49. SKILLED HELP fr. HELP WANTED MALE An mteresl In plants & gar- deninz would be helpful, but not necessary. Amrlv in person Sat., Mar. 16, ' mm. to 12 noon 27 Hwy. I mite north of No. 7 Young man for modern clean hosierv plant in Rexdale. Rate, $1.30 per hour to start advanmnq to $2.00 per hour after 2 weeks, Looking lo supplement income required tor light mainten. ance and warehouse work. Telephone 249-3321 Mrs. Murray POWERS REGUlATOR'CO. OF CANADA ITO. IS Torbarrie " Downsview WEALL & CULLEN NURSERIES LTD. Dolinihlv Injection Moulding lead Hand EXPERINCED MAN TO WORK IN OUR WAREHOUSE AND SHIPPING DEPARTMENTS ON STOCK IINNING, ORDER PULLING, PACKING. ETC. ACCURACY ESSEN- TIAL. WITH EXPERIENCE IN ALL PHASES or CUSTOM MOULDING. MACHINES IN 1tt TO 450 TON RANGE. TOP WAGES - FRINGE BENEFITS - GOOD CLEAN WORKING CONDITIONS.\_ To ASSEMBLI AND "" THIIMOSTATIC CONTROLS AND VALVES. INTERESTING WORK WITH VARIETY or OPERATIONS. APPLICANT: MUST HAVI SOME BENCH ASSEMBLY EXPERIENC . The above iobs offer study omploymont, 40 hour week, full bonefits and opportunity for advancement. IMMEDIATE AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT. Part Time Sales Sm. ' "wings only Knitter Inspector No Experience Necessary Retired Man Eaton Yale 8: Towne Inc. Factory Workers For Interview Phone R J. Neal _ 67 For Further Details and Appointment Manufacturing automatic temperature controls requires following staff. 241 -4449 SHIFT WORK For Appointment “when. 248-2601 " " - - " 248-2601 _ Study work : Ago no barrier Established Root“ _ 741-2069 £5“le Stuer [Ins Cmiuion ASSEMBLER TESTER SOMERVIllE PlASTICS 376 Orendn Rd., Bramalea no Sand" work DOWNSVIEW FACTORY “now! won COMPLETE court“ mo wnunl “can 77 Carlingviow Dr. 677-4440 Mal. For du-ties‘in and around the clubhouse, clean and smart in appearance. Execuent position for older man m good health. General Handyman WESTON TIMES CLASSIFIED SECTION TO SERVE YOU BETTER Board of Trade Country Club, Woodbridge REQUIRES Call 851-2811 In - profouion there In now dwnlop- than“ which than†old ell-toms. Thin in true in ml “an Through the activitin of The Toronto Roll In“. Don . nundurdrof bun-inn: practice In mtabtutted and modem Idling mochodl In any)“. _ _ . Tirough Ill North“) in Thu Toronto Real In“. loud. out "Realtor" keeps in‘nop with the and: of = . . . to um you better. 677-3820 WANTED C0330LT A MEMBER OF THE TO ONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD USE THE TOLE - WILSON - At 2:30 pm HOUSEWIFI: r'equim ride ma June . Church to City Hall and return, anytime. I or t days I week, CH 1-5813. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, WILLIAM SYLVES- TER ___ Member of 0.P.P. Brechin Detachment -- Sud- denly at his home, in Brechin, ()nt.. on Wednesday, March.6, 1968. William Sylvester Sim. mans. in his 43rd year, beloved husband of Eileen West. dear father of Cheryl and Darryl, dear son of Mrs. Caroline Me. Cluskie, brother of Milton (Sam), Bruce, James, Betty (Mrs. Breadmore). Rested " the Earle Elliott Funeral Home. 715 Dnvercourt Rd.. (south of Bloor). Service was held in the Chapel, Friday, March 8th. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROG- ERS of Downsview, formerly of Weston. announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Jose- phine Louise to Mr. Edward Grimshaw of London, England. Marriage to take place on Satur, day, May 18, 1968 in Jos, Ni- geria. " PERSONAL M. ENGAGEMENTS " STA. CEMETERY LOT ST. 60. COMING EVENTS THE LADIES LEAGUE of St Lawronc. [um-Royal York Rd. Saturday. March 30. 