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

50. _ HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE 61. FLORISTS ASHWORTH â€" Mrs. Florence Ashworth and family wish to express their thanks to Drs. Shubert, Nathan and staff of Humber Memorlial Hospital, all their relations, friends and neighbors, for their kindnesses in our sad bereavement. EUCHRE, Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, April 17th, 46 Denison Rd. East. Admission 50c. 8:15 p.m. 60. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE, Friday April 19th, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Oddfellows Hall, Church St., Weston under the auspices of Rebekah Westonia Lodge. 61. 58. THANK YOU Easter bunny was once a pet bird When _ Canadians _ celebrate Easter, a predominant feature of family gaiety is the Ente:_ bunny, along with the traditional Easter eggS. Have you ever wondered why the Easter bunny builds a bird‘s nest and lays eggs? It‘s because the bunny was once a bird. The legend is that the original Easter bunny was a bird with brilliant plumage, the pet of Eostra, goddess of spring. But one day â€" to the delight of genâ€" erations of children since â€" Eostra changed her pet bird into a rabbit. From Eostra‘s name comes our word for Easter, and Eostra‘s rabbit has been building nests every spring for more than 1,000 years, proudly filling grass nests with gailyâ€"colored eggs. Through the centuries, the Easter egg has remained a uniâ€" versal symbol of spring. Brightly decorated eggs have been ex changed â€" as Easter â€" greetings since the Middle Ages. By the midâ€"1800‘s, plaques and cards with drawings of eggs beâ€" gan to replace the fragile: eggs themselves. â€" These â€" keepsakes, . many . of them elaborate and prohibitively costly, were the forerunners of modern Easter greeting cards. Among the earliest known | cards were dainty, handâ€"painted | sketches of eggs enwreathed by‘ spmmg flowers. Later designs | from Edwardian England depict | egg¢ with lovable little chicks and â€" ducklings bursting . forth with "Happy Easter!" | Today‘s Easter greetings still offer the traditional floral patâ€" terns _ and _ brightly â€" decorated eggs. Â¥ven the humorous Eastér cards feature egg designs. And so it goes on year after year, the happy combination of the Easter bunny and Easter eggs, brings joy to children everywhere. 00 & The cards of Easter are as varied today as they could posâ€" sibly be with illustrations of chicks and lambs and other aniâ€" mals. The central theme of bunâ€" nies and eggs, so dear to the hearts of children,. remains the most popylar combination of all and likpl;’ will for many years to come. # FLORIST 43549 Eglinton Ave. W. w â€" Phone 769â€"5758 WANTED Call Our Circulation Department Due to expansion, we require carriers in the Downsview area. Rustic Rd. â€" Keele, Floral Parkway â€" Keele, North Park â€" Keele, Arrow Smith â€" Keele, Culford Rd. â€" Gulliver. CH. 1â€"5211 Holiday Flowers ORDER NOW! PORDAGE FLORISTS CARRIERS FINALS â€" 2nd GAME _« (Best 2 out of 3 games) MOLECULES Transfiguration 1, St. Stephens 0 Raw Sewage still empties into Black Creek & Humber Transfiguration wrapped up the m olecule series two games straight in their best two out of three games series. Z. Pehar put Transfiguration on the scoreboard early in the second period, with an assist from Chuck Williams. St. Stephen‘s came close to tieâ€" ing it up many times, including a penalty shot, but Transfiguraâ€" Pollution of the Humber River is becoming an increasing probâ€" lem in the borough of York. Open sewers, that date back to the beginning of the municiâ€" pality, are still flowing into the Black Creek tributary of the Humber. Last week the Ontario Municiâ€" pal Board delayed a proposed $1.8 million Apartment developâ€" ment with the suggestion that the borough of York repair a log weir at Lavender Rd. and Keele St. that acts as an overflow valve for the boroughs overloaded sewâ€" age system. As a start on its reference collection the Metro library board last year received over 506,000 books and 7,500 sound recordings from the city library system. â€" The Metro board has indicated that it does not expect to give financial support to regional library facilities in the boroughs this year. The main problem will be taking operational control of the city‘s reference library collection. Metro library board agrees that there is an eventual need by all Metro area library boards for a centralized technical service centre. The Metro board hopes in the near future to take some positive steps toward the equalizing of library service throughout the Metro region. 