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FOLLOWING POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY JR. SECRETARY $100. Small import comgany requires grade 12 graduate with at least 1 year‘s exâ€" perience. Must have good RECEPTIONIST $115. Personnel department of large Canadian company needs an attractive and mature individual to handle busy phones and personnel procedures. inEx.r";(")erience necessary, typing 50.+ CiRLBOTFRL® _ y». Busy sales office requires competent and experienced person to handle a variety of duties including EXECUTIVE SECTY. $125. President of Iarge electrical compan{ seeks bright, cheerful and mature inâ€" dividual with above average skills, experience essential. Must have good telephone manner. _ Weston _ Rd.â€" Eglinton. Hrs. 8 to 4:30 p.m. Personnel World MISS TERRY SHESSEL e All benefits e Overtime (Steady) e Ability equaled wages RIVERSIDE CEMETERY AND CREMATORIUM 2300 LaWwrence Ave. W. 1102 BARMAC DR. §@â€"CEMETERY LOTS Minimum grade_12 education with some é)revious accounts payment experience preferred; good mathematical ability. To code invoices for payment. Minimum grade 12 education; about 2 years exâ€" perience in order desk operations or inside sales. An aggressive individual needed to handle floor covering customer service position. CALL: MR. LOU MARSH G. E. SHNIER CO. With some tpring and pleasant telephone manner. Janeâ€"Weston Road area. 745â€"0111 METRO REALTY SALES LTD. DUTIES wil} include cooking and baking tests for qualitative and quantitive evaluations. THIS position would be of interest to graduates of community coll;fm or similar institutions. Period of training provided. 1965 LAWRENCE AVE. W. area. A telephone call to: Will give you the opportunity you have been looking Oneâ€"Write system, books up to general ledger, labor analysis reports. Construction experience preferred. Transportation essential Good starting salary and benefits. FOR INTERVIEW CALL 851â€"2261 ATTENTION NORTH WEST ACCTS. PAYABLE CLERK ARE YOU INTERESTED? TOOL & DIE MAKERS RECEPTIONIST INVOICE TYPIST 922â€"5123 and shorthand TEST KITCHEN COOK ALFIELD INDUSTRIES LTD. MAJOR FOOD SERVICE COMPANY REQUIRES TECHNICALLY ORIENTED 763â€"2260 ORDER CLERK PART TIME HELP MF a valuable feide and of ho saung fime carn "“’“’J’?"hih Weston Hond and Sheppard FOR WOODBRIDGE COMPANY 236â€"1626 ext. 23 BOOKKEEPER Please contact Mr. Pauls REAL ESTATE OFFICE REQUIRES 1424234 Unemployed? x1‘ Without a trade? 749â€"0314 Times, Thursday, February 1, 1973 244â€"5551 | If you are over 28 and not yet 65 years old, in good physical condition, we have work for you. Full or part time. To some we offer steady emâ€" ployment, to others a career in the world of security. Work available in Port Credit, Brampton, Mississauga, New Toronto, Weston and Markham and Finch areas. We are open Mon.â€"Fri. 9.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Come and meet us. FOURTH Humber West with magnetic card memory bank. Salary open, own transportation. e A pleasant Aâ€"1 tyght for busy Weston office. $114. to start, own transportation. Ofernton' â€" E: with madnatia aas e Phillips _ Computer "A Progressive Company‘‘ 9th Floor, 15 Toronto St. Al Employment Agency 884â€"6944 241â€"0812. PERMANENT Cubs & Scouts Ladies Auxiliary are a Pssm :! St. Andrews Pred:rarhn Church, 1579 Ro; York Rd.onMy ebruary 15th, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets $1.2$ per person to be 65â€"COMING EVENTS Pinkerton‘s WESTON LINGARD, _ ELSIE DOREEN At the York Finch General Hospital, on Saturday, â€"â€"â€"â€"_ January 27, 1973, Elsie q Doreen Pounder, beloved OYEd. wife of George Lin&:;d of Weston, dear mo! of 9 Karen, Kimberly and trade? Kevin. Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 8 and not yet Pounder, dear sister of ood physical Herb, Bill and Ruth (Mrs. ive work for | _ G. Brown). Service was in rt time. To the chapel Tuesdaly 11 a.m. steady emâ€" Interment Glendale ers a career Memorial Gardens. WESTON door or call beloved wife of the late Charles Albert Ambrose, dear mother of Gordon, fl-andmother of Carol, ary, John, Peter and Robert. Funeral was to St. Philip Neri Church, Jane St. at Wilson Ave., Downsview for Requiem Mass Tuesday 11 a.m. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. DIANA, ANGELO At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital on Tuesday, AMBROSE, _MARTINA BERNADETTE MOUSLEY, WILLIAM REED At the Royal Victoria Hos&)ital, Barrie, on Sunday, January 28, 1973, William _ R. Mousley, husband of Elinor Boo{, father of David, Susan and Karen; loving son of Reed and May Mousley, brother of Miriam (Mrs. T. Kavin), Olive (Mrs. F. Kneeshaw) and Margaret (Mrs. D. McLeod). Service was in the chafel Wedâ€" nesday 1 g.m, nterment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. SWITZER, FLORA B. At Toronto on Fridag, January 26, 1973, Flora B. Switzer, beloved aunt of the late Horace N. Switzer. Private services were held at the Ward Funeral Home 2035 Weston Rd., at King St., Weston. Cremation. WORRAL, FRANK P. At the Humber Memorial METZ, HARMEN At the Queen Elizabeth Passed awa{l at Humber Memorial Hospital on Sunday, January 28, 1973. Martina B. Ambrose, Marianna Diana. Dear father of Luigi of Weston, Mario of Mississauga and Silvano of Weston. Brother of Peter of Thunder Bay. Dearly loved by his 8 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. _ Funeral was to St. Philip Neri Church, Jane St. at Wilson Ave. for Requiem Mass, Saturday 10:30 a.m. Interment later. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. Cemetery. In lieu of flowers cz)nnuom to The Ontario Heart Foundation gratefully acknowledged. January 23, 1973. Angeld Diana beloved husband of James, Noreen Gilchrist and Dallas, grandfather of Michele Anne, Scott Sandra, Ian, Susan and Edward _ MacDonald, Frank Gilchrist, Dean Worrall, brother of Arthur of Barrie and George of Meadowvale. Service in the chapel Thursday 18.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemeter Hospital _ on _ Sunday, January 28, 1973, Harmen Metz, beloved husband of Henny Metz of Rexdale, dear father of Astrid, Sylvia and Caroline; brother of Wate and Willard; brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Rene Schoenmaker. Service was in the chapel Wednesday 11 _ a.m. Interment _ Beechwood Cemetery. Hospital _ on Mondag, Jammr?' 29, 1973. Frank P. Worrall husband of the late Elizabeth T ran Small Toy Pomeranian, honey brown color. Tattoo on stomach. Lost Saturday night in William â€" Pine â€" Jane Street area. Reward. 241â€"2145, §37â€"5743 WARD FUNERAL HOME 46Aâ€"ACCOUNTANTS ‘ t John A. Jeninga & Associates Complete Accounting & Bookkeeping Services 61â€"DEATHS 2035 Weston Road 24 1â€"46 18 O‘BRIEN, JOHN At the Peel Memorial Hospital, Brampton, on Monday, January 29, 1973. John O‘Brien (formerly of Peterborough) beloved husband of Irene Cavanaugh, of Malton, dear father of Kenneth of Weston; Neil of Malton; Richard of Bolton; John L. of Lindsay; Mary (Mrs. Thomas Hamilton) of Sarnia; Eileen (Mrs. Brian Sullivan) of St. Catharines, brother of Sister Ann of Toronto; Sister _ Elizabeth _ of Quebec; Sister Anna Theresa of North Bay; Mrs. Bridget Condon of Peterborough; Mrs. Mary Garv?' of Peterborough; Mrs. James McColloch of Toronto; Lawrence and Frank of Peterborough. Dearly loved by 21 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. _ Rested until Monday 9.30 p.m. then to the Duffus Funeral PATTERSON, ALBERT At the York Finch Smith, dear husband of Doris Handscomb, of Weston; father of Harold W. of ’l‘oronto, and Norâ€" man F. of Bramalea; loving grandfather of Elizabeth, Anne, Dianne, Brian and Catherine. Brother: of Amy, of England and Eric of Toronto. Service was in the chapel Monday 2 p..m. Interment Glendale Memorial Gardens. (In lieu of flowers donations to the Ontario Heart Founâ€" dation or Canadian Cancer Society egratefully acknowledged). s HUNTER, JOHN l,lMN' Suddenly. at Etobicoke General Hospital, on HAIRDRESSING â€" Special izing in permanents and styling. Done in your home by professional. Leave message, 741â€"9908. REID, RAYMOND WARâ€" NER At the Humber Memorial Hospital, on Wednesday, January 24, 1973, Raymond _ W. _ Reid, beloved husband of Barâ€" bara Bregg, of Rexdale; dear father of Robert, Lori, Steven and Karen, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Toronto, dear brother of James and Robert. Service was in the chapel Saturday 11 a.m. Cremation. In lieu of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Societ gratefully acknowledgetl SMITH, FREDERICK E. (FRED) (President, William Smith and Sons Ltd.) â€" Suddenly at the Queensway General Hospital on Thursdaé. January 25, 1973. Fred E. Home, Peterborough for Tuesday Funeral Mass at Sacred Heart Church, Peterborough on Wedâ€" nesday 11 a.m. Interment St. Joseph‘s Cemetery, Douro, Ontario. beloved husband of Phylis Kennedy, dear father of Marilyn (Mrs. D. Price) of Barrie, brother of George, Christina (Mrs. H. Canâ€" sdale), Jessie (Mrs. M. Neilson), David and Isobel of Detroit. Service in the chapel 10 a.m. Thursday. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, remembrances to the Ontario Heart Founâ€" dation would be apâ€" preciated . Muir), Harry and Fred. Funeral was to St. Jude‘s Roman Catholic Church, 3265 Weston Rd. for Requiem Mass on Monday 9.30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. â€" Hospital, on _ Friday, January .26, 1973, Albert Patterson beloved husband of Mary Garvey, of Weston, dear father‘ of Patrick and Marleen (Mrs. I. Baillie), dearly loved by his three grandchildren, brother of Reg. and Margaret (Mrs. W.A. i'\fesfia:{ Jér'n;;fi"iéi 1973, John Hunter Bolton, 55â€"PERSONAL 61â€"DEATHS §37â€"5743 _ The Week of Prayer for | Christian Unity was celebrated Sunday, January 21 through a pulpit exchange | by the clergy of churches in our area. As a followâ€"up to this attempt to express Christian faith together, an | ecumenical service, inâ€" volving members from various local churches was held at Elverstonâ€"Trethewey | United Church. The theme | for the service was The | Praying. Church is the Healing Church. Hey, Mr. Pig â€" What‘s your hurry. A young visitor to Black Creek Pioneer Village tries to strike up an acquaintance with one of the permanent residents, The brief encounter was snapped by amateur photographer Glen Bowe, of Agincourt, Ontario, in this award winning photo. The photo was this year‘s first prize black and white entry in the annual Black Creek Pioneer Village photo contest. Top winner in the color slide category was Marion Palmer, Willowdale, for her entry of the village in winter. The contest is open to amateur photographers only. Black Creek is one of 15 conservation areas operated by Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. The clergy who parâ€" ticipated in the service were Rev. L. O‘Connor, St. Timothy by the Humber Anglican; Rev. Jack R. Roberts, St. Davids Anglican; Rev. Roeland Hartmans, Maple Leaf Reformed; Father Bryan Teixeira, St. Phillip Neri Catholic Church; Rev. Carmen Beckel, Elverstonâ€" Trethewey United; Rev. James Sitler, North Park Presbyterian; Rev. Ross Gilroy, Beverley Hills United and Mrs. Glenys The young people‘s choir consisted on teenagers from St. Davids Anglican Church, led by Mr. David Linn, and from _ Good _ Shepherd Lutheran Church, led by Mrs. Vianna Baker. Organist was Mr. Steve Buck. The group, accompanied also by guitars and drums, sang Pass it On and Morning Is Broken. Until recently, manufacturers of both American and foreign cars said they could not meet the stringent air pollution standards set for 1975â€"76 by the Clean Air Act. They are still plugging for less stringent standards and later deadlines. But General Motors, the largest car Cars are the chief cause of air pollution. But new emission control systems may be able to cut down â€" or maybe even wipe out â€" this pollution problem. thewey United; Rev. p.m. so that parents who +++ es Sitler, North Park have not already made If you happen to have any sbyterian; Rev. Ross appointments with teachers news that involves our area oy, Beverley Hills will have an opportunity to just give me a call at 244â€" ted and Mrs. Glenys do so. 0788. Fighting car pollution To Place 24 1â€"52 12 A week of unity Call Us At hand Father Henri Van Olffen, coâ€"pastor of St. Phillip Neri, gave the sermon. To conclude the service, the congregation read aloud the Act of Commitment, which has a great deal of meaning for one and all. Following the service a refreshment and social hour was held in the parish hall. +++ Tonight is parents‘ night at Nelson A. Boylen Secondary School, 155 Falstaff Avenue. This year it will take on a new title and format. It is now called studentâ€"parentâ€" teacher night as students have been invited to parâ€" ticipate in interviews. The school will be open from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. The first interviews start at 7 p.m. so that parents who have not already made appointments with teachers will have an opportunity to do so. Antipollution plans of GM involve a catalyst that turns pollutants such as carbon monoxide and gas fumes into harmless carbon dioxide and water. Within a few years, every GM car may have a combination of these conâ€" verters as well as small ovens called reactors