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Weston Tennis Club officially opened the 1968 tennis season two weeks ago with a round robâ€" in tournament organized by presâ€" ident Bruce Beresford and vice president Carol Gilbertson. Some 45 members attended and refreshments were served followâ€" ing the event. Dorothy Eaton won the women‘s prize for the most points and Bill Johnson and Ed Schon tied for the men‘s prize. A limited number of member ships are still available. Anyone wishing information eould obtain this any evening or weekâ€"end at the club (adjacent to Weston swimming pool) on Lawrence Ave., west of Weston Rd., or by calling Bruce Beresâ€" ford at 231â€"5146 after 6 p.m. Tennis ciub . Sumplace Speclab "What is physically possible is financially posâ€" sible." â€" so said the Minister of Finance back in the war years. This is still true, but we live under a system that puts profits before people, and this is what needs to be changed. We need government policies that meets the peoples‘ needs, taxing the rich instead of workâ€" ing people. â€"â€"Impose a capital gains tax. â€"â€"Raise the personal exemptions for inâ€" come tax to $2,500 for single people and $5,000 for married couples. â€"â€"End tax exemptions for mines, petroâ€" leum and insurance companies. cutting taxes on housing in half. «â€"Abolish sales taxes. «â€"Slash interest rates for home buyers. End land speculation. Spend a billion dollars for good, low rental housing. =â€"Bring in universal medicare. «â€"Nationalize the drug industry to provide â€"â€"Federal takeover of education costs, medicines at cost. â€"â€"Make higher education free, including living expenses. â€"â€"Guarantee all Canadians an annual inâ€" come sufficient for a decent life. Such measures would lift the whole economy by placing purchasing power in the hands of the people, providing thousands of new jobs. Support these policiae_â€" vote COMMUNIST PUT PEOPLE FIRST KASHTAN + INSERTED BY: York Waest Committee, Communist Party 2149A Weston Rd. Phone 241â€"4204 VOTE Religion stepped up in RC schools priest tells CWL Catholic Women‘s League memâ€" bers at Our Lady of Victory Church in Mount Dennis last week heard Rev. P. J. McCarroll explain the new course in Cateâ€" chetics (principles and reason beâ€" hind the Roman Catholic religâ€" ion), which is being introduced into the lower grades of separâ€" ate schools. Mrs. Norberta King, Astoria Ave., publicity convener for the group, said Rev. McCarroll "also plans an adult workshop in the Fall to hmililriuople with Spadina expwy. gets priority over Hwy. 400 extension plan the new approach in the religious education of our children." New executive members for 1968â€"69 include president Mrs. Monica Rock, vice president Mrs. Pauline Noble, secretary Mrs. Pat Madden, treasurer Mrs. Ruth Quinn and councilliors Mrs. Joyce Brennan, Mrs. Susan Gay, Mrs. Mary Binsfield, Mrs. Elena Del BelBelluz, Mrs. Annie Scott, Mrs. Eileen Hughes, Mrs. Josie Leach, Mrs. Dolly Marchildon and Mrs. Norberta King. York Controller Wes Boddingâ€" ton told Metro last week that he wanted to see the province extend Highway 400 south to Eglinton Ave. The controller told Metro Transportation Committee that it will be up to Metro to determine the route for the southerly 400 extension south of Eglinton Ave. Metro has agreed that it is reâ€" sponsible for construction of the six lane roadway south of Eglinâ€" ton Ave. Metro Roads and Traffic Comâ€" missioner Sam Cass told the comâ€" mittee and Mr. Boddington that Metro has not yet prepared the design for the roadway south of Eglinton Ave. Land for the southâ€" erly .extension to Eglinton was acquired by the province in 1953. York Council is anxious to see construction start on the 400 southerly as a means of relieving the traffic congestion on the netâ€" work of local borough streets. Mr. Cass said, however, its all a question of money. Metro Chairman William Allen said the Spadina expressway conâ€" struction south from Lawrence Ave. is taking up a lof of Metro funds. He questioned the wisdom of splitting Metro‘s expressway funds between two big road proâ€" jects. "We should get one of these two roads down to Bloor St. Mr. Boddington was satisfied that York‘s request to have Metro proceed immediately with conâ€" struction of the southerly Highâ€" way 400 extension