HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_05_25R PORT
.104 - .BAY
per copy TH, WEEKLY ,
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge
Vol. 3 No. 21 Thurs. May 25th. l9o-
Delegates Wait Till 11 P.M. To Be 'Heard.
E
7 At*r
r a
-- - Ar
- .�.
It way pr.« _ .;iecting night last , as Elizabeth Glover, 803 Oliva Street.
West up $25.00 in fuud it _)ud's Food Market. Customers allowed The
RE.PUK 1 :.K came man to snap a few phutus a_ ;eight of the busy Thursday night buying time.
Abuvv, Mrs. Glover, her husband, Gormar:. a:.d their two very handsome boys, Graham 4, a,ra
Christopher. 2 check out with Stroud employees. Eionnie Paddison and Donna Forfar. The wianer
of the RE1.0R TER scrambled word contest said her father convinced her to enter the contest. She
said she spent all evening up until 1 a.m. to complete her entry. Mrs. Glover originally hails
from England, coming to this country when she was 12. She and her husband moved into their
West Shore home two years ago.
She Asks For Better Dog Control
Mrs. W. Johnston of
Squires Beach has ad-
dressed a letter to the
Township of Pickering
asking for better dog
control in the Squires
Beach area and the
township as a whole.
She suggested that if
Sell
Since the new Muni-
cipal Building has been
built and occupeid no-
body seems to know
what to do with the old
building in Brougham.
The Township Clerk
was authorized on
Tuesday evening to
rent the rooms in the
old building for com-
more effort was put in-
to getting more of the
dog population
licensed the money
raised could be used
to effect better dog
control.
Councillor Spang at -
Or What?
mercial purposes at a
monthly rental fee of
$25.
Councillor Williams
complained at having
EO support two muni-
cipal buildings and
suggested that it
should be sold.
As a taxpayer, what
would you suggest?
48 hour MILLER
all cash offer
tacked the decision of
a few months ago when
dog licenses were in-
creased and suggested
that the fines should be
increaded when dogs
are impounded.
The purchase of a two
way radio for the By -
Law Department was
approved on Monday
evening and it is hoped
that this new piece of
equipment will help
with the dog control
problem.
0000000000000000000
Sorry! No Sewers For School!
A motion was lost at
Tuesday evening's
council maeting per-
mitting provision for
sanitary sewers for
Dunbarton High
School.
At the time of con-
struction of the school
the Health Unit ap-
proved the con -
struction with a septic
tank disposal system,
which has proved to be
inadequate.
Provision of sewers
was defeated with only
Deputy Reeve Mc-
Pherson, Councillor
Chatten and Council-
lor Williams voting in
favour.
The Council meeting on Tuesday evening was a
long drawn out affair and. in accordance with the
new Procedural By -Law, all the delegations
were on the end of the Agenua. It was finally
11 p.m. when as the Reeve stated "the interesting
part of the evening" could be attended to.
One delegate, Mr. Victor W. Rudik. presented
council with a brief relating to the order of
business as set out in the Procedural By-law.
He asked if council intended to make it difficult
and inconvenient for township residents to be
heard. "Either Council has tailored the Order of
Business to get back at the ratepayers' groups.
or council is simply concerned with passing the
bylaws, resolutions, etc. as quickly as pm sable. -
Mr. Rudik suggested that if necessary Council
meetings should be held more frequently
"Lengthy rushed through agendas can only lead
to the type of costly mistakes which have been
-made all too frequently in this township' he
said.
Replying, the Reeve assured Mr. Rudik that the
reasun behind the Order of Business was to en-
sure that important matters on the agenda ctwid
be dealt with. He stated that Council have spent
far too many hours listening to reiterated briefs
from ratepayer groups. He also sufgv.,Eed that
if ratepayers were interested in the affairs (if
the township then they should not complain at
listening to all the business that evolves prior
to being heard. The Reeve did concur. however.
with Mr. Rudik that if an individual with a
specific problem wished to be bearu then it might
be better not to keep that individual waiting.
Note: An individual was still being hcaru at
12.40 a.m. when The Reporter left the building.
Can't Get Loans
Blames Publicity
Mr. R.H. Canning of
Bell. Gouinlock & Co.
advised the Corpor-
ation of the Township
of Pickering that re-
cent articles in the
larger daily papers
highlighting the dis-
content of township re -
sidents over the in-
creased taxes has pro-
hibited the issue of de-
bentures amounting to
$203,700.00 for the
municipal building and
local improvements.
Mr. Canning sug-
gested holding off until
September or October
at which time he con-
siders the market will
be more favourable.
Commenting, Reeve
Laycox stated that the
adverse publicity in
regard to everything
council has done inthe
last two years has now
made our debentures
unsaleable. He also
said that as early as
1966 it hao been in-
dicated to him that
people on the North
Am_rican - Canadian
market were clamour-
ing fur debentures is-
sued by Pickering.
•0000000•
PTSA #2
Meets Twice
In June
"ne meebisgs held by
the School Board of
P.T.S.A. No. 2 are
open to the public.
Meetings scheduled
for June will be tel;,
on Moa,. Ju to 120. ai.d
Mon. June 26th• start-
ing at 8 p.m. and they
are held at the Rose -
bank Road School,
Rosebank Road South.
*0000000•
and IMRIE REAL ESTATE LTD.
SAY RIDGES LEADWO REALTOR
942-2561
s= tnrt�o0� �o.
Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. May 25th, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0 0
pinion
War No. 3
U Thant's frightening statement last week that
we are headed for the third World War should
make people all over the world pause and think
what this would mean. We must do something
NOW to stop it from happening.
The senselessness of war, the needless suffer-
ing and devastation all prove nothing. We look
at the results of World War 1 -- a hillside
full of graves, men maimed, disfigured, torn
from their families, and the countryside laid
W ante.
We think of what took place in World War
11 - - the same horrifying picture. Millions of
people annihilated, young and promising men
sacrificed. children orphaned and thousands upon
countless thousands of people dislodged form
their homes.
And what of Germany'? It is still Germany --
divided now perhaps but still there. We look at
Britain -- the brave country that has never
quite recuvered economically from the crippling
battle we had to fight. It is 22 years since the
end of World War 11 -- but still there is bitter-
ness and hate in the hearts of the people who
went through that holocaust.
Hour years of fighting went into the first world
war and six years went into the second war
and in both cases the terms of peace were
fina=ly decided upon. Surely those terms could
have been reached before the senseless slaughter
and disruption took place. There MUST BE
A WAY!
The terrifying prospect of a third world war
is not something tha. just concerns the heads
of states - - it concerns each and every one
of us and if another war comes, each one of
us will be touched by it.
Dumpers Beware
People who deposit
their garbage, old
washing machines,
baby carriages, mat-
tresses, etc., in
ditches, laneways and
fields mai soon be
welcoming the By -Law
Officer to their door.
The By -Law Depart-
ment has been made
responsible for pick-
ing up illegally dumped
garbage and will take
action against of-
fenders.
The township dump
(for those who do have
old things to dispose
of) is not so far a-
way. Go north on
Brock Road, turn right
on the Greenwood Con-
servation road and you
can't miss it.
It has been noticed
that the dump is not
open at very con-
venient hours. As a
general rule it is
usually the husband in
the family who will be
taking garbage to a
dump -- and will usu-
ally find that it is not
open. Perhaps if
dumps could be open
during weekends or
evenings there would
not be so many inci-
dents of dumping il-
legally.
Letter To The Editor
Dear Sir:
Enclosed are a few clippings in reference to the
plight of Pickering property owners taxation and
the Ontario Municipal Board refusing to let
Pickering borrow $2,000,000.
There is no shortage of money when it comes
to Pickering Council voting themselves very
generous pay increases --also the luxury of the
new Tara Hall municipal building with its wall
to wall broadloom carpet --and nearly a dozen
new cars --economy should start on the munici-
pal level --not goring the tax payers.
Yours truly,
Samuel J. Todd.
Relieve Older Folk of Cost
Dear Editor:
There is much satisfaction ineducation. Know-
ledge is something which never wears out; in-
stead, it grows more valuable and useful with
each passing year. Of course the public and
secondary schools provide the basic means of a
complete education.
But surely there are more suitable ways to
finance education than by calling upon elderly
property - owners of limited means to help
out. There are some who can remember sup-
porting schools as long ago as the World War
1 era. There is no longer anything in this edu-
cation function for the elderly. Nor (for obvious
reasons) would it be worth their while to try
to improve their earning - power by attending
classes themselves.
It seems that Hamilton, Burlington, and the
borough of York are now taking advantage of a
former authorization to municipalities to ex-
empt old -age -pensioners from the obligation
of supporting schools. I wonder who will be next
in line.
I believe it would tend to steady the local econ-
omy in the face of the rising price of milk,
and other related items, if retired property -
owners were relieved of the bothersome bur-
den of school - levies.
Yours truly,
Mr. F. Johnstone.
