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

47. 49. _ SKILLED HELP WANTED (10 years) $2.70 â€" $3.00 per hour plus profit sharing New Toronto 251â€"1031 Exclusive Income Selling Real Estate Investigate this challenging opportunity now at 741â€"4130 or 67_773668 NORM BLACK REALTY LTD. MEMBER OF TORONTO & YORK COUNTY R.E. BOARDS POST HOUSE TRAVEL BUREAU Why Not Join One Of Our Canadian Escorted Tours? 2402 Bloor St. Wr' 7167â€"5401 Expanding Rexdale firm has openings for several men on day and afternoon shift. > t AGE 22 â€" 35 YEARS vn\ press line or assembly lifie experience. HOURLY RATE OF $224 PLUS BENEFITS FULLY PAID BY COMPANY. FOR TUNEâ€"UP, ALIGNMENT & GENERAL REPAIRS HIGHER THAN AVERAGE COMMISSION IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT FRINGE BENEFITS * WORKING CONDITIONS EXCELLENT. NEW CLEAN LARGE SERVICE DEPT. NEW ALIGNMENT MACHâ€" INES â€" PIT TYPE. NEW EQUIPMENT, ie. HOISTS, APPLY: CANADIAN TIRE 417 Keele St. (at Dundas) If you have ever considered real estate as a profession, we offer you an opportunity to take our free aptitude test without obligation. If successful, we can arrange for your provincial governmentâ€"sponsored training course which will qualify you to be a licensed agent. Yotu do not â€"haveâ€"to leaveâ€"your present employment while training Many of our successful agents, including ladies, ,come from entirely different occupations and now earn far better than average income selling real estate on comâ€" mission. Invest one hour of your time in our special aptitude test We have openings for men in our Carbon Department as stockhandlers, minimum grade 10 education, shift work. Plastics manufacturer. west metro, requires man, 35 to 45, backéround in sales, some accounting experience helpful. Capable of dealing efficiently with executives and staff. Generous salary scaled accordingly to qualifiâ€" cations. s Presently enrolled in RLA. with industrial experience, around 25 years of age. Salary $5000 to $6000. PERHAPS WITHIN THE LAST FEW MONTHS, YOU HAVE HAD REASON TO QUESTION YOUR FUTURE. WE, _AT THE IMPERIAL CENTRES AND _ CAR CLINICS HAVE GIVEN THIS SOME THOUGHT TOO AND ARE CONVINCED THAT WE OFFER THE BEST OPPORTUNITIES FOR ANY YOUNG MAN. DUE TO EXPANSION AND PROMOTION WE HAVE POSITIONS AS GAS BAR ATTENDANT® AVAILABLE AT OUR DIXON RD. AND ISLINGTON AVE. CENTRE. MOORE BUSINESS FORMS Mount Dennis= _ 762â€"8121 Local 267 THIS COHLD BE YOUR FIRST STEP TO A NEW CAREER. IK YOU HAYE GRADE XH OR EQUIVALENT AND WOULD LIKE TO FIND OUT MORE ADOUT/ YOUR EUTURE IN RETAILING Call Mr. Clark, Mgr. PARTS DEPT. COUNTER SALESMEN LICENSED MECHANICS 247â€"5341 Assistant Service Manager MACHINIST Canadirl:?‘;;:: Store We are interested in your future PERSONAL FALKNER PLACEMENT Assistant Accountant For Purther Information Call SHIFT WORKERS All Interviews Confidential For Appointment Phone FACTORY HELP Call Barney Nurgitz REQUIRES 741â€"9811 Lawrence Ave.Royal York R& . . â€" CH 1â€"0861 57A _ CEMETERY LOT R. & MRS. GEORGE J, SMITH, late of 78 Rosemount Avenue, Weston wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Grace, to Mr. Nicholas Michae! Hamilton of Oakville, Ont., at St. John‘s Anglican Church, 2125 Weston Road. Weston, on Saftifday, August 26th, at 3:30 p.m. and Crematorium «Alocal 52 MARRIAGES FUNERAL HOME EATON, HARRY Suddenly, at the Humber Memâ€" orial Hospital, on Thurs., Aug. 10, 1967, Harry Eaton, of Weston, beloved husband of Dorothy Roy, dear father of Ray and Donalg, brother of Elsie (Mrs. J. s Smart). Service was held in th chapel Sat., Aug. 12th. Intermen Prospect Cemetery. ETCHELLS, MAURICE Suddenly at his home on Wedâ€" nesday, Aug.â€" 9, 1967, Maurice Etchells of Weston, beloved husâ€" band of Ada Etchells, dear broâ€" ther of Constance and the late Mrs. Marjory Cunningham, and Reverie, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Etchells. Service was held in the chapel Saturday Aug. 12th. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. At the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital, on Fri.. Aug. 11, 1967. Gideon Kreb, of Weston, beloved husband of Florence Kreh, dear father of Dorothy ~(Mrs. S. V. Musselwhite), of Weston, and Gordon of Toronto, loving grandâ€" father of Douglas, Linda (Mrs. R. Long), of Montreal and Gordon. Service was held in the chapel Monday, Aug. 14th. