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'B-am" UM Aggressive - recent high school graduate. Permanent fit time, to train in printing stock, general office work. 35 hour week. Downsview office on bus line. I t6-ahe Tina: Th-tlit July 1. 1m 71 3331-8511 . J Ttrt 3:24-er l, , 'r'i PHONE ORGA 661-2452 9 A.M. TO 4:30 PM. 71 "er-am My?“ ororttriit Jvaer odT Keele Lawrence - Intelligent mature person for varied duties in congenial office. Company benefits. Call Mrs. Fowler for interview. Required by Rexdale manufacturer, other aspects of position include inventory control, accounts payable. Good typing a necessity. Salary commensurate with experience. FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE MR. EDWARDS Experienced. Permanent positions. Full or part time. Must be neat and accurate, 60 wpm. Agitude for typing figures. Good starting salary. Rex 1e area. REGULAR 8mm ormm FROM no PM; 4 NIGHT m WEEK, 1mm; Posrnous m HANDLE mx "muons as m- ocean; . GOODYEAR TIRE ' museum. Of can. no. Jon corms-rs or: FUELING mucus CHECKING FOR MECHANICAL iiiiiiiriih & WASHING. man. woman FOR A sum swam, sunny won, GOOD mam APPLY SERVICE MANAGER RYDER TRUCK RENTAL “9-1210 PART TIME KEYPUNCH OPERATORS llillltt'git', in tutu-y, I 'f,?h'aettt.. compounding or ORDER CLERK WE HAVE 1 POSITION AVAILABLE FOR: PARKER BROS. GAMES 672 KIPUNG AVE, TORONTO FUEL ISLAND TECHNICIAN 252-4441 Ext. 387 248-6601 PRODUCTION FOREMAN CLERK TYPIST TYPISTS 7883 lulu St. an». , CLERK 255-2341 247-2174 096, agile, blqnde-thte, 743-5463 MRS. MOVIES no tag, Jane: am. 241-8171. dale, for Requiem Mass Wednesday 9 am. Interment Pine Hills Cemetery. EADIE GWENDOLYN HELE’N At the Toronto Hospital on Sunday, July 15, 1973. _Gwendolyrt Helen Eadie, loved wife of George Eadie of Toronto, dear mother of Tom and Lynn (Mrs. H. Rautenberg), dearly loved by her grandchildren. Service was in the chapel Wednesday 2 .m. Interment St. Philip's Cemeterv. ENGLISH, ROBERT At his lone on Friday July ", Mrs. J. 1triL(i?rge: _ Mrs. B. Foote( se), Mrs. Donna Mercer, Mrs. B. O'Couioit (Barbara), Marilyn, Steve, Walter, Les, Calvin and Clifford Baldwin. Funeral service was in the chapel Fridag: 11 am Ihternientaeee wood Cemetery. _ BROWNSEY', ALFRED W. At Kipling Acres on Thursday, uly 12,- 1973. Alfred W. Brownsey, 1tusbandpttht late Gladys Browmey, dear ttther of _ Jlet1rfiyittrLMrs, D. Sherwood) Marilyn (Mrs. J, Ewing), deartliv loved by his 7 gran children. Service was in the chapel Saturday 10 a.m. n- terment Highland Memory Gardens. DESBOROUGH, FRED- ERICK JR. At the Etobicoke General Hospital on Saturday, J It 14, 1973. Frederic pesiborough, beloved husband of Sogahie pesborough of Rex le. Dear father of Michael and Diane. Beloved son of Frederick Desborough, Sr. Dear brother of Mary (Mrs. L. Publicover), Jean (Mrs. D. Wulff) and Doris. Funeral was to St. Andrew's Catholic Church, 1517 Kipling Aye., Rex- 13, 1973. Robert English, beloved husband of rene English, dear father of Frank, Janice and Bobby, dear brother of Mary (Mrs. R. Young) of Toronto, Elizabeth (Mrs. E. Aitken) of St. Catharines James and Alex of Scotland, Sam and Tom of England and the late Jessie of Scotland. Service was in the chapel Monda‘y 1 pan. Cremation. (In ten of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Society gratefully acknowledged.) BALDWIN, ABAGAIL (ABBIE) At, 'Humber Memorial Hospital on Tuesday July 10, 1973. Abbie Bal win of 40 Falstaff Ave. in her Slat near, _bel_qved mother of 1',t,'lt'lftt ineoiiii; riiiuriCk%iiiliiiiiiiiiii G iii repeats. available. FOR 'f4lMgtt'ppAttti,, CONTACT Outstanding opportuni for ambitious ex rienced clog: with direct a? 'iiiiiliell, who wantgeto gist on ground floor a rap e nding marke organization, of a new exclusive tl'lSllld service. Must be willing to amuse branch manager responsibility within a months, inve car, character references, be ateilttA.tl.m,Pt1ittelt., Eager to capitalize on an '1-DEAqtett 239-5313 BETWEEN 9 AM. " 5 Mi. WARD FUNERAL HOME 2035 Weston Road 241-4618 SALES TIGER It. Canon M§RTW,_ ALFRED sco'rr LAWIE, ISOBEL At Humber Memorial Hospital on Friday July 13, 1973, Isobel Flockhart, dearly beloved wife of Charles Lawie, beloved mother of Velma (Mrs. E. Cooper) of Clarkson and Douglas of California, dear f.fg."t,t,t,er of Susan and im, Diane and Debbie, dearly loved by her 5 great-grandchildren, dear sister of Maxwell Flockhart of Toronto. Service was in the chapel Monday 2 gm. Interment Sanetuary ark Cemetery. KUBINA JOACHIM (JOE) At the Toronto Hospital, Weston, on Monday, July 9, 1973. Joachim Kubina of Downsview, beloved husband of Frances Kubina. Dear father of John. Family services, were held in the cha l, of the Ward Funeral 153m, Weston, on Tuesday at 10 anysrou, v RAYMOND Suddenly on Thursday, July 12, 1973, Alfred Scott Martin, beloved husband of Annie E. Martin, dear brother of John of Calgm and James D. of Eng: . Service was in the c pel, Monday.