should be conâ€" sidered by the Metro Planning Board. "We should determine the need for the extension," he sugâ€" gested. The engagement is announced of â€" Miss _ Sharon â€" Carmichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Carmichael, Foxwell Ave. to Roâ€" bert Virtue, son of.Mr. and Mrs. W. Virtue, Yorkdale Cres., Wesâ€" ton. The wedding will take place on July 20 in Mount Dennis Unitâ€" ed Church, Guestville Ave. Both Sharon and Robert have been very active in the scouting movement in the district. To wed in July * Factory to customer * Custom quality paints * Buy direct and save * Wholesale prices * Choice of 1,500 colours * Moneyâ€"back guarantee * Driveâ€"in service Open Saturday A.M. 3775 Dundas West Est. 20 Yr5. 767â€"6162 Win a Homelite XLâ€"102 To take part in this contest, simply ask for a demonstration of Homelite chain saws. Convince yourself that they are truly worthy of their fine reputation. t See the entire raqge of Homelite XL chain saws: the new XLâ€"101, XLâ€"102, and XLâ€"103. They‘re all hardworking lightweights. And be sure to see the improved XLâ€"701. HOMELITE XL Chain Saws the fastestâ€"selling chain saws in the world .. . and for good reason. Ask for a demonstration, and take part in this exciting corttest. MAITLAND EQUIPMENT WESTON â€" 247â€"5443 21 Elrose Ave The Canada Manpower Centre on Weston Rd. serving some 6,600° big and small industries and businesses throughout the northâ€"west area of Greater Metro is having a difficult time this year finding summer jobs for students. George Warby, supervisor for the branch‘s internal operations, believes that there are a number of reasons for this trend, among them a general belt tightening among industrial and government employers, _ inclement â€" weather, students _ returning . to â€" places where they worked last summer, and, for some unexplanable reaâ€" son, the current election. Several : thousand high school and university students are alâ€" ready registered with the office and some have surprisingly good qualifications, Mr. Warby said. Of this number, only eight p.c. have been placed in jobs so far and the prospects of finding emâ€" ployment for more than 20 or 30 p.c. are dim at the moment. He recalled that during the summer of 1966 â€" a boom year for student placements â€" jobs were found for 75 p.c. of the young applicants. But dedicated men and women at the York office (1736 Weston He â€"r summer for stuc were fo young a But d at the 0 Students need job employers told CANADA MANPOWER CENTRES are preparing to give ’.ssistance to studâ€" ents seeking summer work. An urgent appeal today is for the employers to support the summer employment service of the centre‘s "hire a student toâ€" day" campaign, said Helen Hurley, manager of the Weston division of CMC. Left, Miss Hurley is checking job possibilities with student counsellor Joanne Panaggio, while senior counsellor Mrs. Freda Slotnick watches. the year jobs the Rd.) are trying hard to change this situation and they have sevâ€" eral major tools working in their favor. For one thing, with the assist ance of head office in Toronto, a radio, television and newspaper campaign has been launched to inform employers about all the high calibre talent that is availâ€" able. For another, the CMC branch has the full support from Etobiâ€" coke Mayor Edward Horton and York borough Mayor Jack Mould who are both making appeals to large and small employers to take a hard look at the role they may play by fully supporting CMC‘s student summer employâ€" ment campaign~ Said Mayor Horton: "I have alâ€" ready talked to many people in industry in Etobicoke and apâ€" praised them of the good sense of preparing these young people to take their place as valuable members of the community." Making a similar endorsement, Mayor Mould commented: ‘"This municipality has endorsed this student placement for many years and has found these young people worthy of being hired." Another step that the CMC has taken is to employ a university student to work in the young taken is student / people‘s « York CM said â€" Joar hired so speaking other . sti said Miss to place studen employers all week. Mrs. Freda S of executive, ; and clerical pl cause of the i dents this year any job they c and the year could be a lot they are now," The CMC has relations man ing employers, Neville