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. WALL, ELLEN ELIZABETH At the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital, on Sunday, Aug. 13, 1967, Ellen Wall of Mount Dennis, beâ€" loved wife of William Henry Wall, dear mother of Frederick and Velma (Mrs. L. Carter,) loving grandmother of Gregory Wall. Service was held in the chapel Wednesday, Aug. 16th. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. WINTER, JOHN . At the . Sunnybrook Hospital Toronto on Wed. Aug. 9. 1967, John Winter, of Weston, beloved husband of Emily Winter, dear father of Bob of Pefferlaw, Ann (Mrs. A. J. E. Duval), of Peneâ€" tang. and Kay (Mrs. M. Martell,) of Toronto, dear brother of Joanne (Mrs. Arnold St. Nicholas) of Toronto. Funeral St. John The Evangelist Church requiem mass Saturday Aug. 12th. Interâ€" ment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. WITTS, FREDERICK WILLIAM At the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital on Monday Aug. 14, 1967, Frederick â€"Willam Witts of Wesâ€" ton, beloved husband of Clara (Queenie) Witts, dear father of Iris (Mrs. G. Squibb), Fred and Marlene. dearly loved by his 5 grandchildren. Service in the chapel Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Inâ€" terment St. Phillip‘s Cemetery. ~~KREH, GIDEON WILLIAM â€" RICHARDSON â€" In ever loving memory of a dear husband and father; Ernest Sadler Richardâ€" son (Dick), who passed away August 17, 1961 I have only your memory dear 59. IN MEMQRIAM One of the biggest switches in the history of York came.about on Monday when council voted‘ 10 to 1 in favour of the use of the cut and cover method to build the Spadina Expressway through the Cedarvale park ravine. Ward 6 alderman, James Trimbee, was the only one to stand by his conâ€" viction that a tunnel under the park wasn‘t the solution to the parks problem. CIRCUS ATMOSPHERE In a circus atmosphere of 200 irate ratepayers, TV cameras and flashing bulbs, York miyor Jack Mould, in a surprise move, informed the standing room only audience of his reversal in thinkâ€" of his statements to the homeâ€" owners last Tuesday evening. sayâ€" ing that he wasn‘t a mountain â€" that he could be moved. Mr. Mould stated that he had used the ratepayers groups as a sounding board and was very concerned about allegations that he had ulterior motives in urgâ€" ing expropriation of these homes. He said he had studied the quesâ€" tions thoroughly, as well as the wishes of the people, and thereâ€" fore moved that York council reâ€" quest Metropolitan council to look at the feasibility of use of the $5 when building the Spadina Exâ€" ;rc:ny through > Cedarvale ark. 3 Dramatic Vote Switch Saves 200 Homes from Demolition husband To remember my whole life through, But the sweetness lingers forâ€" ever As I cherish the image of you. Ever remembered by his lovâ€" ing wife Paisy and family. CH 1â€"2233 Death Notices Of The Past Week The mayor astounded everyone y making a complete reversal 2035 Weston Rd. "NOT A MOUNTAIN" (At King St.) First N. York, Now .â€". . York‘s planning board thinks, ed to maintain its cnaracter. the ido’ of a large town halll Metropolitan Toronto has plans complex for the borough of York|to build a new building in the is a great idea. borough. The planning board Education to build a new eduâ€" eation ~centre around the periâ€" meter of Coronation Park, north of the planned addition to muniâ€" cipal building on Eglinton Ave. With the centennial building beâ€" ing erected on this site and the police courts adjacent, the city hall complex is on the way to beâ€" ing realized, although some counâ€" cillors have voiced their dissenâ€" tion. Each of the five boroughs ‘beems to be moving away from the idea of a central metropoliâ€" tan government and each is planâ€" nng ‘ts own community centre complex. _ Planning board suggests that alâ€" though some of Coronation Park would be lost to new buildings, a sufficient amount could be retainâ€" Presents Fruits Ofâ€"Parksâ€"Assembly These papers were presented to the third World Congress of Parks and Recreation in Brighton, England. ~**York Controller Phil White pre: sented Parks Commissioner Al Savage with a set of 13 papers for his study and future referâ€" ence of the July 20 Parks and Recreation meeting. He acted on behalf of mayor Jack Mou!d, and alderman Rev. Leonard Greary and James Trimbee. Michael Lewis, has arrived at his home at 18 Chiswick St., for a two month vacation. Michael has been attending university in Germany, for the past two years, and plans on returning in the