal Winter Fair. The North York mayor sharply questioned but got no answers last week on why the Royal Winter Fair was being subsidized by the already burdened ‘owner. It turns out to be part of Canadian National m account. 6 ~~Mr, Service got into an argument about the Royal Winter Fair with two city lady controllers at a Metro execuive session while Terento‘s Mayor Dennison kept well out of the way. Mr. Service blamed the city for saddling Metro and the boroughs for the fair. :l: :.uun" understand hew a province wide fair became subsidisâ€" y Metre. He got little satisfaction on whether the fair made any mongy | or much else about the accounts despite the appearance of the CNE | treasurer. Metro officlals agreed to report on the financial arrange | ment that exists with the fair. â€" â€" It was York Controller Wes Boddington and North York Conâ€" troller Gordon Hurlburt who put the pressure on last week for a , conference between a Metro committee and the TTC to consider a way to abolish the zone fare system. They pushed for the conferâ€" | ence while Metro Chairman William Allen was out of the committee ~reomâ€"on civic busitress.Someâ€"otherâ€"committeeâ€"members wanted to | wait. Mr. Hurlburt‘s argument was that the Metro area was really an area of one civic administration so a single transit fare for the same area should exist. L North York‘s tax levy went up five mills last year which repâ€" resented the third dtcasion in three years for a five mill tax jump on residential property. North York has about the highest retail water rates among the boroughs, The H. E. Pettett who happens to be president of the Metro Toronto Convention and Tourist Bureau also happens to be Harry Pettett, general secretary of the Toronto Transit commission. P One of the most important dates en any Metro area property owners calendar should be the last date he has to appeal any as sessment increase applied to his house or property, Metre asses sors are already making the rounds checking on assessment for next year‘s tax levy. The final dates of appeal for North York property ewners on the basis of wards is as follows; Wards 9 and 6, April 7, Ward 7, April 28, Wards 8 and 11, May 19, Wards 10 and 12, June 16, Ward 4, July 7, Ward 5, Aug. 4, Ward 3, Sept, 1§ and Wards 1 and 2, Oct. 13. . © > * The same importance applies to residents of York. On the basis of wards the final date for appeal is; Ward 1, April 28, Ward 2, east of Oakwood Ave., April 28, west of Oakwood Ave., May 19, Ward 3, May 19, Ward 4, except south of Eglinton Ave., May 19, Ward 4, south of Eglinton and west of Prospect Cemetery, Aug. 4, Wards 5 and 6, Aug. 4, Ward 7, partly Aug. 4 and partly Oct. 13, Ward 8, Oct. 13. Metro has taken 149 properties in North York since deciding to establish a TTC repair yard area at the top of the future Spadina rapid transit line. Over $800,000 has been paid out. Chances are the Spadina line will slip in priority behind the Queen sybway line. In fact the Spadina subway ling may not be needed for at least 10 to 15 years. "It‘s a far cry from the days of the three R‘s," was a visitor‘s re mark that brought a quick reâ€" joinder: "We have those too, you New Brunswick‘s campus bank in 1963, was the first woman manâ€" ager in the Bank of Montreal‘s 146â€"year history, (Continued from Page 1) The Grade 9 boys,‘ under the direction of the arts and indusâ€" trial arts depts. had the third one well in hand. The metal sculpâ€" tures, "which will be placed in the inner court of the school, beâ€" hind the Library, will be visible from vantage points in classâ€" rooms and corridors." Metro has given permission to a ladies organization to use a store it owns to gonduct an April 18 rummage sale. The store is on Eglinton Ave. A Motorist and a police cruiser collided on Wilson Ave. near Dufferin St. in North York. The motorist and Metre sued each other. Metro will get $123 to repair the police vehicle, Metre will aequire land on Wilson Ave. between Keele §t. and Spring View Avenue in North York for the widening of Wilson Ave. to a basic width of 100 feet. s Metre government this year will collect $75,600,000 represent ing revenve to the cerporation other than the ysual civic tax levy on home owners and industry. Over $35,000,000 will be in provincial grants. Metro expects to gain $15.000,000 this year from the sale of water to the boroughs and the cfty. Metro will spend over $1,700:000 this year in an attempt to reduce the impact on residents in the former Metro suburbs of the coming civic tax rate. Even with the cushion it will still be quite a blow. Queensboreo . . . The next stop was the cafetorâ€" ium where reproductions of traâ€" ditional and contemporary paint ings by the students added Their touch of