Doesn't Like Chiefs' Ideas
Gentlemen:
The con>.inuous, and repeated verbal attacks
by various Police Associations upon our free
citizens, has now reached the point where stern
aad decisive measures must be taken to pro-
tect our society from the dangerous ideas the
Police Chiefs hold.
Indeed we must ask ourselves whether our
police leaders (chiefs) are fit to serve our
people %v:I; le holding such repugnant views.
The latest brief presented by the Canadian
Po'.ice Chiefs Association is the most vicious
assault upon oar liberties in this decade and
perhaps this century.
Tine Police Chiefs wa.1t power to arrest people
and hold them. without filing charges, they wish
to sea: ch homes, without warrants, they ask for
power to throw people in jail simply because
Did You Know That
Steinberg's has prepared a detailed "informa-
tion kit" describing the origin, theme and pro-
gram of activities of the Youth Pavilion at EXPO
so that students requiring this information for
essay assignments or articles for their school
magazines could obtain the material easily.
Interested students may get these information
kits by dropping a line to the Public Relations
Director, Steinberg's Ltd., 75 Rexdale Blvd.,
Rexdale, Ont.
The Vanier Institution for Women, a correc-
tional institute is to be built this year at Bramp-
ton at an estimated cost of $3 1/2 million. It
will be a minimum security institution with ten
one -storey wings which will replace the present
Mercer Reformatory.
THEY MAY, SOME DAY commit a crime.
Diabolically they also ask that priests andother
religious minsters be compelled to disclose
any information they may have to the police.
Ironically even the Gestapo didn't insist onthis.
Astonishingly they (Chiefs) ask that magistrates
"be subjected to repeated"psycho' gicalexam-
inations, to ensure that they are "stable per-
sons". I suggest that we should compel the
Police Chiefs to undergo extensive psychologi-
cal
cal tests, to assertain what comreled them to
give birth to such a monstrous and ultra virus
document.
Sincerely yours,
L. W. Cezar,
75 Balliol St.. #402,
Toronto 7.
The Canadian Sports Car Championships get
underway May 21st. at Davidson, Sask. with the
first 10 races counting towards the Player's
Challenge trophy.
To mark the achievement of building two rail-
ways from coast to coast Peterborough will
stage a summer -long series of jigger races
set to a Centennial theme. The contest will
take place on an unused three-mile stretch of
C.N. railw ty track along the Trent Canal south
of Lakefield. Ten ancient handcars weighing over
700 lbs. each and having a cruising speed
of 25 m.p.h. have been found for the contest.
Pensions At 67 Next January
An extra 40,000 per-
sons in Ontario will
become eligible for
Old Age Security pen-
sion in January, 1968,
and so should be mak-
ing application at this
time. These are the
people who will reach
67 by the end of this
calendar year. Cana-
dian citizenship is not
required for eligi-
bility.
J. G. Parsons, Re-
gional Director of Old
Age Security for On-
tario, stated that ap-
plications from per-
sons born in the year
1900 have been very
slow coming in to the
Ontario Regional Of-
fice. Less than 3,000
or 7.7 percent were
received by the end
of March.
Old Age Security ap-
plications, along with
an explanatory book-
let, may be obtained
from any Post Office,
and should be sent to
the Regional Directoz
of Old Age Security,
25 St. Clair Avenue
East, Toronto 7, On-
tario. Since an appli-
cant must prove age,
birth or baptismal
certificates should be
sent in with the appli-
cation. If such docu-
ments cannot be sub-
mitted, the applica-
tion should be com-
pleted and sent to the
Regional Office with a
note explaining why the
required certificates
Satellite Towns An Answer?
Ontario must start
four or five satellite
communities near Me-
tro Toronto says On-
tario Liberal Leader
Robert Nixon and he
suggests that first the
government should
cal l a conference of
provincial experts, the
Metro Toronto Plan-
ning Board and muni-
cipalities involved to
plan for the location of
the cities, parks and
connecting links.
The Liberal Leader
was speaking to Scar-
borough East riding's
annual meeting at
Masaryktown and he
said that one of the
reasons for the hous-
ing shortage in Metro
has almost been ig-
nored. Development
north of Steeles Ave.,
has not been en-
couraged because
planners have felt that
the land south of
Steeles should be de-
veloped first to pre-
vent urban sprawl.
"This is good plan-
ning in theory," said
Mr. Nixon, "but it has
had an unhappy effect
on land values. Spec-
ulators are making
large profits and many
feel they can make
more money by leaving
it vacant than by build-
ing on it. Once homes
are built the developer
must sell them at the
going market rate.
Speculators feel that it
is easier to leave the
land vacant and hope
for bigger profits in
cannot be obtained.
The Regional Office
will then assist the ap-
plicant to find other
evidence of age.
The age at which Old
Age Security pension
becomes payable is
being reduced each
year until by January,
1970, payment may be
made to persons who
are as young as 65
as long as they fulfill
the residence require-
ments.
the future."
"Once the satellite
communities get un-
derway, developers
will feel the effects of
competition and the
land south of Steeles
will be built up," con-
tends Mr. Nixon. He
also suggested thatthe
government should re-
view the system under
which farmers suchas
E. P. Taylor are a-
ssessed at $500 per
acre for land in Metro
Toronto.
Thurs. May 25th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
How About A Ham -Witch?
Everyone likes ten-
der mild ham in sand -
ii
wiches, but when ham
BY NANCY is combined with
GAYLORD cheese, mustard and
newssweet pickle relish and
FASHION C014SULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA. I the sandwich gripled to
THF: 1.(N)k (W'67 i, young.
..M) matter what your age. Ten,
tern tho%a: high -heel, with their
oW-f'
peomly ttee,. Get
rid .►I- then.c tightly 'itied %heath-
dre„e,. Ihcy re 011-F and loa)k
dowdv think and kr►k Y()1
N(:! I.trw heel, with ,ytwed-
off k►e+ arc right tier the higher
hcm, 1 m id k race i, ,afe law me rat
age%) and ca,-. ,haping (perfect
camoflaFC fi►r figure faulhl. Op -
art jeweller). A %mall pw,c and
a hour,# "Sa,%u►n haircut get
) uu teff fit s ,w irtg ing %pt mg.
TIIF: (M. All" 1)1% 11)F. p11h
a new k I:l in ,l Ir:,. l ukllte,
were imrat rtani hail year: ihi,
year Ihc) male 11 hire. Wear
%'FI(1 ,'%lit with a very karlg
fluatil i;nlct .. tiambic hrca,tcd
and bra„ hulkeriagd. ScM 111 i
r'cpper. tweed kat \()W ...
:h.slkIthitc paque lilt Later.
outfit.
%It -M I F. lilt %I)' %c arc
with the c,riung. new -mu-
ck- ,Iecve, Iharch, cover the
hlcepo. Culled ex pdam. ( 4wn-
hme w ith a high :red w idc,yuarc
neck tier the `FW "F*X r -ht))"
hKok. kw a fall of flannel in
leak and 1" -th apple preen. Give
%lailu• to vkeve, and neck u ith
auk tatalene, of rlhhm t% Wl.
trnhroirkrcd In vi%id pcavnt
mol if:.
ill %rt it 1 Ir Itvi) Into a
%parc little 411111tncr yipped to
harehalt) fine,. ( n,er-up with AKRI%F: IN \fine -punk --
mclKukrtrJy carved il:ket- ler the punhud liar warm weather.
%%0% i 111 .1 kk ind eat k srw Straighl.,tarmnicd ;Intl k tr lcd
-in i.aAct and dre„ that hunt ahea,e the knee .,I .Inched -en
tewth Aah Iproftl,ranIIf%1%01% knkAcr,tkk %Aaca1 kkrth.ahalllc
walk hkl..mn. Fmhrokler it *kci Ilr fllrcti muting alta! anal
%aur,ch 1k 1lh yulillc-.1tienbee' kip with a tong,. hclmll! la
tarn A %r►art "M.utnlue trim match Scw ,mart in k-IIk1r.k
Nn 1:1,! kcal ♦:,Utt ll, I1M11 crearn MINA
Holy Redeemer Parish
Planning To Celebrate
Holy Redeemer Par-
ish, Bay Ridges, is
planning extensive
centennial cele-
brations during the
month of June.
Elmer Des Rosches,
the impresario and
entrepreneur of the
project, is very en-
thused with the ideas
that are taking shape.
Notable among these
is a centennial ball on
June 16th; a carnival
on June 23rd and 24th
featuring a centennial
supper, a three foot
cake baked in the shape
of the centennial
symbol, and $50 bonds
as prizes. On Sat.
June 24th, a parade
with flots from many
businesses and com-
munity organizations
in the area will be held.
&/aft fiamp
PI It !f MI
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
High Fashion Hair Styling, .
All Forms of Hair Beauty
f
a hurry -up affair, get
a head start and make:
the hamwitches ready
for dipping into the
t--gg, ahead of time.
they can be stored in
the refrigerator ready
for quick finishing.