fall, to complete his musical deâ€" Miss Gail Green, daughter of Reg and Pat Green, formerly of Hearst Circle was recently marâ€" ried to Ernie Hultay. Among the out of town guests were the bride‘s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parker, who Willie Roxborough, York‘s byâ€" law enforcement officer, is quite concerned about real estate specâ€" ulators in York who may be misâ€" leading propective purchasers of single family dwellings which contain two kitchens into thinking they can rent space to another family â€" without â€"the borough‘s permision. Speculators and real estate agents sometimes infer, he said, that other persops on the street, or nearby, are using the properâ€" ties for two family occupancy. The offer to purchase does not show what type of house is beâ€" ing sold PREVIOUS DECISION Since 1958 < succeeding York councils have gone along with the plans of Metro Toronto to expropâ€" riate almost 200 homes, three churches and several businesses to make way for small parkettes to replace land lost in Cedarvale On Monday, York council statâ€" ed ‘that it still wants parkland replaced by Metro on an acre for zcre basis. This would mean that a 1v acre flat park could be aevei oped on top af the Spadina exâ€" pressway. However, no decision was reached as to the additional 3% acres of parkland that will be lost. . At its evam'mg:m_eetm, council suggested replacing these 3% acres of park in the Rawlinâ€" son area where there is a great deficiency of parkland. BODDINGTON SWITCHES TOO At ‘the last Board o# Control meeting, controller Wes Bodding: ton had been an exponent for conâ€" tinuing with expropriation of these homes for parks but he ton changâ€" ed his mind. He said that the people had convinced him into PRESSURE ON COUNCIL In recent weeks, pressure from several lobbying groups of rateâ€" payers and politicians has been exerted on York council to make Most vehement was York Board of Education trustee, Jack Young, who said that earlier this week the best method so he would vote Bylaw Boss Wants TREB To Amend Purchase Form Hardington & Brookhaven Jean Rhodes York Wants Civic Centre Too hopes that it will be included in this municipal centre. Power Squadron Invites Boaters To Hawaii Weekend The Weston Power Squadron is holding its annual Rendezvous next weekend, August 26, 26 and 27, at the Lauderdale Marina at the south entrance to Sparrow Lake on the Trent Canal System. A real Hawaiiah atmosphere will prevail at this years celebraâ€" tions, and a sincere invitation is extended to all boaters and those interested in boating. The Squadâ€" ron warns, however, that fines will be imposed on all persons who swim while fully dressed. On Friday night there will be a weiner roast and corn boil. Boats will cruise Lauderdale to Severn Rapids and back on Sat., and . the . evening..will, feature . a. real Hawaiian Juau complete with roast suckling pig and other auâ€" The best male and female Haâ€" wailan costumes will be awarded competitions will be held on Sun day. came from England for the wedâ€" ding. For reservation call Toronto 241â€"0523 or the Lauderdale Marina 705â€"689â€"2601. Shore .accommodaâ€" tions will be available. gust 24, 8:15 p.m. in the Oddâ€" fellows Hall, Church St. Sponâ€" sors are the Daughters of Engâ€" land, Maplehurst Lodge. A pancake breakfast followed by a church service and trophy This is the time for a remindâ€" er to community groups that this space is available for notices reâ€" garding resumption of fall activiâ€" ties and projects. Phone me at 741â€"8288 and I will be most happy to take details of your activities. Mr. Roxborough : wants the Toronto Real Estate Board to amend the purchase offer form to indicate the type of house beâ€" ing offered: whether it is a oneâ€" family, converted one â€" family for two family occupancy, duplex or triplex. â€" This would protect the proâ€" spective buyer against making a deposit on a home and then findâ€" ing out that he had been misled about the use that he can make of its facilities. A TREB spokesman said that there is no zoning legislation on the foum. Mayor Jack Mould had requested him not to become involved in this. Mr. Young said, "Who is Jack Mould kidding? He has been a builder and knows that property has appreciated 50 p.c. in the last three years and that in 10 years time you won‘t be able to expropriate these properties for $10 million. Besides, who knows who. will be on council to make decisions in 10 years time." Mr. Young expects the Spadina Expressway to depreciate land values in the whole of wards 1 and 2 so much that people will be glad to sell their home. Then developers would go in and build high rise apartments. He said that he can see no other reason for the mayor approving these expropriations . These small parkettes would become empty patch parks for dogs to run in, he said. RATEPAYERS SPEAK Miss Sadie Sherman, spokesâ€" woman for Humewood Ratepayers Association, stated that she was sure that if York doesn‘t desigâ€" dents resent the attempt of some council members to oppose the seving of Cedervale Park. He said you just.cannot replace one of the few natural resources of suggested that York make use of sium areas for their needed park centre for active and passive reâ€" creation for the entire area. Chairman David Satok of Cedarâ€" 741â€"8288 By HARVEY HIGGINS We hear from businessmen trom time to time it will be necâ€" essary to retrain workers at least once in their working life. The Department of Education does not have a curriculum or diploâ€" ma courses in commercial and technical subjects available for persons atterding adult educaâ€" tion, formerly night school. The Department of Education over the years has recognized night school as arefre€her type of training, hobby or general interest courses. The Weston Ob\e;i To aid students, some of adâ€" joining communities such as Torâ€" onto, Etobicoke and North York have initiated programs called certified courses that are recogâ€" The mobility of workers these days require that a program of this nature be province wide in stead of operating on a local level. pized locally. To complement the day time training a Department of Education guided curriculum is needed across the province for adult education. ____ The Metropolitan School Board recently authorized the introâ€" duction of junior kindergarten rooms for four â€" year â€" old youngâ€" sters. The taxpayers are asked to extend the school age requiring new facilities, while existing faâ€" cilities are not being used to the maximum availability for adult training. : If this country is to progress, we require the school system to broaden its operation so workers can be retrained or upgraded to be able to advance with the changes in industry, It has been said that York University and Ryerson Polytechnical Institute will have more night schoo stuâ€" dents than day school students. The need is there, yet the proâ€" fessional educators in our public; sehool system are not accepting the challenge. | __To fill this vacuum in the eduâ€" cational field, could the Board of Education. for the Borough of York thrugh their committees and officials look into this and request the Department of Eduâ€" cation to promote this type of program? The vacant lot on Church St. at the railway tracks has become a catch â€" all for rubbish and brokâ€" en down cars. Would it be possiâ€" ble for the Works Department to take the necessary steps to clean this situation up and to prevent any further dumping? ‘To improve the appearance of the Town, we draw to the attenâ€" tion of the lawmakers that there are cases where householders have one or several disabled cars parked in their driveways while owning a serviceable car. This could depreciate the adjoining properties and should be up to the Municipal Officials to discourage this type of operation. The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization is planâ€" ning to establish regional "sea area‘‘ commissions to protect and develop the resources of the world‘s oceans. The sea areas will be open to fishermen of all UN nations on a regulated basis. If $7,500.000 can be spent for cut and cover to save a Loblaws parking lot when the Spadina Exâ€" pressway is built, surely $5.000,â€" 000 can be spent to save Cedarâ€" vale Park, he stated. Mr. Satok reported that with over 8,000 families awaiting pubâ€" lic shelter. it is inconceivable that one, let alone 185 homes could be demolished for any reaâ€" One man alone was not afraid to stand up against all the aweâ€" 6 alderman James Trimbee. He stood firmly in opposition to 200 angry ratepayers and York counâ€" cil who solidly voted the other way. Mr. Trimbee spoke for the moâ€" tion to acquire these homes for parkland where it is desperately needed. He said that Weston, with 16.000 people, has 50 acres of parks, of four acres of park for a 1000 people. In Humewood â€" and