that burn off fumes and clean the exhaust. manufacturer in the world, is working on a system that might beat the car exhaust nightmare in time. 4 Maplle leafvz ~and AmesburyZ Your Ad } Pat Larter 244-0788% There are shags, though ddld There were approximately twleve bands attending. It was not a competition and our gand received very favorable comments. As usual, the band was under the baton of Mr. Peter Purvis. Tuesday, February 6 will be professional development day and therefore will be no classes held at Boylen. +++ Mrs. Hilda Gerry, a resident for over 40 years, and an active member of the Maple Leaf Community spent some time as a patient in Northwestern General and Yorkâ€"Finch Hospitals prior to Christmas. She is home now, but on the advice of her doctor has had to give up many of her activities, one being convener of the local Red Cross blood donor clinies. We do hope that Mrs. Gerry will be feeling much better soon. Reactors can be destroyed over a period of time by hot burning temperatures. Excess engine heat and hard knocks may cause the catalyst base to disintegrate. And catalyst materials can be made totally useless by leadâ€"additives in gas. Just one or two tankfuls of heavily leaded gasolines will poison a catalyst. Taking _ public _ tranâ€" sportation _ whenever possible and being sure that your car‘s antipollution devices are in good working order is something everyone aan do to fight pollution. Using Christmas Seals is something _ else. _ Conâ€" tributions to Christmas Seals fight air pollution, emâ€" physema, TB and other respiratory diseases. School Even if improvements are successful, there will still be about 100 million other, older cars that will be on the road. Some, of course, do have antipollution devices. But many do not. Several car companies claim that engine modifications on 1972 car models reduced gas fumes by 80 percent, carbon monoxide by 70 percent, and nitrogen oxides by 20 perâ€" cent. But these reductions are counterbalanced by the fact that more and more cars are being sold. ++4+ If Asian imports of crafts and curios were suddenly curtailed, _ Canadian gift shops would have precious little to sell. So depressed is this segment of Canada‘s inâ€" dustrial output that the Ontario government â€" through its ministry of inâ€" dustry and tourism â€" is mobilizing its craftsmen to fight back for its stolen markets. And, to get them in trim, the ministry has mounted an educational program which reaches out from the drawing board to the inâ€" tricacies of marketing and export. To tee it off, John White, in one of his last functions as minister before appointment of Ontario treasurer, anâ€" nounced that the Eedee Award _ (Excellence _ of Design), until now the private preserve of Ontario furniture _ and _ fashion designers, is to honor the Ontario craftsman as well. Mrs. Higgins has spent more than 20 years working out a scientific method of nutrition counselling during pregnancy to produce her blueâ€"ribbon babies. ‘"An Eedee to a designer," said Mr. White, "is like an Oscar to an actor. In crafts, it is bound to stimulate more distinctively Canadian recognition in both domestic and international markets." ‘‘Poverty begins in the womb,‘" she says, ‘"and that‘s where we have to break the cycle. In a study we began at the two public maternity clinics of the Royal Victoria Hospital 10 years ago, we found that 71 percent of the pregnant mothers could not afford to buy proper food â€" and, therefore, could never hope to give birth to what Tcall, a blueâ€"ribbon baby. The figure for Canda is around 20 percent." As a result of the work done at the dispensary, the mean birthweight of babies produced by lowâ€"income mothers has been the same as for private patients in the Royal Victoria Hospital during the period. The cost of improving the nutrition of the lowâ€"income group was about $125 per mother. She wants the federal government, which has contributed funds towards analyzing the work of the dispensary, _ to _ begin promoting similar â€" inâ€" stitutions in other centres in Canada. "A blue ribbon baby," she says, ‘"is one of recomâ€" mended birthweight â€" seven pounds eight ounces or more, if born in the 40th week." The ministry‘s Trade Development branch, working closely with the federal _ government‘s Office of Design in the Department of Industry, Trade and Commerce and through the. province‘s regional offices, has found that craftsmen