Recipe for these de-
lectable goodies is as
follows: 1/4 c. soft
butter or margarine, 3
tbsp. prepared mus-
tard, 2 tbsp. well
drained sweet pickle
relish, 12 slices white
bread, 12 slices boiled,
canned or baked ham,
6 slices pasteurized
pries s Canadian or
Swiss cheese. 2 beaten
eggs, 1/4 c. milk and
1/4 tsp. salt. Combine
butter, mustard and
relish and spread one
side of each bread
slice with the mixture:.
lop 6 of the slices with
apiece of ham, a slice
of the d
WAISTese
a lovely golden brown
HOt.lb.11' -El. t:1. ok-
and all hot and melty
mand, vtr+at ik'Switch-rMuh-.
-- that's good eating!
Sew a vnenc little ,hope woven
Hamwitches are so
like linen and coknret) lily
good you will want to
cream. Pick up the hue with
make them often. if you
an artful link jacket gentrau,ly
want to serve them as
+l+rinikd with madly wiW flee
Dip sandwiches quick -
Misses' Waist Sizes 34, 25.:%.
1•:,<pund the theme with
28. 30. 32. size =G ton :style 13%
griddle which has been
flowered ,legit and cream) pooh
lightly brushed with
FIFTY CENTS (50e) in
and ovcrhkau,c. Pen,ihililie... .
coins Ino stamps, please) for
hot.
cndk,,: (ont ... preeM.Ihly under
add 3t sales tax. Print plainly
521). per
outfit.
%It -M I F. lilt %I)' %c arc
with the c,riung. new -mu-
ck- ,Iecve, Iharch, cover the
hlcepo. Culled ex pdam. ( 4wn-
hme w ith a high :red w idc,yuarc
neck tier the `FW "F*X r -ht))"
hKok. kw a fall of flannel in
leak and 1" -th apple preen. Give
%lailu• to vkeve, and neck u ith
auk tatalene, of rlhhm t% Wl.
trnhroirkrcd In vi%id pcavnt
mol if:.
ill %rt it 1 Ir Itvi) Into a
%parc little 411111tncr yipped to
harehalt) fine,. ( n,er-up with AKRI%F: IN \fine -punk --
mclKukrtrJy carved il:ket- ler the punhud liar warm weather.
%%0% i 111 .1 kk ind eat k srw Straighl.,tarmnicd ;Intl k tr lcd
-in i.aAct and dre„ that hunt ahea,e the knee .,I .Inched -en
tewth Aah Iproftl,ranIIf%1%01% knkAcr,tkk %Aaca1 kkrth.ahalllc
walk hkl..mn. Fmhrokler it *kci Ilr fllrcti muting alta! anal
%aur,ch 1k 1lh yulillc-.1tienbee' kip with a tong,. hclmll! la
tarn A %r►art "M.utnlue trim match Scw ,mart in k-IIk1r.k
Nn 1:1,! kcal ♦:,Utt ll, I1M11 crearn MINA
Holy Redeemer Parish
Planning To Celebrate
Holy Redeemer Par-
ish, Bay Ridges, is
planning extensive
centennial cele-
brations during the
month of June.
Elmer Des Rosches,
the impresario and
entrepreneur of the
project, is very en-
thused with the ideas
that are taking shape.
Notable among these
is a centennial ball on
June 16th; a carnival
on June 23rd and 24th
featuring a centennial
supper, a three foot
cake baked in the shape
of the centennial
symbol, and $50 bonds
as prizes. On Sat.
June 24th, a parade
with flots from many
businesses and com-
munity organizations
in the area will be held.
&/aft fiamp
PI It !f MI
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
High Fashion Hair Styling, .
All Forms of Hair Beauty
f
a hurry -up affair, get
a head start and make:
the hamwitches ready
for dipping into the
t--gg, ahead of time.
they can be stored in
the refrigerator ready
for quick finishing.
Recipe for these de-
lectable goodies is as
follows: 1/4 c. soft
butter or margarine, 3
tbsp. prepared mus-
tard, 2 tbsp. well
drained sweet pickle
relish, 12 slices white
bread, 12 slices boiled,
canned or baked ham,
6 slices pasteurized
pries s Canadian or
Swiss cheese. 2 beaten
eggs, 1/4 c. milk and
1/4 tsp. salt. Combine
butter, mustard and
relish and spread one
side of each bread
slice with the mixture:.
lop 6 of the slices with
apiece of ham, a slice
of the d
WAISTese
an a second
24"_32" I,
piece of ham. Cove, -
with remaining bread
slices, spread side
down.
SKIRTS swing to fashion'.,
vibrant rhythms - choose
subtle A or pleat -flicked A
Combine and mix
shape. Both are easy -sew'
eggs, milk and salt.
Printed Pattern 4xa:.:
Dip sandwiches quick -
Misses' Waist Sizes 34, 25.:%.
ly and then grill on
28. 30. 32. size =G ton :style 13%
griddle which has been
yards 35 -in. nap: other 17.
yards a:.-ine n rani„
lightly brushed with
FIFTY CENTS (50e) in
butter. Serve while
coins Ino stamps, please) for
hot.
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3t sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd.
Pattern Depi.,60Front
St., West, Toronto.
Spring's Fashions are a JOY
FOR ATI. SIZES' see 115
styles. 2 free hat patterns.
fabrics. accessories in neer
Spring -Summer Pattern Cata-
log. Gift Coulon for free pat-
tern in Catalog. Send 50t
M I11asrlu
ASSEN KS OF IIA■ARA
SNN"T school
10.00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
11.00 AAL
sir JsM A. '4cobwtaN
h11014; Sc11sN
IIAT RIDGES
CHAIN SAWS
We sell or Rent! Dis-
tributors for Home -
lite and Stihl
%lornin side Rent All
Morningside (at King-
ton Rd.) 282-0711
EVAN I ED... Woman to
:)abysit and do light
housework in my
home. West Rouge
area. Call after 6
pm. orSaturday. 284-
423.
Paragon Office
Equipment
4411 Kingston Rd.
Kingston Rd. -Lawrence
ales Service Rental
282-4-5
�specour "It esters:
` f •Lott:
_ HEATHERBELL
CHILDREN'S WEAR
I WAM TO SIZE 14
!M>RY !MAXI)! KXITn*G WOOLS
ORNINGSIDE PLAZA WEST HILL
PHONE 282-3034 ,.
'2t. kaki
XP el
DIASERVICE
�----� Whitby
Pick-up and delivery service twice weekly
6 -dozen diapers $2.50 per week
plus
Special bonus for recommendation
NO DIAPERS TO BUY.. NONE TO WASH
ca ll 668.4671
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONrESSOR! COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURiLRY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 P. M.
' HOT MID-DAY MEALS * RF.FRE:SH.MENTS
FULLY LICi-.NSE'D • Q:ALII-IED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
'firs. Abraham, 1t39-9663 or S39 -581S
I.C.A. PLAZA
Bay Ridges -- 839-2848 ,
SPORTSWEAR SPECIALS AT MARJORIE:'S: $7; Special, Lyons Shoes, Black, beige, white ,
Pant Suits, a big selection $29.88; Lady elan- $2.99; Poor Buy Shells $4.98; Bulky Sweaters
hattan Short Sets $15; Stretch Slims $8.98; from $7.98 up. Get set for Summer fun with k
Permanent Press Slims $10.98; Blouses (Lon- eye catching fashions at: Marjorie's Ladies' `' '
don Lassie, Shirttails, Lady Manhattan) $2.98to Wear, I.G.A. Plaza, Bay Ridges, 839-2348.
Page 4 THE REPORI'ER I'hurs May 25th, 1967
Give The Ball To- Province Says Kruger
Juhn Kruger, president of the W•_st Rouge
Ratepayers' Association, presented a brief to
Pickering Council this week.
Mr. Kruger was commenting on arecent state-
ment by the Minister of Municipal Affairs. Mr.
Kruger's brief was as follows.
Tonight I seek your leave to comment on state-
ments :rade by the Minister of Municipal A! -
fairs, Mr. J. W Spoiner, in rhe brovincial House
on Fri., ..!2y 12th aria before the Ontario Mayors
and Reeves Association on May 15th. The state-
mcnts by the Minister are important to the rate-
p3yers in bickering and in the larger sense, they
affect all of the ratepayers in the fringe mu,iici-
pal areas surrounding :tetro. This is not just
the isolateL, battle o: Pickering --it is the total
battle of the Golden Horseshoe.
Appropriately, I aidress myself to this Council
and not directly to the M..nisterfor I am sure this
Council, on behalf o: all of the people of Pick.e ring
will wish to actively pursue its own objection
to the `."inister's remarks. Ladies and gentle -
m _ rt, you have god cause.