1968, in Central United Church, Weston. by Rev. Spéncer, Suzette, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. W': Wilson, to David. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tole of Oshawa. COPPIN. Toronto, Announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Linda May, to Mr. David Russell Mtrw of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell G. Maw, Minising, Ontario. The marriage to take place in Toronto on Saturday, June tlr, 1968. PM It"!!! RAVI. .IUIIAU Why Not Join 0M Of Our Cnmdinn Wound Tours? Demetrius Church, 135 La Rose Ave.. is holding a spring Rum, mage sale at the church on Friday and Saturday. March 15 and 16. from 10 am. to 5 pm. Friday. and from 10 am, to 2 pm, Saturday. mags: "ttmt ttttm mm: a Riverside Cemetery and Crematorium Weston Times CH 1-0861 MARRIAGES "' -l DEATHS more people read the week before earh week than the Icon the m “It 12entenrtiat Building mu alum Ave. W., an a! Kale) wilt he tun-(om- " into a glittering nhowcue ot leiaure.time diversions borough cinna- enjoy throughout the white months pf winter. _ (Margo) "'9F Suddenly at Humher Memorial Hospital on Saturday, March 9. 1968, Margaret B. Banks. beloved wife of Magistrate George Gard- house of Islington. dear mother of David and Mary (Mrs. B. Laid. law). dear grandmother of Joseph. Judy, Jeffrey and Michelle..dear sister of Amy Banks of Weston. Ella Banks of Toronto and Wil. liam Banks of Washington. DC. Service was held in the Chapel Monday. March 11th. Cremation. MANN, ELIZABETH At the Humber Memorial Hos- pital on Saturday, March 9, 1968. Elizabeth Moore of Weston, wife ofthe late Alexander Mann, dear mother of Elizabeth (Mrs. R. M Watson) of Weston and the late Margaret. Service was held in the Chapel Tuesday. Marrh 12th. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery, Orangeville. From Monday, Inch " through Saturday, March 23. six “futility rooms" will 'CCOtttrttt date I pageant ot demonstrations, exhibits, crafts, an, sculpture. dancing, swimming and entertain. menu, Every day, from 2 to 8 pm. Peggy .Speeht will present her new an. form --- Scoraform Sculp- tures __ in the Mistqrieat loom. Suddenly at Humbor Memorial Hospital on Thursday. March 7, 1968. Frank Herbert Warren. he- loved husband of Olive Warren, dear father of Joan (Mrs. A. Thistle). Dolly (Mrs. K, Verrall). Frank and Bill. dearly loved by his 4 grandchildren, Service was held in the Chapel. Monday. March llih. Interment Riverside Cemetery. Every afternoon. in the 8min Cilium Lounge, six SC clubs will host guests at bingo trom 1-5 Every afternoon. on»! Suw- dar, there will be Senior Citizens' bingo, plus cards, from 1 to 5 Gym L12 noon to 4 pm. minor basketball: 4 to 6pm. teen dance: 7 to 11 pm. mixed adult badTitr ton. WARD FUNERAL HOME Here is the program in detail a) MONDAY, MARCH " BEST, DAVID (former employee of TTC) At the Toronto General Hospi- tal on Friday, March 8, 1968, David Best, beloved husband of Mary MacDonald. dear father of Harold, Doris, Clarence. Mary, Audrey, Allan, Roy, Bruce. Shir, ley, Ronald, Donald, Kenneth and Lorraine, alt of Toronto, dearly loved bv his 31 grandchildren and lied -- 12 noon to 6 p m. swim instruction and staff interview, 3 great-granrfchiidren. .Service was held in the Chapel Tuesday, March 12th. Interment Riverside Cemetery. sr. Suddenly at Gravenhural oh Monday, March ll, 1968, Leonard Brooks (formerly of Weston), be, loved husband of Doris Sainsbury. dear father of Anne (Mrs. J. Roberts) of Trenton. Service in the Chapel Thursday, 2 pm. lm terment Glendale Memorial Gar. dens. GAR‘DHOUSE, MARGARET B. WARREN, FRANK HERBERT “hm of - interest In the general puhlie " well M mm- mvltionlttl. ' Hi men filmed uninslthe high†of the CM}! nmm. Next Thursday Mar. 21 March 14th " 8 p.m. IN FOUR FILMS O Explovol. . lmpruslom of lime o A Plate T. stand . " Expo 'ro At The York Public Library Auditorium ms I'llmon se'. W. il block on! of Dufl'orln) â€Valley of the Swans†Death Notices Of The Past Week EXPO '67 Centennial building offers something to all age groups 2035 Weston Rd. (At King :9.) No Admission Charge BROOKS, LEONARD RE-CAPTURE "Wild Wings" CH IN.2233 I'D-NIGHT MEMORIES III-520! DEATHS I“ Cm Ind In"! uh. gain; than: t u u p... adult it "meant Cult I.“ -t to s Fm. mm for "boys and girls: "Fun With Things" by Ann Krajewuki; T to m 9.111., adult art show. Cumin“ Inn - ' to 10 pan., basketball executlve meet, mg. b) WISDAV, MARCH " While the meeting called hy OttkNaughart Ratepayers Associ. ation was to discuss the question of amalgamation there were those c) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 Gym - 12 noon ti, 6 p.m,. min. or basketball; 7 to lo p.m.. ladies basketball. ' . Pool - 12 noon to 6 p.m., swim instruction: 7 to 10 p.m., York Sub-Aqua Club. - Gym _. 0 wm. to 4 pm†basket- ball tournament: 7 to 10 pm. Vaughan h Runnymede ladies gym class. . Pool -- 12 noon to 6 pm. swim instruction; 7 to 10 p.m., Vaughan & Runnymede ladies swim dun. Craft Rum ___- 1 to 5 p.m., junior crafts (flowers. copper tooling. surprise crafts) with Mrs. Dorothy Parsons; 7.10 10 p.m., pottery class. Commit... Room "e- 8 to 10 p.m.. leather work and craft de. monstrationx. Craft Room -- I fo 5 pm, crafts for boys and girls: "Fun With Things" by Ann Krajewski: 1 to 10 p.m., rug hooking class. This became evident last week as an audience in Vaughan Road Collekiate gave Mrong encourage. mént to York council tn adopt an antfannoxannn and anti-amalr gamation stand an a permanent policy. Mayor Jack Mould predicted I “grass roots rebellion of the taxpayers" if there was any at, tempt to apply amalgamation in Metro Toronto. Controller Philip White warned that Ynrk's pro- posed civic contra could become outdated if amalgamation took place. . In the audience who could no that the meeting may also have set the stage for York's 1969 maynralty campaign, Mr, Mould and Mr. White were the only speakers on the. public platform. The mayor expressed outright apparition tn amalga- mation while Mr. White. not in favor of such a move. said there were several {Mu-x in the exist. ing civu' structure me of which was the urmixmn of a differ. ent standard M health service Gym - 12 noon to 6 PAW, min. or basketball: 7 to 10 pan., Geo, Harvey & Weston ladies gym class ' Pool __. 12 noon to 6 p.m., swim instruction: 7 to 10 pm. Gen, Harvey' & Weston ladies swim class. Craft Room - 1 to 5 pm. jun. ior crafts (flowers. copper tooling, surprise crafts) with Mrs. Dorothy Parsons; 7 to 10 pm. arts and crafts. The citizens of York want no part of annexation to the city. They also want no part in total amalgamation of Toronto and its suburbs. Commmu Room - T to 11 p.m,. chess cluh. at FRIDAY, MARCH 22 Gym - 12 noon to 4 pm. min or basketball; 4 to 6 p.m., teen dance; 8 to 11 p.m., adult square danee. Comminu Room _.