“ a.m. Interment Mount leasant Cemetery. FLUKER MARY ISABEL At the queensway General Hospita on Fridaly Julie”, 1973, Mary Isabe Cor tt, beloved wife of the late Thomas Fluker, loved mother of Violet (Mrs. G. Dainard) of London, Frances (Mrs. H. Keeso) of Listowel, Gordon, Melvin, Bernice (Mrs. G. Russell), Audrey (Mrs. D. McEwen), Lorraine (Mrs. C. Massey), and the late Thelma, dearly loved by her 16 grandchildren and 9 'gi1t,i/iJgnif,211,r,tei rvice was in the Chapel Saturday 1 p.m. Interment Palmerston Cemetery at 3:30 p.m. grandchildren. Dear rother of Rena Peak of London; Ralph of London and Cameron of B.C. Service was in the chapel Tuesday 11 a.m. Interment Riverside Cemetery. At the Humber Memorial Hospital on Saturday, July 14, 1973. Raymond Max- well Johnston, beloved husbantrot Lilly Wright, dear father of Marlene (Mrs. M. Ryan); Ronald, Linda (Mrs. T. Goldman); Maxine and Wayne. Dearly. _lo_ved by his 5 'r-OEA'ms rd 1ttftrtryouoot HUMIDIFIER CARE To keep your portable humidifier free of odors and micro-organisms, remove and wash the water reser- voir frequently, advises Consumers' Association of Canada. Do your part to obtain best value from ap- pliances. Going away ?. . . Dgn't forget to be Across from Ward's Funeral Home. WOODS EMILY FRANCES iiiiih AMY) At East General Hospital on Sunday, July 15, 1973. Emily. EIWKEE Wife of 0f. -the fifteen women enrolled in the class, outside Canadian Red Cross Thiswasthetirattimesueha Graduation services were held at Duncan B.. Hood junior school for a Care in Emily Flanagan, wife of the late HenryWoods, dear aunt of Lillian (Mrs. G. Garratt), Nora (Mrs. W. Marnie), Robert and Gordon Flanagan. Service was in the chapel Tuesday g'ntt. 10 am. Interment St. ps' Cemetery. In lieu of flowers remem- brances may be sent to St. Bede's Anglican Church. 2300 [amnce Ave. W. daughter Trove at 2 pan. July 10th 1973 in Georgetown Memorial Hospi l. Barry arg Nei/iii) 13;; u-CEMETERY [0T8 2026 Weston M. RIVERSIDE cums“ AND CREMATORIUM 65C-r'LoRisqs Course complete '1-DEMTm Flowers for Every Need 247-1941 247-1300 ROYAL YORK FLORISTS To find out more about ways to detect and prevent lung disease, contact your local lung association. They ave the facts. According to Dr. West, these measurements correlate well with the development of, such lung disorders as emphysema and bronchitis. The lung diagnostic package, he says, will be available in most major hospitals in two years or less. Another way to test for lung diseases has been developed by Dr. John B. West from the University of California San Diego School of Medicine. This involves a ten-minute breathing test that detects lung disease before symptoms appear. "Phe equipment enables a doctor to measure, in a relatively short time, the lung capacity, blood flow, retention of oxygen and carbon dioxide an closure of the lung's airways. Dr. Zavala has used the drill to make conclusive diagnoses of rheumatoid lung disease, tuberculosis, viral pneumonia and other lung diseases. drill causes little distur.. bance to surrounding tissues. Patients do not feel much discomfort with a local anesthetic. The new technique was reported at a recent meeting of the American Lung Association. According to Dr. Donald C. Zavala - assistant professor of medicine, University of Iowa College of Medicine - the ways to. detect lung disease. One of them is a high-speed, hand-held power drill. The drill gets samples of lung tissue in much the same way that astronauts take samples of the moon's soils. The tip prthe drill has a sharp cutting edge that bores. right through tough, elastic lung tissue. The tip is in- serted through a small in. eisidn between the patient's ribs at a top speed of 15,000 revolutions per minute. The entire maneuver takes only a few seconds. Miss Pope R.N., nurse at Duncan B. Hood junior school also attended. Information on next year's classes can be obtained from Mrs. J. Laurie, convener, at 783-3791. D ri I I tin g McDonald, I. Romaldi, M. Shields, D. Weller and I. Wojcek. Mrs. J. Rosati R.N., lee. turer for the clams and long time Weston resident, stood by proudly as the students received pins. Miss M. Successful candidates were: E. Andrews, N. Mullah, M. Bates, L. Birch, M, Chin, L. Clarke, D. Douglin. G. Etyemesian, J. Laurin, M. McCulla, I. certificates and pints was Mrs. JM. Kiley, director of Health and Emergency Services, Torpntttcirttrat) Branch of the Canadian Red the almost 100 per cent " tendance record of the sponsored by the con- sultative committee of D.B. Hood, all sueeeyrttptly onhandto-ntthe IN 3-