have difâ€" physical or mental development because of inadequate nutrition caused by poverty. But Mrs. Agnes Higgins, executive director of the Montreal Diet Dispensary, has been helping to raise blueâ€"ribbon babies from mothers who generally are disadvantaged â€" and she‘s been doing it in a pilot project which began almost a decade ago. As a result of her work in Montreal, Mrs. Higgins recently was invited to take part in a workshop on maternal nutrition at the United States Academy of Sciences. She says: "The method we have developed involves an amalgam of nutrition, judgment and experience that takes a trained dietician a month to learn and another three months to be comâ€" fortable with." Mrs. Higgins is convinced that poverty begins in the womb and that it‘s there the poverty cycle must be broken. "I would dearly love to see our methods imâ€" plemented elsewhere in Canada through widespread governmentâ€"supported nutritional counselling and food supplement programs. One baby in five in Canada Poverty begins in the womb Our stolen markets is based on an extremely complex diet history, taken when a pregnant mother ‘first attends, and which yields a precise assessment of the mother‘s real diet and nutritional state. STEALING A 1972 study by the Washington Dept. of Motor vehicles has come up with disturbing evidence of the extent to which the car buying public is cheated by manipulation of odometers (mileage indicators). The Ontario Safety League says it was found that 20 per cent of the vehicles and 75 per cent of the retail outlets studied were involved in odometer rollbacks. ‘"‘Conclusions drawn are that the magnituge of the odomenter rollback activity may be alarmingly high and poses a potentially serious threat to traffic safety and consumer protection." how precise we are," Mrs. Higgins says, "the nutritionist will check even the size and thickness of pancakes eaten, ask about the size of cups andâ€"bowls, which may determine how much milk a mother drinks, as well as about the size of servings. It will take more than a year for Canadian craftsmen to win back their markets. But improvements are hoped for by the spring of 1974 when Toronto plays host to a World Craft Congress. ‘‘Surely $125 per mother is not a very expensive service if it could prevent death or disability. Contrast that figure with the cost to the community of a disabled, retarded, sickly, dull or otherwise ill person â€" the figure is more than $100,000 ‘"The dietician â€" then translates all information about food intake into grams of protein and numbers of calories for a precise picture of the mother‘s diet. Then if extra food is needed, she prescribes it." If a woman cannot afford the extra food prescribed,then the dispensary gives the diet supplement in the form of milk tickets, eggs, oranges and vitamin mineral supâ€" plements. ficulty in selling to local dealers because they cannot produce in quantity to market at wholesale level. Merchants, it appears, are reluctant to stock items not available in regular supply or not competitive in price. over a lifetime." Once the dispensary knows what the needs of the mother are, they translate the needs into food recommendations, based on the way the mother actually eats, her food habits, the way she buys food, the way she cooks, and the facilities she has at home. As Mrs. Higgins says: We have to motivate a mother to having a blueâ€" ribbon baby." So important is the conâ€" nection between a wellâ€" nourished pregnancy and healthy children that, in Mrs. Higgins‘ opinion, it comes close to criminal negligence not to provide needy mothers with milk tickets or milk supplements. It was also learned that novice artisans lacking marketing experience are often discouraged by the difficulties of winning recognition or acceptability of their products in the market place. At twoâ€"week intervals, the mothers return to the dispensary where they report on their food intake and are weighed. If new diet recommendations are made the new â€"recommended calories and proteins are recorded. "I tell you," Mrs. Higgins says with a smile, "when we‘re through with a mother, her diet record sheet is often several feet long." She says: "A study has just been completed in the U.S. which states that if the nutrition _ of _ pregnant mothers could be improved, the death rate could be cut in half and disability in infants could be reduced by 80 percent. To give you some idea of