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¢ | 0 Gravure & Flexographic Printing © Coaters & Laminators Slitters > Full Time Positions Starting at the bottom of the ladder is not so bad top. If you may be interested in a career in the security field, try climbing our ladder, its runf are made of ability and determination. Its length depends entirely on performance â€" Your Eeflmnce. Can you meet challenge? Apply in Person Pinkerton‘s Of Canada Ltd. 9th Floor For local pickup and delivery of general freight. Applicants shouz! be bondable, experienced in fmg: handling, have an excellent knowledge of Metropoli 'I‘orontof late model equipment in good working order available and cartage license. Câ€"O The Weston York Times, 1705 Weston Rd., Weston, Ontario. Full and l“}uflrtlmn positions available. Uniform Eovided. inimum requirements: 21 years or over, ight 5‘8". weight 160 nounds. APPLY IN PERSON Suite 201 542 Mount Pleasant Road OwNER OPERATORS Able to work to Blueprints. With previous experience in layout and develggment of sheet metal work. Must be familiar with standard shop We have several vacancies for Machine Operators. For permanent positions with opportunity for adâ€" vancement with progressive company in the following trades: EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT WE WILL TRAIN YOU IF YOU WANT TO LEARN A SKILLED TRADE. APPLY IN PERSON TO Permanent position in flat wire department. Grade 12 minimum. 'Pglephone: MR. FORREST 743â€"6351 Electrical Equipment Manufacturer ‘ REQUIRES REXDALE FIRM REQUIRES Wire Belt Assembler A Power Brake Operator Security Officers ight 5‘8", weight 160 pounds, Packaging Industry (West off 30th St. 2 blocks north of Lakeshore) BULLDOG ELECTRIC PRODUCTS DIVISION 15 Toronto St. MANBERT PACKAGING PRODUCTS _ 10 AKRON ROAD ,_ A Sheet Metal Man TRUCK BROKERS _ WANTED WRITE GIVING FULL PARTICULARS TO: BOX T Iâ€"Tâ€"€ CIRCUIT BREAKER (CANAOA) LIMITEO tions are invited from mature persons with rckground interested in a career with an all 80 Clayson Rd., Weston APPLY IN PERSON HAIRDREMSSING s & Sty &m in home by g:‘gleulondi. Leave message. 741â€"9908. Easy weekly payments Welding Tests Daily technical Trades Institute Phone 537â€"1215 2388 Dundas West at Subway Also Drafting 40â€"JOBS OF INTEREST (BLUEPRINT READING INCLUD LAI{C TIG, PRESSURE PIPE & GAS LEARN NOW WELDING __DAYâ€"EVGS. AND SAT. CLASSES. 55â€"PERSONAL HUGHES, Harold Hector â€" At the Humber Memorial beloved husband of Elaine Daley, dear father of Michael. Funeral was to St. Philip Neri Church for Requiem Mass Wednesday 10 a.m. Interment Sancâ€" tuary Park Cemetery. DEVINE, Basil Andrew â€" At the Humber Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, July 27, 1972, Basil Devine, of Downsview, beloved husband of Mildred DALEY, Lawrence â€" At Barrie on Friday, July 28, 1972. Lawrence Daley, DOERRIE, Manfred (Fred), in the chapel Wednesday 11 a.m. Interment Riverside Cemetery. HAMPTON, Mary Ann â€" At the Humber Memorial Hospital on Friday, July 28, 1972, Mary Ann COPAN, Leo (retired emâ€" BUTTAZZONI, Domenico â€" Sudden.lY at the Toronto General Hospital on Monday, July 31, 1972. of Helen Hughes of Mdc:;dhm of Beloved grandfather of of Florence of Cobourg, Bill of Terre Haute, Frances, Alice, Alex Gavin and Jim, all of Scotland and the late Ian Beverley Ann, Christine and Kerry, brother of Mary (Mrs. N. Sullivan) of Iroquois Falls. Funeral was to St. Philip Neri Church on Jane St. for Requiem Mass on Saturday at 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross â€" _ At the Humber Memorial Hosgftal on Sunday, July 30, 1972. Mapfret_i Doerrie, _Belovgd husband of He;fa' Doerrie, dear father of Manfred Jr., Monica, Barbara, Irene and Michael. Service was Hampton, of Weston, wife of the late David William Hampton; dear mother of Margaret _(Mrs. _ C. Hellg'er) of Ottawa, Jack of St. Catharines, Ruth (Mrs. J. Wallace) of Weston and the late Ted, dearly loved by 7 grandâ€" children and 5 greatâ€" grandchildren, dear sister Dan and Dick. Service was in the chapel Saturday at 3 DRRCNINTUU, MRIPONUC, CNU Nadea, all of Ivt;ly, loving