-- 7 to 10 pm rod and gun club. Pool - 12 noon to 6 p.m., swim instruction, staff examination and requalification; 7 to 11 Fm., ttthtlt" instruction. _ c' _ _ Pool - 9 am. to 12 noon, Red Cross water safety examinations: 12 noon to 4 pm†pool staff re. qualification: , to 11 p.m.. water safely class. draft Room - 1 to 5 pm†fun inr crafts (flowers. copper tool ing, 'surprise crafts; with Mrs Dorothy Parsons; 7 to 10 pm. variegated crafts. Commmu Room -r.. 8 to 11 pm†folk dancing. f) SATURDAY, MARCH 23 Gym -_ 12 noon to 4 ladies basketball: 4 lo 8 minor soccer; 8 to 11 pm. dance. Staff members Tug Wilson, NN Meadows and Ken Erskine will be in attendance. There is ample parking. Admission is FREE to ail ox- hibits. demonstrations and enter tainment. I) THURSDAY, MARCH 2t WM. w. IIICH. “mm A L006 Immune. Noun-y Pub“: _ nu wn‘rou ttttAtt " btrrr no b460t Ratepayers reject amalgamation YORK TRAVEl BUREAU Mould 8 White warming up for ma yore/q rate? FOR ALL TRAVEL AllANGIMENYS To ANYWHIII Call teen We ' - I To. Harris gm the " gun for Oshawa worm: both their goals. Main: wont to Ted Holden, Scott Parker and Oswald Laters. Barrie} lone goal went to Andy Germ misled by Barry Walker Pin-bun t, Guclph t . “unmanned-21011.“ on goal- by Doug Pollock and Harry Gal" with an assist by John Ionian, but in the final minute: of play Guelph pulled their goaltender and tied the score on I goal by Bruce Weaver. Guelph'l other goal was by Mike Swirl: uni-ted by Mike Scherf. ATOM V Marlboro: I, Kitchener I In I close game Marlies man- aged the victory on goals by Tom Potter ttnd Brian MeGee. They The K of C Hockey League pre- sented their second annual All, Star Hockey nigh! on Sunday March 10/68 a Weston Arena The proceedings led off with Molecule Division races. with two players from each team com. petinx. The winner of this meni WAS' Brian McGowan of Our Lady of the Airways, followed by Mike Gndon of Our,Lady of Victory in second place. A three-way tie for third spot “a: shared by Paul McLean of St. Renodu-Is. Donald Cannon of St, Philips. and Al Conlon of Transfigura. tion. The first game of the evening turned out to be an PXCIIHIE 55 tie between the East All-Stars and the West All-Stars in the Molecule Division. Anthnnf Pan. niccia tallied twice for the East, while Mike O'Rourke. Neil Me Kenna and Chris Jennings each notched one. Donald Castron had a pair of assists. and Tom O'Leary also chalked up one assist. For the West. a single goal each was notched by Paul McLean, Mart Riirard, Brian McGowan. David Jones. and Kevin Kennery. York as a borough is nnly 14 months old It was formed In the Metro Toronto civic consnh nation of Jan. l. 1967 by men: ing the town of Weston with the township of m The quald of the residents of York rill rema’ ctrnnz. Cntr tend rious ugh ratepayar offici A. T s loyalty. however. may do pe greatly on the continuation of war taxes. hydro and Hater rate. in York than m the city “I ieve ur citizens can we the en the borough uill merge with the city," says John Danielson, preniNsnt of tho York Federation of Ratepayers' Associ- ations, The federation represents nine local ratepayer groups. What has the merger of York and Weston provided the citizens of the twn communities? "The only thing we gained was popu lation." argues Mr. Danielson Civie officials new thHerentlv They contend that coordinated planning and servicing of tho former town Ind township has developed. Three years no a royal mm mission on Metro Toronto con eluded after-1 two year Mudy that Tomnlo is linked with York by geottraphy And other mmmnn interests. The rammiuinn deter. mined that I morni- of York and the city was Ionic»! mice both faced the Identical problem of urban renew“. Larry Goodennugh. of St Benediets carried off top hom ours in the Minor Bantam races. with second and third spots hr ing taken by Bob Provost of o, L Vietory, and Danny MeAreave of St. Stephens respectively. 