Rawlinson with 21,000 people, there is only a half acre of parkland. He felt strongly that these folks were beâ€" Alderman Trimbee stated that | mmnhmm; cover method represent only 3 p.c. of the: 21,000 people in this | area, and the open cut means a greatiloss of land use. He definâ€" | itely favours small neighborhood parks where children don‘t have to cross wide Metro roads to en joy park facilities. PROTECTION FOR OCEANS Schools Should Offer Diploma Courses for Adults: Columnist ONLY ONE OPPOSES citiâ€" (| To the citizens of Weston it is lutoluhah!tlunaufi- desirable to have a nwsymtlerlecfion should signal their inâ€" association to indicate to the adâ€") tention with sufficient timing to ministers of municipal affairs that| warn the motorists driving beâ€" defiencies exist on various matâ€"| hind,. When at the intersection ters. An example of lack of action| do not stop before entering but is in the case of the timing of| move to almost the centre of the the amber light ‘at the intersecâ€"|intersection, leaving enough space tion of Lawrence Avenue and for another car from the oppoâ€" Weston Road. It has been menâ€")site direction to stop and make tioned to police officers, traffic| 2 Similar turn. When the traffic control technicians and still the| is clear from the opposite dirâ€" hazard exists to the pedestrians ection the turn can then be comâ€" and motorists using this interâ€"| pleted. The police say that a large section. If a ratepayer‘s group| number of motorists are stapping were to take up a problem ori before entering the intersection this nature, the respective departâ€"‘ and waiting until the traffic comâ€" ment head could be contacted. If ing in the opposite direction is the condition wis> mot satisfactâ€" Clear. This means that the disâ€" orily answered then the elected tance required to travel to comâ€" representatives Id be asked to |plete the turn is longer than if investigate _ t 5 problem. This they had proceeded to the cenâ€" flouting of corymunities‘ interestsltre of the intersection. This reâ€" by officials becomes more pre-!quirel the spacing between veâ€" valent in bigger centres and } hicles coming in the opposite dirâ€" should be quickly checked by the | ection to be further apart to alâ€" elected representatives. .‘lo\v the tqm“ggwhflg_ggfilgggfiz It * * * * also slows up the tra on the A tip from the Metro Police| intersecting street while the moâ€" Force: Motorists who are wishâ€"‘ torist is completing the left turn. THE WESTON TIMES â€"â€" Thursday, August 17, 1967 â€" Mmecln D ol ul lclid y 10 uadc qi ons n L000 00e‘ . ies WHILE SHIRLEY DRAPER of Elm St., Weston, packs for her two year trip to Germany, the family pet looks on mournfully. Miss Draper left Aug. 22 to teach children of the Canadian Armed Forces stationed in Soest. The council of the Corporation of the Borough of York has authorized the establishment of a system of municipal and school tax credits and refunds under the provisions of The Municipal and School Tax Credit Asâ€" sistance Act, 1967 to assist elderly persons. A tax credit equivalent to oneâ€"half of the municipal and school taxes may be allowed in respect of a real property, subject to a maximum of $150, if municipal treasurer at twentyâ€"seven hundred figlint Avenue West, telephone number is 766â€"3481. i s BOROUGH OF YORK Notice To Realty Taxpayers (a) the owner, and/or the the owner, is 65 years cupies the real property (b) lication is made by :mndn year in which WESTON PRESBYTERIAN, CHURCH with Westminster United and Central Churches, Services to be held in Central United Church, 1 King St. (at Weston Rd.) at 10 a.m. CROSS STREET AT CHURCH STREET owner, is 65 years of age or more and ocâ€" es the real property as a personal residence; ication is made by the taxpayer during the ndar ynrhwhiehthenmfi::mm- of which the tax credit is c hecome and payable, and â€" Sunday, August 20, 1967 THE CORPORATION JOINT SERVICES ing to make a left turn at an inâ€" tersection should signal their inâ€" tention with sufficient timing to warn the motorists driving beâ€" hind. When at the intersection do not stop before entering but move to almost the centre of the intersection, leaving enough space for another car from the oppoâ€" site direction to stop and make a similar turn. When the traffic is clear from the opposite dirâ€" ection the turn can then be comâ€" pleted. The police say that a large number of motorists are stapping