3 wfivery time he attends a Metro Council meeting he gets the civie | leaders from the Metro region to promptly come to their feet. He | plays the home organ. His only musical number is O‘ Canada. : rks ‘,;‘;n,,.;,m. national anthem is played Mr. Bull quietly de: parts for his other job of looking after office furniture in the City Hall. He receives no pay for playing O‘ Cnnnda. â€" {os â€" HiMVr.Vaiulli(vrwfr rolno‘d to the Weston Bulls) has been playing the organ for three to four years. "I took lessons in church," he exâ€" pl;inod. His hobby is gardening. _ A young officer clerk named Allan Bull has attended every | Metro Council meeting held in the new City Hall since September | 1965. ® | I Bert Stollard, former deputy Humber Valley K of C It‘s Wonderful! SHOP in WESTON THISTLE CLUB Metro Briefs every month â€"__ ; orchestra For further information Call RO 6â€"8520 or RO 28044 COME ONE â€" COME ALL Refreshments ~ Fun â€" Entertainment Thistle Club regular monthly dance will be held the second Saturday of â€" WELCOMES ONE AND ALL TO I!T$ REGULAR MONTHLY DANCE 8:00 p.m. Sat., April 1oth Mt. Dennis Legion Hall 1050 WESTON RD. Enjoy Hugh Gracie and his ‘ tion held their lead to win their series. MINOR BANTAM St. Philips 4, St. Judes 1 St. Philips overwhelmed _ St. Judes 41 to take the finals in the minor bantam series two games straight. St. Philips goals were scored by Terry Casey (1), Richard Konings (1), Tom Frawâ€" ley (1) and D. O‘Leary (1). Guy Perry and Frank Piacenâ€" tini each earned one assist. St. Judes‘ tally was netted by Ron Dick, assisted by Luigi Stea and Lou Van Haastrecht. reeve of York township has done considerable investigation of this sewage outlet and he told the OMB that overflow sewage durâ€" ing storms empties directly into an open ditch Téading under Wesâ€" ton Rd. and into the Black Creek and the Humber River. The Borough has a long range plan to separate sanitary storm and sanitary sewers but do not have the finances to do it all at once. They hope to spread the cost over a period of 10 to 15 years. York now levies a sewer impost of 20 cents a square foot on all new â€" apartment developments, © FOR YOUR CHURCH © FOR YOUR HOME © FOR SOMEONE NEAR AND DEAR TO YOU. ROYAL YORK PLAZA 1500 Royal York Rd. 247â€"1941 Frank 0. Reeves and Son to be held at the "Flowers for all occasions" 2183 Islington N. (AT STEELES) EASTER FLOWERS Give Flowers For BEVERLY HILLS Florist . "Flowers For Easter® 1371 wilÂ¥on ave. (between Jane â€" Keele) ROYAL YORK 851â€"1197 247â€"2974 FROM Playâ€"off results _MINOR ATOM « Guelph 4, Pittsburgh 2 In the second and final game of the playâ€"off with Gueiph losâ€" ing the first game 43 they came back strong to tie the round in regulation time and then went on to win it in overtime on a goal by Mike Scherf to win the League Champjonship. _ Other _ Guelph goals by Mike Swirla, Tom Anderâ€" son and Bruce Weaver. Pittsâ€" burgh goals by Tim Davidson and Harry Gabler with assists to John Morrison and Jeff*Ward: *~ JUVENILE San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 2 In a game which saw San Franâ€" cisco come from behind a 3â€"1 score on the first game and win it all with a 75 win on the round. San Francisco goals by Tom Long with two; Bob Stephen with one goal and one* assist; Ralph Rainsford one and Tony Kulkeen one, Al Biffis ‘one and Bill Stefaniuk and Phil Grubbe By PEG GRANT On February 20 of this year, I, along with four other Liberals was selected by the members of the new York West Federal Ridâ€" ing, to represent the riding as a voting delegate at the Liberal leadership convention, which took place.last week. (The sixth deleâ€" gate was chosen by the Young Liberals). This was an honor, and yes, a great responsibility. _ As the time passed along last Saturday, with the results of the ballots being announced regularâ€" ly, the responsibility seemed to weigh even heavier. There I was. along with more than 2,400 other delegates, being given the privilâ€" ege to help decide who was the man to be the next Prime Miniâ€" ster of Canada. Before leaving for Ottawa, I had done my homework. I had read the material supplied to be by the candidates, done my best to meet as many of them as possible, and made my own assâ€" essment. Bearing all this in mind, I chose to work for Robert H. A Peg‘s view of pickin‘ leaders FIGHT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Dependable heating oil gives you a winter of cozy comfort. Imâ€" mediate delivery. ASHBEE BROS. CANCER WITH A CHECKUP AND A CHEQUE | MEDICAL BUILDING 2160 Weston Rd. (at Church St. Traffic Light) Weston Minor Hockey League 50 Rosemount Ave. DISPENSING OPTICIAN NEIL J. MOREAU Oculist â€" Prescriptions Completed â€" Repairs â€" Duplications & Fittings Shutâ€"In Service By GORD MOORE Call 241â€"1601 248â€"1821 picked up two assists each, Philaâ€" delphia marksmen were goals by John Clark and Doug Booth and assists to Steve Skinner, John Hinks, Wayne McNichol and Dave Quinian. Los Angeles ‘5, St. Louis 4 In the other final game of the Juvenile round robin it was Fred Stephens for Los Angeles with less than five minutes to go score the winning goal to put St. Louis on the short end of a 98 OSHAW A* BARRIE PITTSBURGH GUELPH 2 ST. LOUIS* mereesne T PHILADELPHIA ...... 