As ti.is Cou-icil is well aware, our Association
has been one of yoar most vigorous critics and
we are on the putlic record as having expressed
the view that this Cerancil as a body is ineffective
and lacking in business acumen. Poiiticallyoar
area is well known at the I rovincial level for
its Coaservative leaning and I suspect that the
majority of the people I represent. are Conser-
va,ives. Co.isistent with this, it might be ex-
peved that w•! would agree with the Minister
when he blamed Pickering Count ils for sur pro`i-
lems. N•xhing coald be further from the truth
for the �rer-simp:ificatiun by the Minister has
left us stenned. I have never received so m2-iy
indignant, outspoxea telep:io.ie calls as x curred
on Sat. May 13-h ween an evening newspaper
reported the Minister's speech.
I suspec. the Minister will be amazed to learn
that his s-aatem::it about Pickering Councils told
out ratepayvrs nithing new but the real revelation
earn ° :n the shocking inconclusiveness of his re-
marks. As ratepayers, we lay wa claim to being
as expert in municipal maters as the Minister
but we uniiesitatingly reject the oversimp_ifi-
catiun that the people •�)f Pickerim,; are in their
present desperate position because of Pickering
Councils I erhaps the ineptitude of bickering
Councils accelerated the crystalization of the
problem tut the critical facto: whic:i today in-
fluenze,i sur m;: iicipal tax oill is above all else.
the antiquated system of municipal taxation which
governs this I ruvince--and oii!y the Province
can correct this fault.
It is unaccepta-le to us to have the Provinze
sug%4, st that Pickering Council cavi materially
alter the zourse •j: c•vrirs •vi,:c;i :s surely driving
oar I ow•isinp cownrus insoly:n.y. It is true that
this Cuu,icil can halt further dl_ve!c� m•_ it L:utthe
rase of natural i,izreas: in popalaoun ir. the
I uw:iship tn.:st cause another significant
increase in -)at, m:'1 raze in i9_S Eve.Z if the
Province w_nt u.; an agress:ve pst•lic rola:io.is
c3m-31f;i1 and .ham• s_u,.a;-,. - fhe I -Al fu:
vic!,erinc ". I if this w >uIu help.
1.v:r if w: elected to Council s,�ven geniuses in
D•_c:rn::r. 19.)7, the chroakc disease •).ourdated
mu iicipal taxa,iu.i will coirina: to crud. this
1 o�+ish�p.
With all due rLsp:•_t to the Minis-er, his a:ialysis
ui w:sere the Dlamz !ies is Of little help and w?
ie:A if he to )kc•d in a mirror a_ his own Guvern-
rn: nt, wo are riot s•i sure that he would sea
an-yels. lne time has now come for Ehis munici-
pality aau the Province to a:tack n3: who is
wrong 'Yut what is wrong.
I he problem in Metering .:idn't happen over-
night --it evulveo. Fu-idam ntal to this evolution
was the aeeu of the average forontonian to :ind
rea-3txia_lly priced :ious:ng a: a do•wnpayment he
could afford Whrn Bay Ridges was developed,
housing was as m --:;i a iocial need as Medicare
aad :he i-ederal Governme.it knew this. Tne
National Housing Act was the stimuli to resid-
ential development and without N.H.A. Legis-
lanua the concept of Bay Ridges would never have
come about. The pressure from p aople for lower
priced homes, cheap laid and a space for their
families to grow in, could only be met in the
fringe areas if Metro. It is true :hat Pickering
Councils should nave resisted Bay Ridges to
protect the mu iicipal tax structure in the Town-
ship but I would suggest thai if Pickering Coun-
cils failed, then the Ontario Municipal Board
failed also in not highlighting the problem. It
is not a function of the O.M.B. to guide munici-
palities? On one hand we are chas:ized for
non battling resicential development, yet on the
other hand, because w-� have the land a.id people
ne_-o rhe land for housing. if we rattle• success-
fully w.,-- directly deprive our fellow zitizans. To
our ratepayers we can find no logic or sense
in this reasuaing.
W,,are curious as to what the attitude of the
O.M.B. will 1`e with respect to the applicatio_1
o: the Governm,_ ht's new Horne Plan. Will the
Province solicit fringe municipalities like Pic-
kering to _ esist the plan for fear that there might
be another Bay Ridges? Pickering is caught in
the middle. If we resist residential developmen,
we will likely be critized by Mr. Randall for
being regressive and a little mean aid yet if we
permit residential development, we will be
darnned by Mr. Spooner. We cannot attract
industry for we can-io: service it so ve aro in
the wretched position of being incapanle of
pleasing anybody. Meanwhile, as a T :)-.v nship we
stagnate floundering for direction and suffering
from the neurosis associated with spiraling
school costs- -the feat o school-age children.
This is a terrible admission to have to matte.
We: iave a.iother conflict in this Township which
we feel the \Minister should bear in mind. South
of Bay Ridges there is that magnificent monu-
ment to Municipal Tax inequity --the Pickering
Atomic Power Statioa. There it rises an out-
standing achievement to :he ingenuity and creat-
ivity of mast and appropriately it is big and
painted white --just like the white elephant it is
Premier Robarts very courageously has argued
that it is about time we called a church a struct-
ure and taxed it accordingly but nothing is said
about the Pickering Atomic Power Station for
apparently it stands apart aid enjoys Municipal
tax exemption to a consideraille degree. This is
quite a raver sal --only the edifices of maa now
enjoy a saxred status in bickering for God must
pay his way.
Mr. Reeve, with this background, the ultimate
dismal- =arae :o us when the Minister suggested
that assessme it should be increased to!007and
he said 'there is every reason to expect that
the valuatio.i made by assessors should be as
realistic as those of appraisers".
W -e don't dispute this logic gut to make such a
suggestion in the :ace of the crippling taxes
we now experience is to us incomprehensible.
How can such a remark by worthy of any debate?
Tile Minister talks of computers and training
assessors to :)e totally efficient without ogee
analyzing the capacity of the tax payer to pay
W: know through bitter experience that the oily
solution is to grant areas tike Pickering a special
tax status. Sooner or laser a Bay Ridges was
doomed to happen somewhere --it could not be
avoided under present tax co.-iditio.is. Wo icnow
this and as a reasonable man, i am sure the
Minister must know this also. The Provincial
Goveramt nt knew this and five years ago orig-
inated the _mith inquiry into taxation to seek as
answer. The Goldenberg R-eport knew this and
gave the answer in a strong recommendation
that financial relief should be given to fringe
areas
We have great respect for Education Minister
William Davis and we have even named aschool
alter Idm in W st Rouge. In a recent press re-
purt, he an-iounced that O.icario's school building
program :ras nearing an end and the heavy pro-
gram cnf capital spending on few schools would
soon be over. Tnese remarks made news. The
Minister also pointed out that education costs as
a percentage of our Gross National Froduct re-
mains constant with ten years ago.
Well in fairness to Mr. Davis he also said,
"There will remain a continuing necessity to
build new secondary schools in areas of con-
tinuing growth." In Pickering that statement is
the oily ole which mztters for this Township
hasn't even started to grow and rather than
having our problem "lehind us, it is just about to
begin. We draw no comfort from G.N.P. statis-
tics. The only statistic which matters in Pick-
ering relationship to the G.N.P. is meaningless.
?:lost of the activities o: our residents are
tiletro orientated, yet in schooling our children
are de.i_ed many o: the facilities availa;jle to
Metro childre_i, fu: we simp-y cannot afford
them. I am sure the Minister would not suggest
we all move to \ie--ru--this woula make his
predictions look a iiale invalid.
To us in Pickering, the Godle;iberg Report
should be enacted now and we should no: have
to wait for the Smith Report or any other con-
venient procrastina:io.i. W;: do not understaid
the rationale for enacting a part of the Golden-
berg Report and ignoring the rest. Wliy are the
people of Pickering less equal than those in
Metro? It has been suggested in a recent edit-
or nal that Pickering is being financially martyred
In the bedroom of Metro. We are ,-tot being
martyred. If one is martyred at least one is
noticed. W., suffer a greater wound. W.: are
being completely ignored. There is no more de-
pressing a thing to a ratepayer than to have his
community stagnate in full view of the Province
which magnaimously insists ori diagnosing oar
disease and giving us advice but which fails
to observe that we are growing weaker before
its very eyes. It is indeed demoralizing to be
spoken to and spoken about while at the same .ime
nobody ever .really sees you.
We zategorically reject the `.Minister's over-
simplification of our prol)lem and we urge this
Council now to do two things:
1. Register its strong protest to the
Minister.
2. Raquest of the Minister that he
begin a Regional Survey Study of the whole of
this Township incorporating within the review a
study of the feasibility of an amaigama:ion with
Ajax.
Let us shift the initiative to the Province and
let them chary a course to lead us out of this
dilemma. If the Province insists on saying we
are in error, let us not accept the role of scape-
goat.
Sooner or later the Provincial Governmeat will
have to admit that there is no cure to our Muni-
cipal disease short of radical surgery to the
municipal tax structure.