grandfather of Diane Lynn and Mm;{ Rose. Funeral to St. Wilfrid‘s Church, Finch Ave. for Requiem Mass ploÂ¥ee of Mass:{ Harris), At Yorkâ€"Finch Hospital on Saturday, July 29, 1972 Leo Copan beloved husband of Eirven Copan of Downsview dear father of Leo James, Clara (Mrs. J. Farrell), Manvella (Mrs. A. Beattie) and Benvie and the late Dennis; _ brother__ of Frances (Mrs. T. Finn), Rosie (Mrs. Gaskin), Millie (Mrs. D. DeWilde), Annie (Mrs. J. Jackard), and the late Mary Poirier and Arthur. Service was in the chapel on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Interment Sancâ€" tuary Park Cemetery. his 65th year, betoved husband of Eliza Di Biaggio, dear father of Roberto, brother _ of Thursday 10 a ment _, Holy ployee of Massey Harris) w.hnmpfi‘mmnwl’uhn?fl.t m Tinting. Individuals without Paint experience will be considered for trainees if they have Grade 10 education. Union rates â€" extensive fringe benefits. Penfound Vamish Co. Ltd. SKILLED FACTORY HELP WARD FUNERAL HOME 2035 Weston Road CH1â€"2233 CH1â€"2208 §1â€"DEATHS , dear father of Call 7434200 Cross July Humber Memorial Hospital, on Wednesdaf' July 26. 1072, |Don@ d McPhee, beloved husband of Elizabeth Young of Downsview (formerly of Clydebank, _ Scotland), dear father of Ann (Mrs. S. Smith) _ and _ Donald beloved grandfather of Elizabeth, Lynn . and Donald Smith, Donald and Alistair McPhee; beloved g]eat-grandfather of ristine Ann. Service was â€"_in the chapel Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Sanctuary ROBERTS, Cyril Lester â€" At the York Central Hospital on Thursday, July 27, 1972. Cyril Roberts of Kettleby, beloved husband of Gertrude Roughley, dear father of James Laura, Randy, Shirley an(i Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Roberts of Downsview, brother of Margaret _ (Mrs. D. Brady;‘, Ethel (Mrs. E. Zilinek) and Frederic. Service was in the chapel Saturday, 9 a.m. Interâ€" ment _ Beechwood Cemetery. SODERGREEN, Louella (Louie) â€" At the Humber Memorial Hosgital on Sunday, July 30, 1972 Louella Sodergreen wife of the late Harold Sodergreen; dear mother of Ross Postill, and Berdie (Mrs. R. Atkinson), mfl loved by her 4 gra children .and 8 greatâ€" Erandchlldren sister of lossie (Mrs. R. Lockhart), Verna (Mrs. R. Bain) and Darrel Jeffels. Service was in the chapel on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Interment, _ Sanctuary MCPHEE, Donald â€" At MOORE, Harry William (Member of Fairbank Branch No. 75, Rogal Canadian Legion; 75th Battalion â€". retired from Borou%h of York), At the Sunnybrook > Hospital, on Thursday, July 27, 1972. Harry William Moore, of Widdicombe Hill, Weston beloved _ husband _ of Florence Moore. Dear father of Joyce (Mrs. D. Peneycad), of Weston and the late Arthur. Brother of Charles, of _ Toronto. Loving grandfather of Brian, David, Ronald and John. Service in the Chapel Saturday 10 a.m. Interâ€" ment Prospect Cemetery. SHINNER, Annie â€" Sudâ€" denly at Humber Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, July 27, 1972, Annie Shinner, wife of the late Louis Shinner, beloved mother of Gladys (Mrs. W. Shelley) _ of _ Rexdale, dearly loved by her 3 Little, all of Minden. Service was in the chapel Wednesdag0 1 J).m. Interment Bond Head. MACKAY, Isobel R â€"At the Sunnybrook Hospital, on Friday, July 28, 1972, Isobel Macl(]xc{, wife of the late George MacKay, dear LTC. ©08, EMECITWET T Shrine) â€" At the Teroms .‘ Hespital, | on Saturday, July 29th, 1972, Y s ‘Thomas Spour of Weston, beloved husband of Edith Saturday in the chapel Monday at 2 p.m. Interment s.g_c'tury grandchildren. Service was in the chapel Saturday 11 a.m. Interment Riverside Cemetery. Violet (Mrs. Thornett TTHTWD LAMMWMY AMMITIWYETY !*.ii'dp ‘H‘ar.r_‘son. and Mary mother of Jean, George Gavin and the late Herâ€" bert. Service was in the chapel Monday 1 g.