17 LOS ANGELES svuan ie 37 SAN FRANCISCO 2 AT *Group Winners League Championsâ€"Minor League Finalistsâ€"Juvenile Los Angeles Winters. I had decided that no press coverage, public enthusâ€" iasm, or‘ dealing on the floor of the convention was going to sway me â€" and it didn‘t. I also beâ€" lieve that a large majority of the delegates did just this, whether they voted for Trudeau, Winters, Helleyer, Turner, Greene, etc. To me, at any rate, it seemed through the latter part of last week (the Liberals), were having a friendly family squabble in public, and that no matter what the outcome of choosing a head of the family, it is a family. That this can be successfully done in public in a democratic way, is a binding force for both the Libâ€" erals and for every citizen in Canada. Pierre Elliott Trudeau is now the head of the family of Canâ€" ada, As in any family there will be differences of opinion, but I am sure that if every member of the family of Canada will work together, through their elected officials, Canada will be an even better place in which to live. Women played a greater part in this convention than any other before it. At least 20 p.c. of the riding delegates had to be women, and the percentage, in the final analysis, was even greater. In this convention, women were not just utilized to do the work such as mailing out brochures, and working in the offices. Those that were, were not necessarily delegates, but they were part of the hard working core of the riding associations, working to help their man get elected. If you let it be, the three days of the Convention can, be a rat race, going from one sotial funcâ€" tion to another, bucking monuâ€" mental crowds, to meet the canâ€" didates. and perhaps. if you are lucky, to partake of a little reâ€" freshment. It would be absoluteâ€" ly impossible to get to all the functions to which you are in vited, and to do the job for Toronto Alderman Mary Temâ€" ple questioned York Mayor Jack Mould last week during a Metro Councik session about the possiâ€" bility that York will eventually join up with the city of Toronto. "I think that is wishful think« ing," said Mr. Mould when Mrs. Temple predicted that the merâ€" ger would take place within three years. York has never forâ€" gotten that at one time it offered to join the city and the city turned its back on the municipalâ€" ity. York is quite prepared to proceed its own way, says its civic leaders. Mayor predicts York will never join Toronto Low Cost 2nd Mortgages Payments based on 15% per annum, 7 year term, amortized over 7 years WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With the Associates, you get a mortgage agreement that is crystal clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever charged. Normal brokerage, appraisal and legal fees are deducted from face amount. Prepayment priviâ€" leges. Confidantia! arrangements. SP!iDY §ERVICE: Just tell us your needs and we‘ll set up a plan for you immediately. Get cash fast for house repairs, a new car, vacations, or any other good reason. Monthly Payments You Borrow As Low As ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000 FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS » Minor Atom GP Win Loss _ Tik feaia 47 10 3 4 eass i 47 8 4 5 sescs 37 5 9 3 o 37 2 8 id 17 17 17 17 Juvenile goals by Fred Stephen, Larry | Parker with two and Tim Hark | ness. Assists went to Mike Quarâ€" rington with three, Don Copleston | and Bob Seckington one each. St. | Louis goals by Kenny Dickin with | two and one assist; Doug Reyâ€" nolds, Wayne Foden. Assists Greg Embrey with three and Brian McKinney with one. | Atom, Guelph 7â€"6 Best 2â€"ofâ€"3 San Francisco vs Final best two out of three Los Angeles vs San Francisco. which you came to the Conven tion. The wives of the various canâ€" didates, all did their work for their men with grace and good taste in entertaining the women delegates. As each woman deleâ€" gate received so many invitations, only one or two could be singled out to attend. I chose to help Mrs. Winters entertain at her continental | breakfast for the ladies in the Chateau Laurier Hoâ€" tel. As I had received an invitaâ€" tion prior to my leaving for Otâ€" tawa from Mrs. J. J. Greene, I