W, do no: need from the Provir ::e provocative
pronouncements ori who caused the prickly prob-
lems o: Fickering. We do need relative reas-
surance that a review if the Goldenberg Report
Will be made and in the immediate future reg-
ulations will be prom;:lgated with resultant relief
to aur area.
As I mentioaad earlier the time :ias now co.-ne
for this municipality and the Province to attack
„): ,v:, , is wrong but w^at is wrorxg.
0000000000000000000
Williams Replies .. .
Following Mr. Kruger's lengthy brief, Coun-
cillor Williams suggested that it was abouttime
that some member of Council attempted to chal-
lenge Mr. Kruger.
Councillor Williams said that all this talk of
insolvency should be cleared up immediately.
"There is no sign of insolvency" he said. `As
far as any increase in taxes in 1968, I would sug-
gest to Mr. Kruger that we have a good possib-
ility of an election in the Fall of this year. Be-
fore that election is called, something will be
done for municipalities such as Pickering. An
increase in 1968 does not necessarily follow".
"In so far as electing geniuses to Council, if
Mr. Kruger knows of any, we should leave him
all the ballots."
'Why does Mr. Kruger come before this Council
about the Minister of Municipal Affairs. As far
as lodging any protest is concerned, I think %tr.
Spooner's own ignorance will be his own downfall.
This is the type of presentation I think Mr.
Kruger should have been presenting to the
Ontario Legislature, we cannot control what goes
on in the Legislature."
W. 0. BENNETT
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TREMIONE 942.4VS
Ow N10wey f4c 2, One Mile East s4 pkbwI"
Authorized Singer Dealer
KNITTING SUPPLIES - FABRICS - NOTIONS
Rentals and Service For All -Makes of Machines
West Rouge Plaza 284-4336
Barkey Brothers Butchers
Pickering - Scarboro Townline
% Mile S. of Steele's
All meats seasoned, cured and smoked by our
own German Pennsylvania Dutch method.
OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT.
DELICIOUS STRATFORD CHEESE
We have delicious 4 yr old cheese, medium
cheese and farmer's mild cheese - all with
extra fine flavour.
294-2537 Sunday 194-0456
Thurs. May 25th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
Alt
Tlv
CTMnS
Corton of 200
i3.59
(Siwe 20c►
StricHy Fresh Grade A ParkmA�■a. t00% v.g.t,Al. York Table Queen Enriched Soft -Rift
MEDIUM EGGS MARGARINE PORK & BEANS BREAD' Bathroom Tissue
37C 3. �9� 411.00 F�� 51. �� P
1 00 �. 49c
a.«. O■sewl Ih Yew Carleesl (Sew 2091 (Sato 3129► a..A... a..ra...d (Sate SOC► (S■we 109)
York Fracas FMA aabd a irtl■ York Frozen Came& Fancy( wtrA■ 6 0r■wse 8 Crapir■it Swift's Pard
RAISIN PIES RYE BREAD BABY LIMA BEANS Marmalade DOG FOOD
Fem
14 Fies 31.00 3�.:. 3/1,00 ��59c2;am C mms 8/1.00
12169
Case of 48 r.■., $5.75
If■w 'incl Fwi (S■" 2691 FMA (Sow 169) ISM 290 (Saw Be)
Thrift York smooth Jay's Canada Fancy Arisftcret Cewedo Fancy
Swift's Si
liquid. Detergent PEANUT BUTTER TOMATO JUICE Sweet Green Peas PURE LARD
Jambe C jar 99C Giant T C 1Tfw 6/1.00 ►kg. 4/1.00
32 e:. BtL ?5 79
fSew 3091 (Soft 174) 42e14P6 Be)
Fresh Baked E.rap.a. St►1•
DINNER ROLLS
l Maple Loaf
Cheese Slices
6arde6 van.
Tomatoes
k 6 2139c
�k9: 599
4/1.00
+►
CENTRE ROASTS
CE
or CROPS
(Stfe 991 1
tires 164)
ts9a ts41
York Cheiee
Royal Chorger
Ruby's Own
Black cherries
GINGER ALE
SOAP
1m 411.00
""711■00
499
(So" 2461
.FIs Dwnbl
Us" 1991
HOTHOUSE
TOMATOES a 39t
U.S. Ne. 1
ARIZONA 9,a9k..
BROCCOLI ee�h 39
t
Skinless ( sea )
WIENERS
Swift's Premium
Lyon's
Premium
moo ea."a « If"
TEA
BAGS
STEW
CENTRE ROASTS
CE
or CROPS
Large ns 2/1.00
Ib. Tins 1
Pkg.
of 100
69C
(Saw 1 SIC) f
tie.e 104 ►
Austral Fewry
Swift's
Premium
PEACHES
�: 3 9c
PREM
�
=211.00
Moo",". Weekend Sptrir
BISCUITS
Giono
.0 ox. g. 69c
(Cart6.el L.eef, %: Lar/
& OAK"" Leaf)
York Frozen
APPLE PIES
Family 2, 39``
a=. Pies
(stn 1061
Y3. Ne. 1 Fhrida Tender Swum Sias 1$03 Swk(it S.-62 3�► Ne. 1 Dutch Set
CORNCCs ' Q/69t EATING 3 nA �!nUS Ih <0w Golden Rive 2 Qt
t~ Cd. ORANGES dos. ■ V v ( S \ E V 1 \ alp V%018 I BANANAS lbs, r
tJ.S. Ne. 1 Aris6wa Neer Prim"laward Asia"
FMA Henle G..�.. BUNCHED 2/29tNEW
t1i Ne , G6fer■:a Cer•ihed Feeederier A
CRISP 3 29t CARROTS c SEED POTATOES
RADISHES b'cbes tSar" se■4h.a PO ATOEs� 0 Ib>_ 89 7S Ib.
Bog $3.95 Peck 999
LB. 39Fresh Grade A Owes Reedy. Frying. Roasting, Barbecuing
c CHICKENS31/2 Ib. average LB• 37C
Locas Artimar's Super Valise
BREAKFAST BACON 1+ w
Fresh MINCED BEEF z ms.
I Less than 2 lbs. 49c Par lb.)
Fresh, Leon Peak
BUTT
PORK
ROASTS
LBa
7,9C
89C
59C
I Fre,,r Picnic) Roosts
PORK SHOULDER
i Biede a Shot Rib ne ale" soRemoved
ROAST
Sliced Itindless
BREAKFAST BACON
LOIN ROASTS I BACK BACON
TENDERLOIN END
Average 3 Me. ib. 69c ; End Cuts or sliced Ib. 79c
WHOLE LOIN
be 69c Centre Cuts or sliced Ib. $9c
RIB END Awenge s lb:.
ib. 65c !Cross Cat
'Short Rib Roast lb-
_
69c
CENTRE ROASTS
CE
or CROPS
n�. 79
i Fresh
�_11NCED STEAK '79c
Canada First Grade
Creamery
Butter
lb -69c Maple Leaf Sliced 6 oz. -Pkg.
COOKED HAM ISae 14919
Standing
Prime Rib
Roast
6th & 7th Ribs }
i�•69c ; Chicken Win gs F Ib.
—
29C
Fresh or Frozen
LBo
45C
59C
LB. 59C
CHICKEN LEGS roe 59c
l►(+r+a torr( 5...1 Nletlod Vie-hk
COTTAGE ROLLS the 59C
Swift's Brookfield Skinless
Pure PORK SAUSAGE 1b• 4 9c
Maple Leaf ( by tke piece M *O"d) BOLOG-NA 1b6 39c
Round or Square
RUMP ROAST !b• 80c
rf out) FOOD MA nDKET
ON HWY. *X ROUGE Hlus, JUST EAST Of ROUGE BRIDW
J
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, May 25th, 26th, 27th. OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY TO 9, SATURDAY TO 6.
Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. May 25th, 1967
By: ,N,• e,. e ,- � <<x Ontario Liberal Leade
It was disturbing to hear from the Minister
of Public Works how much the taxpayers of
this province will be paying for the Centennial
Centre of Science and Technology in Toronto.
••
Although it won't be open to the public before
1968 or 1969, our Ontario Centennial Project
is going to cost more than thirty million dollars
. . . six times more than was originally an-
nounced some three years ago. We now learn
that the architect alone will receive $1,519,231.
in addition to the $4,326. he has already received
in payment of expenses for an 'around •-tbe-world
tour' of museums.
•0
There is no doubt in my mind that we will be
immensely proud of the Centennial Centre when
it's completed. There is real need for a scienti-
fic museum of this kind to record and display
the past and present technological advances we
have made in the world -- and particualrly in
Canada. But the delay, the indecision, the lack
of planning, the spate of bitter resignations
which followed adjustments and additions to
plans, and the tremendous increases in the total
estimated cost of the Centre must surely give
us reason to feel a little ashamed that the govern-
me.it has not adequately carried out its re-
spu ns ib ° lity.