'M‘nnv citizens of York. hou Per, have not forum": that in IM2 ank Township offered tn in individual Metro municoalrljoin with the city Ind the city ties. 'turned down the suggestion. Ds. York as a borough is only 14 kar Kogan. a York school trust. The Weston "Figure Skatinzi Club demonstrated their skill; with a well-appreciated group dance number, and three daal, ling solo acts. l, Another highlight or the (won ing wara Broom Ball game play- ed hy an assorted grnup of coaches. referees, and K of t" members. and refereed by two clowns, The game finally ended in a 1-0 score following the shenannigans. which even saw tho referee felting a 'iiirnalty for in- terfering with the players. Humber Valley it of t Hockey l)EtTgi i%lillfTSlllflli CHURCH I "2. an. - Morning “who 9:“ up. - Junior A “â€0""th Sunday Idiot! I“ on. - 'II I!» (In. "a. on. - 2re.'t KWM , hum, I. Cm i", Weston Minor H â€common tttttM man " CHURCH "In? mam" In. R. J, m mam m ii W _ Mt., Sunday, March 17th, 196. the earned an I†that.“ Clarke not two lulu; HMO lone" goal was not“ by Wtâ€. Bobnlun mined by Dave lul- nan and Tim k. MIHMVWIW . Paul Davidson wu the [one poiatgetter scoring unsuited tor Hamilton. Both the Mtutout goal. tender Steve Murray Ind Wind. mr'n Tom Newton pilyed solidly m the nets. . PEI WEI $0rl'fold 2, Want!†, Stratford goals were by Bob Richards and Andry Essen As. sists went to Wayne Kurnik and Randy McBride. Hugh Robinson and Tom Krausz scored for Wat. erloo with 1 single mum going to Frank Wiederer. Fluid-n:- 3. Owen Sound 2 Prmidence earned their Win an goals by Gary Gibbons. Jim Moyer The Minor Bantam game prop- ed to be a real thriller as the East Allstars edged the West; All-Stan 5-2. Bob Provost wasi without doubt the Mar of the; contest With three goals for a HatTrick. and an 855151. as well. David Cook and John Muscat Path tallied onee, and Mike Mur ray came up with I goal and an assist. John McTaggart with one “rust. and Sean Gadon with tun asrusts also rate honourable mention. David Campbell ‘andl Larry Goodenough netted thei Wegt's goals. ably assisted by Harvey Chappel and Mike Ma. lone. The civic centre includes 1 M00,000 expansion of the exist. ing municipal huilding It 2700 Eglinton Ave, w, Ind construe tion of a '2-rmllion education administrative centre. Metro also contribute a' new police build- ing and the province tt magis- trates court building. Mayor Mould contends that the previ- ously estimated Sin-million cost for the centre " not in true esti» Late He considers the amount to be much 1esr. The evening's festivities were rounded out.by a Hockey match \‘llh the K of C Old Timers vs the K of C coat-hex Both teams drew an all their skills. or al least " much as they retained from younger veers. The coaches' closer association with the youth- fill enemies of their regular [Pains undoubtedly helped them to ete out a " win over the Old Timers. _ Thanks are due to all who par [impaled as players. helpers. and spectators to make the evening an unqualified success. Weston Dodgers hung up their gear after last Tuesday's Jun- ior "B" playoff game at Wes- ton Arena against Etobicoke Indians. The Indians took the series 3 games to 1 Awnh two games tied. pp and president of the Oak- Vaughan ratepayers believes that amalgamation "will be in the cards," , A survey hr"e diselosed that partial consolidation in 1967 has not resulted in a reduction of cmc staff in York, If anything. York has taken on additional omplnyeer Ernest Nash. president of Har. “nnd Ratenayer: Association he- Ireres York's civic cnntrn could hevome a white elephant under