B labor nee promptly In the deceased ALL _ PERSONS having claims against the estate of Henrv Gece, steamfitter, late of 31 Reuben Avenue in the Borough of Nortn York, in the County of York who died on or about the 11th day of May, 1968, are hereby notified to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of June, 1968 after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the underâ€" signed shall have notice. David Marvin Gee. Adminâ€" istrator by his solicitor, George W. Bull, 1920 Weston Road, Suite 202, Weston, Ontario. DATED at Weston, Ontario this 21st day of May, 1968. CMC office,. Hele Joanne Panaggio so that someone ing on common &1 students. Miss e Bird needs NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS division Hurley, students s all da ey can get. "Last year jear before that they lot more choosy than ow," she remarked. C has a full time public nan who is daily visitâ€" yers, large and small. rd enquires about their s which the CMC then attempts to fill. It is Estate Slotnick, supervisor professional, sales placements said beâ€" jobs shortage, stuâ€" ar are taking almost r are can g day in get. before more « she re at the CMC has y a university in the young Manager of the Helen Hurley. Helen Hurley. aiggio, 22. was eone would be on ground with Miss Panaggio. s working hard by telephoning v. five days a of Henry difficult this year said Mr. Bird, even though there is nearâ€"peak employment in the Yorkâ€"CMC disâ€" trict. He says it is a fascinating area with a diversification of inâ€" dustry and commerce that can‘t be matched anywhere else in Canada. "About the only two inâ€" dustries we don‘t have here are fishing and forestry." â€" Along â€"with the others on the CMC staff, Mr. Bird is hoping more jobs can be found for young people. ‘"They‘ll all be involved in our business world sooner or later," Mr. Bird said. "A good way for them to start is to be offered a summer job." SOMICeLULIIMNY CIEUCILTILCJaIL _# _ and make his day . / something special / J( ; /"’ ; ‘ Bm # hn YE 6 . +) Give Dad a day to remember, with a gift Lhe‘ll never forget. An electrical gift can give him a brandâ€"new pastimeâ€"or add a little more fun to his hobbies. This year, remember Dad with an electrical gift. He‘ll remember, too. 1652 KEELE ST. make his gift something electrical and make his day . something special BOROUGH OF YORK HYDRO Over 5,000 will sign up _ _ with day camp program _ _ North York‘s day camp proâ€" gram will be available to youngâ€" sters in the area from July 2 to August 9, with facilities available for both good days and "wet" weather. "Camping by the day includes almost everything found in a reâ€" sident camp program," said Dick O‘Connor of the borough‘s parks and recreation department. Fee for a nineâ€"day camp period is reasonable and includes bus transportation to and from camp each day, a daily swim period, milk at lunch (campers bring "Hiking, cookâ€"outs, nature lore, trail blazing, swimming, games, arts and crafts, campcraft, archâ€" ery, singâ€"songs are included. live better electrically SHERIDAN NURSERIES ‘Snerway‘, Evans Ave., Etobicoke phone 259â€"5045 ‘Glenpark‘, Yonge St., Toronto phone 4811570 ‘Southdown‘, Highway 2. Clarkson . phone 822â€"0261 ‘Longacres‘, Highway 7, Unionville . phone 297â€"2253 "Hegwed" should be planted now for beauty all season: long. See Canada‘s finest selection of these and other varieties of flowering and decorative shrubs on . display . at Sheridan Nurseries‘ Sales Stations. Be sure to get your FREE copy of our colourful garden catalogue. Hardy Shrubs for Hedges Sheridan‘s new symbol of service SALES STATIONS: their own lunches) and campers insurance. : A usual camp day 4s from apâ€" proximately 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. and goes on regardless of the weather. The three campâ€"periods will be: July 2â€"12; July 15â€"25 and July 290 â€" August 9. â€" t Camps are located in wooded regions, far from "housing and other manâ€"made developments," Mr. O‘Connor said. Boys and girls between the ages of seven and 12 may be reâ€" gistered by phoning 2254611, local 367, on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. â€" It is expected that a total of alâ€" most 5,400 children will sign up again this year for the funâ€"inâ€"theâ€" sun program. June 16th is Father‘s Day ! REMINDER: