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_ Wig-99 Jmhm mm Well paid, Wedgwk or Single person}! mile tittily duties iiriiiiFGirdirid0FiiFy B'Friday, 40 hour week, on car helptul. Keeltsstteppard area. Call: For mailing, inserting, etc. Weston Road and Finch Urge Pharmaceutical Company requires a mm sible individual with 4 years business experience to work tor 3 executives. Duties consist (i tttt maintaining stock and other Secretarial variety. out} benefits, hours8:30 to 4:30, review in 3 months, car an asset Finch and Weston $114. Maintenance ' Cleaning Dynamic well groomed representative! We offer you the opportunity to work on your own within a challenging and progressive environment in the Sales Department. Ideally we are seeking an in- dividual with 5 years successful business background, in Sales, Service or office who has the ability to communicate with people on both management and executive levels. This position otters you opportunity and growth through your own achievement and develops your business career. Excellent salary, liberal car allowance plus ex- Other positions available at all our offices Downtown - 2 Carlton St. Suite 1515,3630372 Scarbomuzh - 1682 Victoria n., 759-4184 Dark room duties, previous experience necessary Printing plant in North Weston. Steno Clerk Typist For credit department. Good min: and I (ads tor not" mpmd. Excellent bond": and le',". POLAROID CORPORATION OF CANADA LIMITED Person for Plate-Making ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK Mrs. Brousseau 633-0515 For interview please call Jennifer Jackson 636-9881 PUBLIC RELATIONS HAIRDRESSER FOR PRINTING COMPANY OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN TRADE PRESS OPERATOR For interview please call Pat Mt Bain DIXON-CARLIIGVIEW DRIVE. REXDALE REQUIRES EXPERIENCED 1110ll WILSON AVE. BINDERY HELP Call Mr. G. h. FUDGE 677-3680 PART TIME EXPERIENCED Call 248-0997 Ninth-.mmmmn Mite 1515 2 CARLTON ST. Call 742-1439 APPRENTICE 363-1372 Experienced 0n Kurd: MOiiith 742-1439 742-1439 unfnoréu'mu PIRIONRIL "t_-ttct-T-A" PlI30NNIL 7424606 a; ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK CREESEIL, VIRGINIA H. Suddenly at the Mississauga Hospital, on Wrpd1ty,.Pstruttry 1.2., Needed to be trained on Friden Computyper, Located near Keele and Highway 7. Karine) t large manufacturer, previous experience de able, eele near Highway 7. I [Ewan-WWW Prim-ml Grumman: immediate tqtiihtgs for nature nanom- Sales or tntpliereleitqyirurt.et 2ltthtll not ““3385 uhhuVibo'hp-udcumn ugh“: iirarGiriinitorur-ultingirt 'st."era.ge HOWELL, JESSIE At Humber Memorial genital t_Tyteyut, annulm- tqtiihtgs tor mum pencil. Sula or public "km "Nrurt_e, 2,tthtll not “hulk "ast.t-tvithomioetttce.m Sf, is in our training mm taming in e "erase Wanna.“ TA"'"'""'"' pension plan Ind o amp-w bowl! Applicants should have own car. FOR PERSONAL "RENEW CALL for “mind weekends. Must be under 65, 11qu By: mum 424m: WANTED 57A-WGALWHC“ l "sa/Kauai-ia, “MAW Crease11, dear mother of T. Clyde and daughter-in-lar .Ruth. beloved grand- mother of Phyllis and Marilyn (Mrs. D. Watson). Funeral to The Church of St. Simon-the-Apostle, 40 Howard St. (at Bloor & Sherbougne Sta.) for seduce Thursday t pm. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. (In lieu pt ctiurdi ik your choice would beappreciated). Cemeterj'. (In "at (lower: nations to gratefully aaniwiedieiii Mondafvr, February 12, 1973, V let H. Crease”, wife of late Thomas the chard Tuesday 1 pan. Creme ion. (In lied of flower, donations to the “new Ctnctst?cittty t'greet'/vo.ttr, of Allan aryU. . edgy-Peer sister. of Bdrid ilisad.jeiijved Tother-ut-lay. of Nagy, siamise1 Cigmpbell o_f Erin AMPBELL, AGNES After a lengthy illness at flrtytgevietliaturday, Fe - 10,19N. nisi 'iligllll'4 belpvgd Arg James of Stamina. dear randmother of Ross sunk and James “3;de dear gran nndmo John 'aw, Danny and Steven Howell, dour m “Mrs. J. Jmm Mrs. G. MeMurdo, both a Toronto, iiie Mllioti Howell, dear gamer of my”; Wm: iite%UFiiittik idiyzpm. Interment Purl Lawn February" 6, 1m. Jessie" Howell beloved wife ot the Receptionist/Typist Cities Service Chemicals Ltd. 24 BETHRIDGE RO., REXDALE Edward' Beckett 7 of NIGHT SHORT ORDER COOK FULL AND PART TIME EXCELLENT WORKING commons & Phone 743-5581 for Mat. ftEtllllitE0 FOR LARGE WESTEND HOTEL 385 Rexdale Blvd. Rexdale 6i-OEATHS Permanent Career moo}?mmu WATCHMAN MALE or FEMALE HERITAGE INN Phone 881-0220 For 1 Woodbridge company (or huther Momma call Phone 881-0220 TYPIST APPLY IN PERSON TO THE INNKEEPER 742-6177 851-2261 WARD FUNERAL HOME JOHNSON ARTHUR At the Plumber Memorial Hospital, on Monday February 12, 1973. Arthur Johnson. beloved husband of Charlotte Charboneau, of Weston, dear father of Evelyn ( Mrs. J. Forrest) and Doris Speirs, dear grandfather of Jimmy, ail and Marilyn. Service was in the chard Wed- nesday l gem. nterment Riverside metery. H A R D Y , C A R 0 L IA9RRAINE At Etobicoke General Hospital, on Manda , Eebtuary. 5, 1973.. Ca.r.ol I'. KIMMIS,GERTRUDE At the St. Jose h's Hospital, on Thursgay. February a, 1973. Gertrude Riddiford, of Toronto. beloved wife of Austin Kimmis, dear mother of Ross, of Oakville, loving grandmother of Stephanie, and Nana} Sister of Herbert Ri diford, of Port Carling and Mrs. Elsie Nichol. of Inwood. Service was in the chapel Monday 1 p.m. Interment West. minater Memorial Park. LEWIS. GLADYS ALMA At St. Michael's Hospital on Thursday, February a. 1773. Gladys Alma Lewis, beloved daughter of Mrs. Amelia [aria ot Down. sview, dear sister of Wilfred ot Rexdaie. Ser.. vice was In the chapel on Saturday at 2 pm, Cremation. In lieu of fhmerg donations to the Multiple Sclerosis Societ , Ontario Division, a', Yong" st-, Toronto, Hughes beloved wife of Fred Hardy of Malton, dear mother of Allan, Lorraine and Catherine, beloved daughter of Henry and Theda Hughes of Toronto, dear sister of Reta, Linda, Donna, Shirley, Joan, Helen, Robert, John and William. Service was in the chapel Thursday ll a.m. Cremation. iaau, - iiieknowUdged 61--DEATHS 2035 Weston Road 24 ll -46 ll tt Applies tions will be received in the PURCHASING DEPARTMENT, "I. Y 0 N G E S T R E E T , WleWDALE, MARIO for the supply and delivery J the various types of school 'gt,i,rtleg, and supplies lis below: 1gtievs Au io Visual Equipment Business Machines _ Cafeteria & Kitchen Equipment Carpeting Classroom & Office Fur- niture Classroom Television Receivers Close Circuit Television Equipment Duplicating & Photo Copy E1uipment Li rary Shelving & Fur- niture Components Musical Instruments & Supplies Pianos Pupil Mobile Storage Units Revolving Surface Chalk- éthlgtic Equipment & Science Furniture let, EquiFment & Supplies (In ustria Arts, Technieal& Vocational) Typewriters Drapes Venetian Blinds Bidders may submit ap- plication for tender forms, to be forwarded as detailed specifications are made available, during 1973. Each classification listed will be issued as a separate tender. Tenders based on condition at escalator clause will not be acceptable. The lowest or angetender will not necessarily accepted. NOTICE OF TENDERS is-MUSIC INSTRUCTION AND TALENT LAWRENCE GOODWILL A.R.C.T. LRS.M. LEECH, STANLEY CLINTON At the Humber Memorial Hospital, on Saturday, February 10, 1973. Stanley Clinton Leech, beloved husband of Annie Wilson of Rexdale, dear father of Lyall of Kitchener and Lois (Mrs. R. Brooks) of Weston. Dearly loved by his 5 grandchildren. Brother of Helen Casselman. Service was ir the chapel Thlesdsay ll a.m. Interment Highland Memory Gardens. LEWIS BEATRICE iiriFsilurA- At the Princess Margaret Hospital, on Monday, February 12, 1973 Beatrieef. [gyisl wiiGl POST EMERALD ROY (855., Stormont Dundu an Glengarry 1,'eefio"rt,',fs W.W.rr)-Atthe oranto General Hospital on Sunday February“, N73. Emeraid Roy Post, beloved husband of Rita Draper, dear father of Ken, Brian, Carol Geraldine, Teresa and Wald. mm. loved. by wife of Franklin Lewis of Brampton, dear mother of Sandra and Frank, dear grandmother of Karen and alter, beloved daughter of Alfred Shearman and the late Greselda Shear- man, dear sister of Margaret 2"h A.G. Boy ), Phy (Mrs. J. Fitzgerald ) , Jack and Alex Shearman and Betty (Mrs. J. Chapman). Service in the chapel Thursday 2 J).m. Interment Glen ale Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadiar FOR THE ”ROUGH OF NORTH YORK (lancer Society his grandchildren, deir brother of 0111. 1eonard, Victor, Ronald and Ellen. Service was In the chapel Wednesday ' pm. Interment Queennvllle Cemetery. K. MAWSON, M.A.. DIRECI‘OROF EDUCATION L TRAINOR. CHAIRMAN Teécher of Piano & Theory (il-DEATHS MUS. EACH. 231-8288 108T - $50. reward for safe return - Very small reddish brown female dog Irtlt Atytyrdat,. Januery HAIRDRESSING - Special- izing in permanent, and styling. Done in your home by professional. Leave message, 741-9908. Sunday, Feb. 18, 1973 "ir, Jane Park f: 6: 01:0 .m. ', - and . p" 6:30 Agitanosirp Mount Dennis J 750 Girls Hockey ' S I 5) 8:15 Minor Bantam All Star gnawne Moss 769~b049f 8:55 Family Skating - 2415521 I ----- 9:25 The Flying Fathers vs L [ tl K. of c All Mars I each side. The lane runs east and west between Seneca At Weston Arena and Cayuga Avenues and Admission Adults ti. homeowners on both streets ChlldrenSOc. have garages or parking areas leading onto 9e lane. PANCHENKO, MOSES At Greenacres, Newmarket on Saturday, February 10, 1973. Moses Panchenko, beloved husband of Anna Pan- chenko, dear father of Fred, Allan, Maurice, Helen Hrynehuk of Win- nipeg and Mena Chevalier of Weston. Devi loved by his 12 grandchll en and 2 g,,'.'ge,ga,niet1i,12'i,nei rvice was in the chapel Tuesday2 p.m. Cremation. PEACOCK, ISABELLA At Humber Memorial Hospital on Thursdad'a, February 8, 1973. Isabe Peacock, wife of the late George Peacock, dear mother of John of Willowdale, June (Mrs. N. new) of. inew rowan, THEODORE TAKE NOTICE an! all creditors and other, haw: chum ttSta',',',', Esau d an Into GEORG HENRY tmrlgruldma at 193 Church Street, tiiiEf,iriiie inthe mhdYork, in the minus! Mu 'itth at Metrqrolitan Toronto, who on or aha)! the tth lg of Deeembtrr,1ftN,are "quiredonyrtpetotttei thaydMareh,W73 to send the understand full articular; at their claims. “(asthma medd- 'thsAdrninistratrixwill 32mm” Stlt1"tuttt'i'ed the Ret 1'l,'otl1fl en real y to claims of which she mu then have notice. Dated at Alum, OntIrlo, this m by d February, K_AYAhA_1JfiR, was?" lost Saturda , January 27th in Memori'al School - John Street - Pine Street as: Call 241-2145 or 241- .8t'l ifh"dfl'o% ill'l'dN A private lane doesn't John Street - Pine Street have the privileges that a area. Call 241-2145 or 241- borough owned lane does. 2125. Residents on Cayuga and ____________ Seneca Avenues found this G-COMING EVENTS out many years ago and have _-...-.....--.-....-', been attempting to turn over . their lane property to the Iinights Of feats. borough to ensure proper Humber Valley Council regain and pow clearing. of Jean Fowler Ann Clarke, Chris Hail and Jessie helper. Service was in the chapel Monday 11 a.m. Cremation. arid Rbiand of Sutton, dealt; loved by her 3 ggan_ hildrty. pear alga BROCK At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital on Monday, February 12, 1973. Theodore Brock Pollard. beloved husband of Mary Elizabeth (Bess) Huntley dear father of Bert tll Victoria, B.C.; beloved grandfather of Albert and grandfather of Amen and Early loved by hia3 gent- qrindcttutiren. ear gandchtldren. Bear other of MN. M. Lamar (Rosef. Service was in the chape WM! 11 mm Interment Spr ngcreek Cemetery, Clam. February It, 1m. Joseph M. Rum-ugh at Wanton. Funeral to M. John's Roman Catholic Church, Weston, for Raqulom Mm Thursday 10 mm. Inter. Tent Holy Crou At Our Lady of Mercy 1ioppital _on____Mo_ndnx. All Star Hockey Night 'F-PERSONAL 6t-AJEMETERY LOTS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE HENRY FLETCHER 6i-OEATHS Special- RIVERSIDE CEMETERY 'nts. and MO CREMATORIUM CORNER AND FORGANG BARRISTERS I SOLICITORS 47, YONG! STREET, SOUTH The borough owned 10 feet of the lane but needed to expropriate two and a half feet from homeowners on Z" - and . f (Mount Dennis = The works and traffic According to Alderman Jack Gallichan, clearance for the property has been a problem for 43 years. If the property had been handed over by residents the borough would have had no problem but the lane had to be appraised and each owner paid for the two and a half feet. Twenty eight properties gave the borough a problem because ownership changed since 1965 and it was necessary to contact the people who were owners at the time of expropriation. Because it was a private lane, the borough has not kept it in repair or cleared it of snow in the winter until this year. Mrs. D. Slater of Cayuga Avenue said that the problem of expropriation has taken eight years of travelling from department to department in the borough. She said the borough came down two weeks ago to clean the lane and fill in the pot holes. "They did a beautiful job," she said. "We want the borough to take the lane over and keep it in repair." Fifty four properties were involved in the expropriation with only M original owners. All the owners of the property who had moved have been located and the borough is making them offers of compensation in accordance with the ap- praisal report. MIAMI "Book of Remembrance" This Friday evening, members of the senior citizens club 190 have planned an evening of en- tertainment in the recreation room. All members are invited to attend. Time 8 Congratulations are in order to my brother Michael and his brand new wife. She club holds a euchre every Tuesday evening in the recreation room at 190 Woolner Avenue. An in- vitation is extended to anyone wishing to attend. There Ire free draws and cuh prizes. Cindy. Cindy tteeante Mrs SOLICITORS FOR THE mo Lawrence Ave. W. ADM l NISTRATM PATRICIA FLETCHER AURORA. ONTARIO No ants and no rain P” In Jane Park +++ +++ Modern-day Sarahs share some of the same anxieties during their own "ehange of life," the doctor noted. "It is a period of emotional irritability," he said, when a woman's nervous system is Z) "unstable and vulnerable" because of declining ovarian ”Allan-Goddard A noted physician has examined the Bible from a medical viewpoint and concluded that Sarah was cantankerous and irritable because she was in the Dr. Robert Greenblatt, endocrinologist and author of Search the Scriptures, said Sarah's "impatience and anger" with Abraham and her servant Hagar was "a departure from the graciousness that charac- terized most of her life." He attributes he'r behavior - as described in Genesis 18 __ to "general glandular im- balance" and fear that "life had passed her by." activity Dr. Greenblatt explained that as the ovaries taper off their production of the female hormone estrogen, the body's delicate hormonal balance may become upset. This may cause such symp- toms as hot flushes and night Michael Barnard, Tuesday, February 6. A surprise to the family because they didn't inform any of us ahead of time. We all wish you both many years of happiness. +++ On February M at 6 p.m., the Mount Dennis United Church are holding a winter picnic. They guarantee no ants and no rain. Plans to date include singing, games, crafts and hobbies and films, A pot luck supper will be served. department have recom- mended that the Metropolitan Roads and Traffic Department consider restricting the exit of the service station on Weston Environment Minister James Auld, outlining the objectives of this study to a press conference, said there is no intention of picking on this particular industry. by Bill Dodds A working group under Environment Ontario's solid waste task forcé has been assigned to investigate beverage packaging. But it is not a convenience for society. We all have to pay the costs on handling an increasing garbage load. We all have to pay the price of aesthetic degradation when throwaway containers and wrappers are discarded as litter. It's one of several starting points in dealing with waste problems i "a matter of attacking the more visual and obvious products of a throwaway society first," he explained. lte_eta_irltt._it