amalgamation. Dodgers hang up their gear after Indians win series York', school nuthopitios claim they need the education centre because they have .mm! of their staff working in portable class- room, Metro police have indie-e- ed that they have crowded quar- tors. Mr White is not a gunner!» of a .t10, illittrt civic cent". Rt bu "way: more cautious ap- proeh m "partition nf munid. pal furihtiot "mil such limp " provincial poliey on tuture civic than": can he determined. Next week playoffs common†ssith the top four mums of ear-h division competing in the semi. finals. m WIS?†THU - t The Dodgers will have to re- ‘build next season as they will ‘lose about 8 players from this 'year's elub. However after losing ‘13 the year before " shouldn't he as tough, With the change "ter-Dm-po.-- mmmm.unu Mummers-Sculptural. by Mark Why and In- lil- ' At the and of the so minute: of play the Indiana held on to a 4-3 victory which moved them on to the semi-finals against St. Michaels Human. The Dodgers were hurting with four of their regular players out of anion. This “as the story all season. it just seemed that when on. player would be ready to play mother player would get hurt Over the season It least 12 Ju. veniles played l some of the Jr. "B" games which is unusual as I Jr. "B" team only expect! to call up 3 or 4 player! from their farm syeem during e sel- Hun with a [cu m to Id “It“ ’ lam-a ' - I Ranger goal scorer- «to Id Stewart and Dove O'Inurhe m assist: by Dave new. M 'ttr. lord and Glen Duncan. WWI lone goal was by like Sandal assisted by Don W. New Ham 1, lotion I New Haven't lone goal -'0 wored by Robin Snith lulu-d by Bill hammer and Richard Me. Allister. Bill Shumka earned the shutout for New Haven. MIMI? Chicago 2. Americana ' Goal: for Chicago by Jerry Rypan and Robin Aakin named by Doug Sharkey and Les Dod. man were balanced by goals for the Americans by Barry Kelly and Paul Gibbon: Iuiated by In“ Moore and Julian Backbone. Canadians l. Toronto t Canadians lone point getter wn Gary McRae who scored unanim- ed. Toronto‘s goal went to Allan Snelling assisted by Gary Muchoa and Jim Meikle, Both Steve Quin- Ian and Doug Hilf were very strong in the nets. JUVENILE Lu - 2, St. Look G St. Louis earned a victory on goals bv Doug Gowland with two, Greg Embrey and Wayne Foden each one. Assists went to Brian McKinney and Ken Dicken with two each and a single assist to Wayne Foden. Dos Angeles point getter: were Pete Hayden with a goal and an assist. Larry Parker with an assist and Al Walker with one goal. Phlladolphia 5, San antics.“ 5 In a high scoring game Phila. delphia managed to tie on goals by John McLeod. Doug Both and John Clark with one etch and Al Hamilton with two. Assists went to Dave Quinlan. Bruce Colhoun and John Clark. San Francisco's goals were scored by Phil Grubbe with two. Bill Stefaniuk, Alex Biffus and Bruce Burnett with one each. assists went to Bill Stefaniuk with two, Bill Brown. Tom Long. Larry Glenn. Jim Shaw and Tony Culkeen with one each. x of age this year the Dodgers will lose four players that or- dinarily would have mother year Ion of Junior. Manager mach Ken Anne“ hopes to make I couple of dale during the summer which will help to fill the gaps left open by players going over Me. Tho Dodgers would like to thank Ken Johns Men: Wear. Playboy Style Shop and Ken Calm Men, War for donating $5.00 muchm for the three stars of the night At each Dodger home "ttte. MINOR IAN?“ Rocha-Cor 8. CW , M t, Mal. I Our he and“! tree'" oil um you no“ heat with minimum M. 0M0! early! NoExtnCoot... Fuel Savings At Call Mio1001