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. ark Cemetery 3' loved by her 3 dchildren and 9 greatâ€" §1â€"DEATHS Some people might think that investors â€" those people with capital â€" enjoyed the largest increases in earâ€" To the contrary, the latest data show that income inâ€" creases from investments were the lowest of 27 ocâ€" cupation categories. The biggest gains between 1965 and 1968 were real estate entepreneurs â€" followed closely by the professions and government employees according to the Department of National Revenue. This information is conâ€" tained in the justâ€"released 1972 edition of the Canadian Consumer Credit Factbook, published jointly by the Association and the Federated Council of Sales Finance Companies. The ten occupations which were rewarded with the largest percentage increases in average incomes between 1965 and 1968 were: Real estate +30.0 _ percent; Dentists +28.5 percent; Teachers and professors +26.5 percent; Accountants +26.4 perce‘ .; Federal Government +26:1 percent; Doctors and surgeons +25.6 percent; Lawyers and notaries +23.0 percent; Provincial government +22.5 percent; Municipal JAMES T. GRAHKAM "Book of Remembrance" RIVERSIDE CEMETERY AND CREMATORIUM 62â€"CEMETERY LOTS 2300 Lawrence Ave. W. COMPETITIVE RATES 244â€"9011 Anytime Toronto Stock Exchange J. Harry Frogley, STANDARD SECURITIES LIMITED Chartered Accountant 1730 Weston Road 4â€"HELP WANTED 4â€"HELP WANTED 49 NORDALE CRES. TORONTO 15 SKYLINE HOTEL BRANCH 655 Dixon Rd. Rexdale, Ontario Required immediately â€" GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT Res. 241â€"2891 ALL LINES C.W. LEASK FOR TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS Minimum Rate $1.85 INDUSTRIAL OVERLOAD 2725 WESTON ROAD WAREKHOUSE WORKERS TRUCK DRIVERS PACKERS SHIPPERS RECEIVERS 7141â€"3341 Pity the poor . . . . investors ? government +20.6 percent; Recreational services +18.6 Starting at the bottom of the heap were these ten occupations: Investors 4.8 percent; Fishermen â€"3.8 sercent; Entertainers and artists â€"1.5 percent; Finance +0.9 percent; Wholesale trade +1.1 percent; Salesmen +2.3 percent; Farmers +2.6 percent; Public Utilities +3.3 perâ€" Weston cent; Pensioners +4.1 percent; â€" Manufacturing +5.5 percent. â€" . Pay increases are thought of as a reward for imâ€" provement. Most of us would have expected the statl.;gq to show that our society had LLOYD Donald â€" We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbours for their and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy extendedtousonmepuslns of a dear husband an father. Special thanks to Reverend Reed, Inga and Erwin Mann, Mary, Grant and Lavina Dixon and Mrs. Joseph _ Draper. _ Mrs. Florence Lloyd and daughter given a "back o‘ the hand" to pensioners, fishermen, farmers and artists. But few of us would have expected to see their ranks had been joined by manufacturers, salesmen and finance men â€" and led by investors. Most of us would think these ocâ€" cupations would be enjoying fat pay increases similar to those gained by professionals and governâ€" ment employees. Not so. Even over the longer term, between 1961 ‘and 1968, the compiled tax returns show that, of the 27 occupations, average incomes were 241â€"521 1 FOR RESULTS 64â€"CARDS OF THANKS Jâ€" BENFIELD EDDY J.K. TAY Chartered Accountants SUITE 10 â€" WE 742â€"3786 1969 Weston Road 55 Dundas St. E., Marsh, Goulding (RES. 766â€"9739) CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 9 MILVAN 277â€"1921 e Cemeteries â€" . ""+thEir image‘ is changing Investors +3.1 percent; Entertainers and artists +3.8 percent; Wholesale trade +4.4 percent; Penâ€" sioners +8.6 _ percent; Manufacturing +15.5 perâ€" investors dropped from 10th place in 1961 to 16th in 1968. The other 22 occupations â€" including farmers and awarded to: Founded in 1826, this public service organization opigrates six cemeteries in Toronto. They are cemeteries with a difâ€" An important agent of this new development has been the work of a nonâ€"profit public trust known as the Toronto General Burying Grounds. There are a growing number of Torontonians who remember their last visit to a cemetery as a happy ocâ€" casion. They have discovered that cemeteries are a place for the living. A place for the living \ _ ALL ADVERTISED TOURS AN PACKAGE VACATIONS AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA cost YORK TRAVEL BUREAU PORDAGE FLORIST =â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" . 