beauty. On the ceiling was a "Michelangelo" â€"â€" a peintâ€" ing, not a fresco like the original â€"but the effect was pretty closs to the real thing. : Miniatures of these works (in what looked like long, slender matchâ€"sticks) ranging from clas sical designs to farâ€"out goncepts, were exhibited in a showease near the school‘s main entrance. Industrial Arts teacher Clare Henlev popped out of his busy workshop for a brief chat about the techniques used to achieve certain effects,. A few, he said. are on display in a North York public library for another few weeks. Woman Runs Bank METRO AFFAIRS Mr. McGregor said the regular school curriculun? is enhanced with field trips and visits from outside groups. Hamilton schoolâ€" teachers will be on hand at Queensboro during Teachers‘ Deâ€" velopment Day. Grade 9 Home Eeonomics girls will visit â€" the Laura Secord plant. _ "Oh yes, very much," he smiled, "but that‘s progress, 1 suppose." Standing near the main enâ€" trance, he pointed to the school crest and motto, Sapere Aude, and said the Latin inscription was the pride of Queensboro beâ€" fore it became the pride and posâ€" session of Massey College (Uniâ€" versity of Taronto). U "See those two teachers there." he said quietly. "They‘re Mo! the original staff who started with me in 1959 when the school opened. "And the two ladies comâ€" ing down the hall? One of them is a nurse who has been with us since the beginning." you go to your new "We‘ve already had the play and the opera, the two of the threeâ€"part series presented by Prologue to the Performing Arts group making the rounds of both York and North York Schools. "I‘m sorry to have you rush like this." he apologized, "but I have to get over to C. W. Jefferys Secondary School at 4 o‘clock. In the fall I leave here and go to that school as their new principal, so there‘s a bit of work to be done before . then." P Mess Our students were fascinated and their questions to the performers were on quite a high level," he explained. ‘"The ballet, the last one on the program, will be here May 2. MCC CC CC F You‘ll :;; 0_;‘030!\'0 when ;ghuhum':m:uwn | Friday night. Arranged by Wesâ€" |ton section of Royal Scottish \cmmmhum | was attended by over 200 childâ€" ren and an equal number of | adults who watched from the balâ€" ~__ THE WESTON TIMES â€" Th |__After Wogld War II, the bulk of‘ Ontario residents benefitel flrom an economic boom which ‘has no parallel in Canadian \history. 2 As the population of southern Ontario increased, the newcomers who wished to farm were forced \further north where the soil is not as rich,. but still yields a living to the industrious. > By BARRY HOLMES For many year® every town and city, and for that matter, most villages in southern Ontario, have had running water, a sewer system, a police force and a municipal council. ; Great ore deposits were dis covered and roads and spur railâ€" ‘wny tracks were laid so that _ men could tap these resourses. _ Due to rapidly rising wages, E:ople in the south began to ‘ y waterfront lots and byild cottages near the cities. More and improved highways were built, _ the _ MacDonaldâ€"Cartier l Freeway, Highway 400, the Transâ€" | Canada Highway, to accommoâ€" 1d|te the automoblie explosion.â€" Posduelic as the: mamulation and other nonâ€"profit social aâ€") menities,, were all built with| struggle, it being in ‘man‘s naâ€"] ture to struggle for things from‘ which he will benefit. j In St. Alinc â€"Schools, paved ‘roads, churches " Residents of Moosonee (pop. 1,000) a community which sits at the end of the Ontario Northâ€" \land Railway near the southerly | tip of James Bay, are mixed in ‘their feelings of acquiring town status. ¢ + i;“&;;fiiits”bld traditions and become an incorporated municiâ€" pality like North York 6r York. Gradually, as the E?fll!‘!fl" spread north in increasing num» bers, the day had to come wheu Moosonee too, would be forced Social Progress _ Ouch! <It Hurts They realiz the move is »1â€" most â€" inevitable since . growth cannot continue forever without sewers, paved roads and running water. _ As a community grows, the deâ€"| mands of the people become more | sophisticated; they want an :i”rportm .m;-;- r:lcr;':::un ::!Irg{l-‘t: | ;-;{a]{xii. ‘Bi me;mm"niv'er three 3 »\ miles from the townsite â€" not :nd a dou: other services taken | even the Indian supervisor of the or granted by th{etr more pros | James Bay region. perous urban â€"neighbors. _\ When, however, the highway is Moosopee will soon expand past the 1,000 mark, It has to. The community is the gateway and supply base to James Bay region. The world‘s largest colâ€" umbium ore deposit has been discovered 40 miles to the southâ€" east of the mouth of the Moose River. Moosonee has been chosen