This was to have been Ontario's biggest con-
tribution to the Centennial celebrations -- a
Centre that would reflect our technological
progress and that would remain a living monu-
ment to that progress for the edification of chil-
dren and adults alike as we proceed through our
second century. That was the original conception
and the original cost was to be something
in the neighbourhood of $5.000,000. But the
government soon learned that its plans were
inadequate and that it would have to increase
the floor space and, consequently, the cost,
so that we're now being presented with the thirty
million dollar plus figure.
�_Z,
Prime Minister Pearson has invited the pro-
vincial premiers to Ottawa July 5th, to discuss
the creation of a common Bill of Rights fur
Canadians. It's a worthwhile project for our Cen-
tennial and it's appropriate that it be called
at a time when Her Majesty the (ween will be
visiting the Canadian capital in honour of our
centenary.
00
Mr. Robarts has indicated he'll be proceeding
later in the year with his plans for a Confedera-
tion of Tomorrow Conference, in spite of the
July 5th. meeting. It's my view that such con-
ferences can only be useful and effective if they
are attended by all government leaders - the
Prime Minister of Canada and the Premiers
of all the provinces.
0000000000000000000
WHY NOT HAVE A PIZZA TO -NIGHT?
.3zt�l�l�
balked to rms otdtt
CHARCOAL BROILED BEEFBURGERS AND
IIOT DOGS - OUR SPECIALTY
FAST TAKE OUT SERVICE
THE BIG M
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
Bay Ridges Plaza
PHONE 839-5721
West Shore Association
CIVIC ACTION COMMITTEE
CENTENNIAL PARKS NEWS REPORT
At the Council Meeting of Tuesday, May 23rd,
Norm Banning, Chairman of the Civic Action
Beat the week -end traffic --have no tension
Committee, presented the following brief.
headaches --spend your time in the best ofCom-
"In the last three years, approximately 800
homes have been built in the West Shore area.
P y!
Next Sat. May 27th starting at 9 a.m. 25 trees
No form of public transportation serves West
will be planted together with many assorted
shrubs. Why not plant your own tree? We can
Shore, nor the adjacent communities of Fair-
e port Beach, Dunbarton Shores, and the Bay Shore
e e
Makeyth
apartments. The nearest access points are
Moore
syour centennial project. Come take
your pick of tree. This will make a total of 90
Road and Highway No. 2, and Liverpool
Road and the Service Road. The West Shore
trees plus various shrubs planted.
Association has been advised that Gray Coach
On Sat. May 20th, 33 volunteers turned out and
Lines are willing to re-route their Oshawa ser-
did a fine job in planting 49 assorted trees. On
vice via Moore Road, Oklahoma Drive, Fairport
Sunday, May 21st, 5 volunteers prepared the
Road, and the Service Road through to Ajax, but
ground for further planting, and on Monday, May
are presently unable to serve the area because
22nd, 23 1/2 volunteers planted 16 Austrian pines
the C.N.R. overpass bridge on Moore Road
and prepared the ground for further shrub and
South is inadequate for their thirteen ton vehicles
tree planting.
"The Township Engineer was authorized by
A special thank you goes to a fine Service Club -
Council, Resolution No. 351, to retain the firm
the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges. These Kinsmen
of Totten, Sims 8: Associates to make a study of
have shown in a very practical way the true
the Moore Road overpass, prior to making the
worth of a service organization of this type.
Thanks again fellows.
necessary application to the Board of Transport
to re -build the bridge.
It was very gratifying to see our local Boy
`The West Shore Association strongly urges
Council
Scouts from the 5th Bay Ridges (West Shore)
Scout Troop, helping us on Saturday the 20th.
to proceed with the rebuilding of the
Moore Road overpass as soon as possible, in
We could use the help of other youth groups.
order to provide the residents of our Community
Following is a list of volunteers who did a
with the public transportation they so sorely
need."
wonderful job.
Saturday, May 201h: Paul Hrynkiw, Fred Sprat -
WOULD YOUR BELIEVE MORE MULTIPLE
Koff, Bill Humphries, John Staring, Norm Ban -
FAMILY HOUSING
ning, Tim Wheeler, Wayne Taylor, Bill Downie,
Yes, the developers are at it again in Pickering
Dennis Sherwin, Norm Gibson, Art Outride,
g
Township. Planning Board has received an ap-
Frank Hammer, M. !Peek, Ken Row, Mike
plication from a developer
P per to amend By -Law 2511
Teevens, George Ackerman, Werner Mohr, Tom
from single family residential R3 to multiple
Mohr, Richard Navratil, Ed Fry, Don Bryan,
family residential RM -1. The property in
Helga Sprathoff, George Tremblett, and Herbert
question lies east of Moore Road, south of the
C.N.R. main line, and north of Fairport Beach
Vo �'
From the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club: Jim King,
School.
Harold Steeb, Vince Robins, Don Robins, Jim
Alit
pub hearing of Planning Board regarding
Russell, Bill Hunter, Stu Dodge, Dick Richards,
this matter will be held on Thursday, June 1st.
at 8.45 p.m. in the Pickering Township Municipal
Alex Anthony.
Sunday, May 21st: Paul Hrynkiw, Peter Maskell
Building. A delegation from the West Shore As-
Fred Sprathoff, Jim Kinniburgh, and Jim Daurbey
sociation will b , there to oppose the application
of the Kinsmen Club.
for reasons obvious to anyone in this township
Monday, 22nd: Paul Ham -
e, Frank lsmen
who pays taxes and uses water.
o itMay
mer, Bill Iles, Art Edmunds, of the Kinsmen
ds, o
Let's
Club together with Carman Macarthy and Mark
all get out and support your Association
Macarthy of the Kinsmen Club, Ed Morrill,
in opposing this development. The West Shore
Bill Stone, Norm Banning, Dennis Jones, Art
delegation will assemble at Fairport Road and
Outridge, Joe Klann, Joe Staring, Borst Bilitza,
Vistula Drive at 8:00 p.m. June 1st. Transpor-
Herb Debes, Fred and Helga Sprathoff, Wayne
tation will be provided for all who require it.
Taylor, Bill Humphries, Arch Christie, Paul
Call any m--mber of the Executive for inform-
Hrynkiw, Jerry Harvey, Ray Johnson, and Kevin
ali.)n .,r tr anspurtation.
Johnson.
000000000000000000000000000000000000000
New Bus Service: Get Complaints
The residents of Bay new commuter station. were besieged with
Ridges and West Shore This is on a 30 -day complaints during the
have been fortunate trial basis. first day of operation
enough to be provided of the bus service --
with a bus service to The Reeve and Coun- they were noisy --they
r-avel t ) and from the cillor for the area were dangerous --the N,
Cubs 8 Scouts Getting Adive
The 1st. West Rouge
C u:l and Scout Group
lately has become
quite active, after a
period of dormancy.
An active Group
Committee ably guided
Dy the Chairman Mr.
G. Hall, has organized
a "B" Cub Pack with
Mrs. A. Stashans as
Cubmaster and Mr. A
Simsons as her assist-
ant.
By the way, cungrat-
ulations, Andy, in 8 yrs
there will another Cub.
Starting from scratch
two months ago, the
Pack now is full
strength and already
has a waiting list.
Within this short time
15 boys have already
been invested as Cubs.
Recently the Pack
visited the "Train
City". The Curs were
enthused and also the
fathers, who provided
the transportation,
considered the time
well spent.
After a short perioa
of inactivity, the Scout
Troop also has become
active under the lead-
ership of Scoutmaster
D. F rew.
Earlier in the spring
the Troop ran a reg-
istered St. John's Am-
;)ulance First Aid
course inviting also
interested members of
other Groups.
Patrol leaders and
their Seconds went out
on a day's hike as a
prearation for a
"Golden Arrow"
training camp.
A Weekend, super-
vised by ASM A. Stas-
hans was spent in
Crooked Creek Scout
Camp by the Troop to
sharpen their camping
skills for the upcoming
Owasca District Cam-
poree.
The Cubs of the"A"
Pack had to bid a sor-
rowful "Goodbye" to
their former Cub -
master Mr. A. Kay,
who, due to pressure
of work, had to curtail
his tubbing activities.
The new Cubmaster
will he Mr. M. Babin.
•0000000•
MDVIE
The m:)vie at French-
man's Bay Public
School this Sat. after-
noon from 1 to 3 p.m.
will be Wait Disney's
"Pinocchio".
made dust.
However, human nat-
ure being what it is,
the Reeve at the same
time was receiving
complaints from
People in West Rouge
asking why they didn't
have a similar bus
service!
IS A MOVE
COMING UP?
We have all the ne-
cessary pads, ap-
pliance carts & dol-
lies. Reserve early!
MORNINGSIDE
RENT-ALLS
282-0711
Morningside Ave.
(at Kingston Rd.)