1200 Weston Rd. Home care VI'I'OI The average incomes of 1156 WESTON ROAD Agents For All Air, Ra Sh-hn.nlhbb-" For Apgointment Call 41â€"0701 1894 Weston Rd., Weston â€" Mt. Dennis â€". Weston Area 769â€"5758 SERVICES Optometrist TRAVE There‘s nothing sheepish about comedians Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster when it comes to cavorting in front of cameras. The two comedians were at Black Creek Pioneer Village in northwest Metro Toronto to take part in an onâ€" location taping of the CBC quiz program What on Earth. Wayne and Shuster took time out from the taping to tour the village and with the help of Nelson Love of Rexdale, got one of the sheep into the act. The television program was shown July 19. Black Creekâ€"Pioneer Village is being developed by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority as a preâ€"confederation crossroads community and is open to the public daily and on weekends. plains, ‘"Long ago the trustees accepted the policy now common among urban creases of 20 per cent over the sevenâ€"year period. Professionals earned betâ€" ween 50 and 70 per cent more in 1968 than in 1961, and government employees between 40 and 50 per cent more. Of course, people earn and spend dollars, not perâ€" centages, and the average incomes of fishermen, ference. : Howard Clark, general Actually, the total amount of land used in Canada for burial purposes every year is less than 100 acres. The trustees owe it to the comâ€" munity to make sure it is land well used." The result of this policy is that cemeteries operated by Toronto General Burying Grounds are surprisingly beautiful and fascinating places. With no profits to be made and no sales or promotional â€" costs, â€" all proceeds are spent on maintaining _ present cemeteries and acquiring land for use in the future. All cemeteries enjoy a very wide selection of trees and shrubs comprising 140 species and hundreds of varieties, many of which are not, native to Canada. The collection is being added to constantly with imports so that eventually it is hoped each cemetery will be the finest arboretum in this part of Canada. To aid visitors many of the trees are identified by both the floss are extremely imâ€" portant if dental disease is to Basically, good dental health consists of prevention and control of dental disease. This involves two basic areas, home care and the efforts of a community. Dental topics Proper nutrition is no less in average incomes paid to doctors and surgeons (1968 over 1961) was greater than the total average income. of 21 of the 27 occupational categories in 1968. contrast, the $12,175 increase farmers and pensioners stand 24th, 25th and 27th on the list for 1968 with average incomes of $5,291, $5,260 and $3,505 respectively. In role of cemeteries. The Toronto General Burying Grounds have done that for 146 years, but with an eye for the living as well. and history. Teachers and students come regularly and some people come just to be alone with their thoughts, for a moment of quiet in the heart of a busy city. Visitors seem to be encouraged. Other items of interest include war memorials and artillery pieces of World War II on the veterans‘ sections, an outstanding collection of sunâ€"dials, large greenhouses at York Cemetery filled with exotic plants, an abundance of birdâ€"life, historical monuments, and interesting buildings dating back to the 1860‘s. An Oriental Garden at Beechwood Cemetery on Jane Street is well worth Providing for the dignity of the dead is the traditional debated to a great extent in water supplies today â€" which means that 72 percent of the people on piped water Four cemeteries have also made special provisions for veterans and those who lost their lives serving their country in time of war. Not surprisingly, ° those cemeteries have become a community resource, beyond uny. doubt that M0t any not only is fluoride: completely safe in the amounts required for optimum dental health common and botanical More than 400 . comâ€" water to drink. wl $1¢