clean In its simplest terms, the container you buy, empty and discard is a convenience item. It's convenient for you and for the seller distributor and manufacturer who do not have to handle returns and refund deposits. It's just not fair that we should all pay for the con- venience of the people who want to use throwaway; Mr. Auld has given the task force a position paper prepared by waste management staff. It outlines three options for dealing with containers for soft drinks, beer, ale, wine and spirits . One method is, quite simply, an outright ban on non-reusable containers. This is drastic medicine with obvious and far reaching effects on the industry and the community" is so drastic that any actual implementation of this measure would have to be staged over a num r of years to ease the imgct, Another method is now in use in British Columbia. Alberta and Saskatchewan. This would require a refund Sarah 's cantankerous Three operations meets, on well as int-ti nervousness in some women. Modernmediciae helps In days of antiquity, msmsmcoulddolittltrtoease menopausal discomfort. But nowadays, the en. doctinologist said, "we have the means to diagnose and alleviate the distressing symptoms ot menopause. Many women may be restored to mental and physical health with the judicious use of hormone therapy." Observing that the climacteric is not a tem- porary phase but "a new epoch in a woman's life that lasts to the last day of life," Dr. Greenblatt advocated continued hormonal replacement for women who need it, but added that not all women do. "A fortunate 25 percent" of menopausal women show no symptoms, he said, while another 25 percent may need therapy "for a while" to ease specific symptoms and "make the transition smoother." The remaining 50 percent may need it "tor as long as they can take it," said Dr. Greenblatt, so that they may "grow old with human worth, with grace, and with better adjustment. News from Beech-Hall senior citizens. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson and her committee held a Valentines games party, Wednesday, February 14. The party was attended by many residents of the 'partsnenttt .. “A Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phair who celebrated their 57th wed- ding anniversary Saturday, February 10. Road opposite Humber Boulevard. This exit has caused eight accidents. An advance green light will also be asked for northbound traffic on Weston Road. On Ferbruary 21, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Wiles of Kane Avenue School will hold a film night for all residents at McEachren Hall. on all types of containers whether they are reusable or not, Some steps would have to be taken to make sure that distributors and retailers were required to give a refund. It might also be necessary to set up return depots. Another method would set a minimum deposit level on reusable containers __ a deposit high enough to en- courage people to return them. Coupled with this would be a disposal levy on non-reusable containers, so that people who want throwaway convenience would have to pay extra for it. This levy could be applied to improving waste disposal facilities and research into reclamation of wastes. The Ontario Soft Drink Association has already made a proposal to Mr. Auld that comes remarkably chime to this last option. The task force, when it concludes its study of these options this spring, may recommend action on one or it may find another solution. One thing is certain. The Ministry of the Environment is determined to reverse our gradual slide into a throwaway society. Did you know that by almost every act, from acquiring a passport to buying a car, every citizen leaves a trail of data behind? The process of data collection begins at birth and increases unceasingly until death. Consumera‘ Association of Canada reminds Canadians that legislation to control the collection and distribution of personal data in a provincial responsibility and urges consumers to check provincial legislation. Data Trail