Last year the inevitable hap» pened. The Ontario Legislature passed a bill which will drasticâ€" ally alter the lives %1’ the Indians and hardy Whites who have chosâ€" en to make Moosonee their perm anent home. as the headqilarters and labor pool for the great mine expected to be in production this summer, The job of the Ontario Northâ€" land Railway supervisor, who has the powers equivalent to that will be replaced by a fiveâ€"memâ€" ber com m unity development Moosonee residents were told the board would be appointed by the first day of January this year but for some reason the appointâ€" ments have been delayed. Specuâ€" Destination: Moosonee (Part 2) 1 Buy Jamaican . . bad for many, many years «s s Hhpe Snd inflate prices and like a thief, takes labor from an efficient industry and places it in an seems that the Government of Canada has seen the light. The Canadaâ€"U.$. suto pact is the entry of Japanese motor cyâ€" cles, 50,000 jobs for assembly line workers will be created." Tariffs on cars, motorcycles, shoes or light bulbs, do not of as _ the n?fll!'!!" in increasing num» (Continued from | chance io display their talents. The adult male members were particularly impressive in their handsome velvet jackets. As a " Cue i plus various parts of the city. Mrs. Georgine Finlay, instruc tor of a group that meets in as Suturdey" mornieg, tote e ery Satur ommtmm» sponse from the participants and their families. as it gave all the result, several boys have asked to join our local group,"" she said. ‘"‘After the baill was over" everyone gathered ‘round to feast on 25 dozen donuts heaped high on platters. * |\ The Ontario Water Resources | Commission recently a w arded contracts to a Cochrane contrac . tor for the initial stage of a water. \and sewage works program planâ€" \ ned for the townsite. . On paper, it sounds like proâ€" | gress. In the minds of many Moosonee . citizens, â€" particularly |the Cree Indians, however, the \plan looks like it may *turn into a social nightmare. lation has it that one representaâ€" tive will be an Anglican or Catho. lie church official, another will be an Indian, a third will be a railway supervisor and the fourth will be a provincial appointee. ° The bill passed by the Legislaâ€" ture is basically a fiveâ€"year, $5â€" million development progrant. ~A> highway will be cut through the bush, swamp and tundra, which in all likelihood, will double or triple influx The Moosonee site at present is owned and administered by the Ontario Northland Railway which tourist officials like to call the "Polar Bear Express." When the lots are serviced, ice rinks and schools built, the resiâ€" dents expect to pay municipal taxes much higher than the $15 aâ€"year ground rent, levied by the landâ€"owner railway company. ~A high percentage â€"of theâ€"inâ€" lowâ€"as $300 a year and aver incomes of no'y::m than m year, these‘péople will find it exâ€" tremely difficult to foot a $100 to $150 a year tax bill even if the services areâ€" worth much more than this. "It was a very happy occasion dian families are squattersâ€" in Moosonee. With total incomes as If the resident Indians are emâ€" ployed by the new tourist indug try and new mines, theyâ€"will still have serious problems. They will be paying income taxes for the first. time, many will have only seasonal work, and they will enâ€" ter, what Torontomians call the "rat race" which they are not equipped to «ndure. “ (The Cree Indian believes in many respects that the white man | is crazy. Next week we will dis | euss his reasons for arriving . CUBE NTB TORSUTN | this conctusion.) No one has a driver‘s license or license plates in Moosonee or Moose Factory, an island at the mouth of the Moose River three When, however, the highway is finished and tourists begin to pour into Moosonee from Cochâ€" rane in their automobiles, every Indian, Eskime and White who wants to drive on the public roads will need to have a driver‘s perâ€" mit. markers and car insyrance. Electricity costs more than double the price of the power in York or North York and â€" fresh vegetables shipped by the "Polar Bear Express" are considered luxuries. As the Indians and Whites beâ€" come a little more prosperous, the costs of buying a ‘good life" will rise almost proportionately. Can the $5 million to be inâ€" vested in the townsite for roads, sewers, schools, recreation cen. tres and occupation training proâ€" grams by the people of Ontario be consjdered social progress un. der all of these cireumstances? That is a questico for you to answer. F Et a chase i or visit a library and read up what the Kenfedy Round â€"of tariffs and trade is all about Market. Like 99.9 p.c. of other Canaâ€" dians, I‘ll buy Canadian each Page 2) the summertime tourist