TERM INSURANCE A Specialty
BE PROTECTION RICH
- NOT INSURANCE POOR
$50,000 Initial Amount
(20 Year Reducing Term)
GE: ANNUAL PREMIUM
30 ............ $116.95
35............ 158.00
40....... 231.35
Brian O'Neill
West Hill 282-2865
Toronto 924-9626
OCCIDENTAL LIFE
-]Hill Cres.''Ditch Not Done
The ditch at the rear
quested C.B.C. to
be made informing C.
of the homes of Hill
properly construct the
B.C., that if the ditch
Crescent has still not
ditch and has had a site
is not properly cons -
been brought up to
visit with C.B.C's
tructed as laid down
standard by Consolid-
visit with C.B.C's
by the Engineer there
ated Building Corp-
Engineer.
would be no point in
oration.
Township Council
Councillor Chatten
suggested on Tuesday
them submitting any
further plans for Be-
have repeatedly re-
that a further approach
velopment.
0000000000000000000000000000
.They 'Hel
p whitby
Patients
.Volunteer Group No.
the hospital is also in
Don't forget to buy a
1 to the Ontario Hos-
need of any clothing,
ticket on the draw.
pital, Whitby, is trying
and there is a great
Majorie's Ladies -
to collect a few items
need for under gar-
wear at the I.G.A.
for the patients which
ments, house coats,
Plaza is displayingthe
will help in Occupation
walking shoes and
first prize --a Kodak
Therapy. Items
large size clothing.
camera.
needed include sand
Both men and wo-
paper; small card-
man's clothing are in
More volunteers are
board jewelry boxes;
demand and any items
needed. For infor-
plastic tomato con-
that are contributed
rnation, please call
tainers and wool.
would be very wel-
Mrs. Purcell at 839 -
The Clothing Shop at
come.
4079.
0000000000000000000000000000
Spring
Dance On June 16th.
The Recreational As-
3569; Carmen Cromp
have been sold out it
sociation of Bay
839-4057; Jim Watts
is suggested that tic -
Ridges will hold its
839-3255; Bud Rogers
kets are obtained early
annual spring dance on
839-2592.
leets are obtained
Fri. June 16th at the
As previous dances
early.
Annandale Country
................::.:::•::•::::::::::•..::•::•:. -
• .-. :.'::::fr:::...
Club.
There will be door
DRAW WINNERS
prizes, spo: prizes,
In the Kinsmen Club
by Ches Butler, 724
snacks and bar re-
of Bay Ridges I&.
Annland St., Bay
freshments.
Food Voucher for week
Rid es
Dancing is from 9 pm
to 1 a.m. with The Cam
Warne Orchestra.
Tickets are available
from any of thefollow-
ing: Ruth Sykes �t39-
g .
ending May 13th, the There are still eight
1st prize $25 food vou- more draws to be made
cher was won by Ray Tickets may be ob-
Schintzler, 4 Horfield tained from Mike Al -
Ave., Scarborough. ley at 839-2933.
Second prize of a $10 All proceeds are for
food vuuchcr was wun community' service.
Thurs. May 25th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Raise Funds With Dance
.A Player Benefit
Dance, to help offset
the costs of operating
the softball this sea-
son, has been planned
for Sat. June 3rd at the
Brougham Community
Hall on Brock Road.
Music will be pro-
vided by Peter Rolls,
one of the area's fav-
ourite M.C's with
dancing from 8 p.m.
to 1 a.m.
Tickets are lore
priced per couple to
Euchre Party
Everyone is invited
to attend a jumbo
Euchre and Bridge
Party to be held at Pic-
kering High School in
the cafeteria on Tues.
May 30th.
There are many
valuable prizes to be
•won and refreshments
will be served.
This promises to be
an evening of delightful
entertainment, and is
sponsored by the Lib-
eral Association in
the Ontario Riding.
encourage folks to
make up a party, join
in on the fun and prizes
and help make the kids'
softball a success.
As the number of
tickets is limited an
early purchase is sug-
gested.
Please
call Dan
Rooney
839-1792; Reg
Lowry
839-2511;
George
Zeller 839-
2024;
Norm Cromp
839-4057; Mary
Roberts
at 839-3556.
NAIL STTLDIG
iii a" 1NM nl
839-3511
CONU I BEAM GATIAE"
CIeSt HARDWARE
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD &
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE
SAY RIDGES PLAZA, SAY RIDGE'S
TELEPHONE 8394131
AVANIJ64-MAXIEW
• STOVES aJ_1ffJft1WZ49Jr
*WA,SHERS 1 339 IIARWrw 1U AVF%IIF `-+')RT'', .AJAX
DRYERS 942-3321
SMALL APPLIANCES Large or small - we repair them all
Why Pay More? HAVE A BETTER JOB FOR LESS with
SAVE $$$
Rouge Hill Cleaners
WEST ROUGE PLAZA
FREE PICK-UP It DELIVERY - SAME DAY SERVICE
rE SPECIALiZE In /ELIDING DRESSES.
�k Dyeing
* Fir Cleaning Insured Storage
* tavisible Mending
* Alterations A Repairs
Established since 1957 Leave your tired, soiled
SUITS 1.35 garments with us on
DRESSES 1.35 your way to work.
TROUSERS
SLACKS
SKIRTS
COATS
SPORTS COAT
SWEATERS
JUMBO SWEATERS
SPORTS SHIRTS
DRAPES - UNLINED
DRAPES - LINED
CUSHION COVERS
RUGS
CHESTERFIELD COVER
PHONE AT. 2-4671
.65 up
1.50 up
.75
.65 up
1.50
.50
1.25
1.50
.50 up
CW* Open At 8 a.m.)
Pick Them Up At 5 p.m.
Freshly Cleaned
and Pressed
STORE HOURS
MON. TUES. WED. 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. -
THURS. FRI. 8 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
SAT. 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
.10 sq. ft. Rosebank and Dunbarton Areas
.75 up Pickup and Delivery Tues. and Fri.
comp6te Laundry Service
MEN'S BUSINESS SHIRTS 23 cents
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. May 25th, 1967
Mw--------------------------------mm---MON ----m-mm-------mm------------ft ------ Man -------mmmmss.�eem------I
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE -. FOR RENT - USED CARS'WANT A, S -
. SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284-1767 I
:..------------- ------------- ------- ------------ ---------
-------------------------------------- ------J
4iti44;{ ... 14@9•::?{-.Y�I:JT:•}i:•}i:.... .••v::::•xt•:::•.4•}:•'r}}:<+:000?POODPO.�yAQ7�Cf40!
.............
FOR SALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED
MALE b FEMALE
oa:;�:.::;•x;;.::.:.xset;;<•:•:;,•:x,::•:::•:::•:;<•:: aNaao.�woa.;:.:::,;.::•:;;.::a:•:,rr.;,;.:t.::;:<:.: �Q4hLxt3Ra�?,:;�t::<::-:::•r:<•::;•::,<•:;•::;;;::::;:
VACUUM CLEANER repairs, to
all makes, parts, supplies. ren- Real Estate SeeretuY
kala, guaranteed rebuiltuilt mach-
ines. All repairs guaranteed one Sales Help Interesting position able s rt -
year. Authorized HooverSerrice. surae responsibility, rapid short -
Free estimates in your home hand a typing essential.
Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530
Pharmacy Ave. HI. 4-4212. East SYburban Invoice Typist
&i" "-"
"-"---__"----""-" n
CORATOR PILLOWS.""Many b Pickering Area with order andprleingexperlence
beautiful designs, smocked or We have openings for solo and knowledge ofbookkeeping help -
plain• on display in wide variety ful.
of
fabrics. Custom made if de- Personnel in ou► new, Summer holidays arranged.
sired. 26-3275 or 261-7523. -_�__A�_. I _ , , , . _- _
FURNACES, -- forced air 10 year
guarantee, complete installation
52 per week. Package deal $150.
-- 698-5568. Licence $559.
------------------------------
KNIT-KING Sales an ;; ce. new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge. Phone 366-7045.
FUEL OIL for local delivery - Call
Agincourt Fuel 293-7101.
FOR RENT, clean modern trailer,
(idly equipped, sleeps 6, Ideal
way to See Expo or take a trip.
Reasonable - 447-6252.
--------- -------------------
ELECTRIC RANGE f50. Re-
frigerator SW. Automatic washer
$100. Gas dryer to take over
balance of payments at all a
mouth Moving - 293-6118.
BABY STROLLER, Loyd, Good
cowdntWa silk English baby car-
rlege,
284-40lar42ge. Good for garden $3.
TYPEWRITERS a Addhg me-
AV01f
CALLING
w
open in the following
locations:
Trudelle Court
Bramley b Eglinton
Brimley b St. Clair
West Hill
Phone: WA. 5-415
`b"" "" and ORS
s rubber stamps, etc. R. W
CHOiR-L A ER
--------------------------
GARDENING
Co., 4248 Sheppard ave. E.,
------------------ ----_------
GRANDFATHER clock, reasonable...ANTIQUES
b ART
291-3301.