accepted her gracious invitation to attend a tea in the Parliamenâ€" tary Dining Room of the Parliaâ€" ment Buildings. Mrs. Winters was joined in the receiving line by her daughter and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, while Mrs. Greene had her three very charmâ€" ing daughters assist her in greetâ€" ing the guests. These two social functions (and | I am assured that the other wives; equalled their efforts), gave the women of the Liberal Party in | Canada a great opportunity to sit down and chat with other deleâ€"| gates from British Columbia, the | Yukon, to Newfoundland. Naturâ€" | ally, we were not all voting for| the same candidate, so we didi have an opportunity to discuss| our views, and in the end beâ€"| come a much closer knit family. The women (and the men too | for that matter), through this | media, are much more aware that | Canada just isn‘t Toronto, Onâ€"! tario, The East, or the West, but' the whole 10 provinces. For this, | we say "thanks" to the wives of | the candidates. | Women were also an important feature of the working commitâ€" tee of each candidate at the conâ€" vention. In proportion, as many women as men were taking part in the committee meeting, planâ€" ning strategy, and working on the floor during the actual.voting. To be elected a delegate and go to the Convention and vote is one thing. To be able to work along with the men, and take an active intelligent part in the selâ€" ection of Pierre Elliott Trudeau. Prime Minister Elect of this great Country of Canada is "the most." (at Jane) 1830 Westen Rd. (south of Lawrence) 2414411 1851 Eglinten Ave. West (west of Dufferin) 7816645 1939 Sheppard Ave, West . fabrics by Sanderson, Woeller and others $38.10 $57.14 $176.19 $95.24 $. WURZ 1190 Weston Road Mount Dennis 163â€"3771 Custom Upholstery A â€" Pis 21| 13| 11| 19 15 14 , * ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH l 2125 Weston Road â€" South of Church St. THE WESTON TIMES â€"â€" Thursday, April Tl, 197 Downsview Ave. â€" 1 block south of Wilson (halfway between Jane & Keele) WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH DOWNSVIEW 9:45 A.M. â€" BIBLE SCHOOL Classes for all ages. Good Friday, April 12th PASTOR: REV, FATHER TATARYN Holy Thursday, April 11th Holy Saturday, April 13th Easter Sunday, April 14th Holy Thursday 11:15 a.m. â€" Good Friday PREACHING CHRIST CRUCIFIED, CROWNED AND COMING (FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH) Holy Saturday ‘ Service starts at 11:00 p.m. The Blessing of the “«;: Fire in the lobby of the Church and the Blessing of the Paschal Candle. Easter Sunday at St. Philip Neri 7â€"8â€"8â€"10:30â€"11:45â€"1â€"5â€"8 p.m. . . §t. Jane Frances School "tth, Masses 9â€" 10â€" 11â€" 12. <ha h c onnaie ud â€" 1 ce %QJ. Holy Thursday, April 11 â€" 5:30 «@ pm..__ _ i\! io. is o i C t cfi f P t y. April 13 â€"â€" 3:30 > . T *> 000 Pastor: Rev. Edward N. Boom, B.Th. 10:00 IH:15 9:45 10:00 11:00 EASTER SERVICES T P.M. â€" ORDINANCE OF BELIEVERS BA Special Music at Both Services. The Solemh Commemoration of the Passion. and Death of our Lord at 3:00 p.m.‘ _ â€" " GOOD FRIDAY â€" Joint Service 11 a.m. â€" with Weston Baptist, Westminster United and Weston Presbyterian. COMMUNION: All the faithful are asked to participate STATIONS OF THE CROS§ at 7:00 p.m. A Happy Easter 135 LaRose Ave. 8:00 p.m 9:30 11 Minister 241â€"1571 ST. DEMETRIUS UKRANIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Tune In to Bible Time Sunday â€" 11 p.m. CFGM (1310) 41â€"1571 2419533 . Easter Sunday, April 14th, 1968 FROM THE/ FATHERs OF $T. iHlUP NERI Pastor Boom RIVERSIDE UNITED CHURCH 9:30 a.m 10:30 a. m 12 noon 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m CROS§ STREET AT CHURCH STREET 2:00 p.m. Music HOLY SATURDAY 4:00 pm. Easter Vigil Lighting the Paschal Candle Reâ€"affirmation of Baptismal Vows 7:00 p.m. EASTER SUNDAY â€" 11 a.m. "INTIMATIONS OF IMMORTALITY Special Easter Music Resurrection Services and High Mass 8:30 a.m. â€" 11 am. Low Mass cor. King St. and Weston Rd Mass for the school children Low_ Mass ; Solemn High Mass followed by Procession of the Blessed Sacrament 2 4 Merning Service Morning Service Junior & Intermediate â€" Sunday School Pax Bible Class Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary, Crib Corner ADORATION ALL NIGHT â€" Reading of the 12 passion gospels Blessing of Easter Food mB, 3. 4. 5 and 7 p.m. (at Jame St. & 401 Hghy. EVERYONE WELCOME HOLY WEEK SERVICES Services BAPTIST CHURCH GOOD FRIDAY _ Children‘s Service by Sir John Stainer The Three Hours Devotion EASTER DAY Holy Eucharist Holy Eucharist Holy Eucharist (choral) Holy !uc[u:in (choral) Evenson 247â€"3636 11 Between Royal York and Scarlett Alg