�. Mdrews Presbyterian
& SUPPLIES
__ _
n. Sunday
ear... .
..•v�asoc�xa4aac:nogoot•.:.•.ves•:;•::-;::: -
K1TCH=N SUITE. 5 pee. arborma.
Mom service este mid - wed
BOX PLANTS. mss, peasiaa.
sa'awd new $27 Cash a Carry.
pra`tma• starting Sept.
sec. 386 Morrish Rd. Career a<
3368 Y -W St. Hu. 9-791L
Write to:
Ellesmere. 282-6071.
-------------- --- ----- -----
1
ea ' A", The NEWS.
------------------------------
SHED. 50 R. x 22 R. with a sowiROTATII.I.11
Agincourt.
G, fres asnmame
d
roand wine per boards. maybe
1
293-0292.
OWN NE Ebearser Unwed CMrcq •:
Session Ave. a Lineal" Rd. Mau
a;oacvs,,:xa�ececwgswyRet.
FOR SALE
_____________-_________
NEWELL'S TREE SERVICE - fo-
relsowd b Aug. Ise- Bass after
266-3022. Call after five.
suaval, pe ling. /asdlag trans -
to be submlrlsd by Jose LStli Aga`-..
Rea. RWOratugh 2a3_4o39
-------------------- ---------
Siaats,,saump4ng. Fully laoural
PLY
---_----_----__------_-_----
2 - PIECE BEDROOM SUITE.
aMilL - 1702, after bows
AM, 1-45L2.
CHESTERFIELD. 2 years old p1�
domble, bed. dresser, bust -spring
a
------------------------- _---
color, excellent eawlleton. bast
mattress. ReasosaWt 261-
RtESE Laadecaptg and ries
offer. 292-6093.
----- ---------------
7753vial.
------------------------------
Lawn malserrace. Fret
eaefmwa 203-6356
2 HAND LAWN mowers. $3 a $10.
also Lown roller. rata barraL,
""it 6 inch wee pltR tiles. Colson
Moots. 124 Beecagrove Drive,
West HILL
----------------______------
K;NK SED6, woo- wbeeL brass
w 35", Spring fuleg-ease
s
US- Co" a Carry. 33" VOW
SL HU 8-7911.
------------
MATERNITY CLOTHES, sive t4 -
L6, eiutabie for btsomas. ex-
cellenr coalition. 266-Si93.
DRAPES,
nwCKgrdma. 4 pawls, este W it
90•', also 2 panels each 34•' a
48". good Condition, Call 291-
2013.
POOL TABLE a accassorLes. Den-
dron4 x S. Esceloot condition
$100. Cash a Carry. 3369 Yonge
St. HL 8-7911.
CHEST O' DRAWcRS, ustpalNEed
4 drawer. brand new 115. Cash
a Carry. Also availablt S drawer.
6 drawer a 8 drawer at bargain.
ices 3368 Y -
&ATEMAN S efsres mmrre, rtwssl
or fresh compost mamtre. mow
reek now"room mas ize. loaded
to truckers NE yard Can PL. 5-
1331.
GARDEN FRE -1 H rsubwrb Slack
Your freezer L24 Beaclgrovo Dr.
- Wen Hitt.-- ---- - --
SlREDOFO TOP 90LL - Spuat_
lead for flower beds and la,.w
COIN manure LAAnd I
-loam - god. Sad -
E eagsoii as Fr _! .% . Esm
for top dressing lawns', fir the
c e T�l..isoo - be. -sou a iii:. ARTICLES WANTED flower bods 297-'187
all W- Camera. ape recorder.
1.1314 Electric typewriter, ad-
dreseatlrapD tzames • copy, ma_
chine. lH Wional CAL" bootteepi g PRESSURE PUMP a FITTINGS. PEER SER
machine 3000 series_ 232_3664. deep "� reasonable. Cast REPAIRS
Can. ---also - 293-7.
1966 YAM.1FlA, LICE NEW, -------253--- ----------- - -
Go Ca. AlCoeMnon-AM. 1-0190 CASH paid for furniture. plate. FREE PICK-UP
after S p.m musical instruments. spotting
------------- ---------------- goods. radios, tape recorders. AWL) DELIVERY
BOX TRAILER appronmately 4h cameras. typewriters. Sewing 26 5177 a 799-2672
x 6 h. $45.00. 339-3644. machines.G s. e<We buy or trade
------------------_----
almost aoythiag. Resale Centre.
GERwNIlU+4- h
FEMALE
�. Ybrid petunias a
other bedding PLANES. Cannan, be_
2361 Lawrenu Ave. East at
Brumley Rd- AM. t-6428.
?C�Y?Rtt::.:•:-: »::;>::: rr::.:;.::::::>:_.;.;>:;.;:;:.:.:.•:
Sm". Hybrid tomatoes to pots,
boxes a fiats. Other tomatoes
------------------ ----_------
GRANDFATHER clock, reasonable...ANTIQUES
b ART
available. R- Mac-Donaid. Algona
282-0523.::
,:.<.a4aewmlaa
Gardens. 1923Altonand.. Ficker-
------------------------------
--------,�„- ---
MOVING. large or small.Anytime-
Anytime -
Ing
--:.,,,.--- �,.
a
cx to LEA bar barrel cn.ua_
AMUSEMENTS
p64ws 691-6ML
_ ____________________________
------------------------------
(4) and table. whttedresser, hutch
MOVERS a CAR TACE, anything,
ORIGINAL O0.
I
and noon :Able. also::oloaualnignt
!"'�'-:::;-:-:}:;":�:�•:-?�'�::;:::=_:::5:::�:v :;•:c -::::•:,noted
European and Canadian
table, like new 284-5635.
PETER ROLLS. Scarborough'sfa-
INEa. OVER 200
---------- -----------------_-
voarf[eDiscJoctey-M C. You'veSdecnons
rartgt tram
HOUSEBOAT 28 ft. 35 h.p. Johnson
trued the rest, now try the bent.
$20 to $200 each
electric motor. Sleeps 6. fully
266-3022. Call after five.
U14"stery. Broadloom, a Rugs
equipped $2700. 291-0091 after
-------------------- ---------
• , s
6 p.m.
UEBB►E'S TE1iR�ON, ups:Airr.at
------------------------------
1960 Daafoah. Expert readers
1SMARKHAMRD.
CONTENTS O= HOME, MOVING
1:13- 10:30. 421-0116
S.d 401 Hwy Plrzi's
Pillow -batik sofa a chair. tables.
-
cl
- next to
LAMPS.
nPS. tub chairs. drapes. dud%
:____ : • :- ;• :>:.-xtiop oc e
BOATS
AT. 4-6665
room. bedroom, dinette. den.
b
rugs. T V. SPantan theme
throughout. 757-8591.
MARINE SUPPLIES
60 per meq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug
A.
fastl%sy 12 bill�
-
-------------------------- -
$5.99. 4044 After 5 pm.
ANTIQUES
CEMETERY PIATS. Resthaven-':L:::"`'`'r:;:•::•:a:•:xh:tk+aoSt S:`a-
auid
Memorial Gardens, very reason-
FIBREGLASS RESIN $6.50 gal.,
HOUSEHOLD GOOGS i0 SELL?
Able, call 282-3664,
cloth $1.65 per yard. Hughes
--------- ---__._--------------
Industries -751-5434.
For Best Prices
9 1 12 BROADi.t29A,t Aag, S29.
3368 Yoage St_
--------------- --------------
blind Them To
lCas 8 79 Carry,
U.
________ - -
16' PETERBOROUGH CEDAR strip
hos[ and Johnson motor 23 h. p.
EMBASSY AUCTIONS
- -
NEW auto- spar premium, white
excellent condition $395. 261-
6851.
284-4139 694-7962
wan tyre 77545,ofers 839-2491
--------- -----
PIANO, HOMER. waltudapertmerit
__.____-----_
50 HORSE POWER Mercury 14'6"
mom•
LOOKING FOR differ -
ent? We have arson , dmsga-
size. like new $425 - 261-417,9
plywood t. Sr glasa
mines and irs&its! Come to The
or 26F 4620
trailer
Shop, 2402 Kingston Rd.
------------------------------
:•:ox:..;,..:.:::.�.>•::.:-•::.,•.• .•.,�, •,............:::x.;::s:;::i::::�;:;zsc:::::atza..........:.•..'•::::;::�5:;�:;3rr+o-�:aeo�•«soawr.•
FEMALE HELP WANTED
......................
reonsAieg noose
in SCxborough
requires an accurate Typist
to Igor* the operation of
Friden Flge-O-Writer i
Cemputyper. Please toll:
Personnel Dept.
293.1911 ext. 220
CLERK -TYPIST
General Insurance Agoacy
WEST HILL AREA
between 33 and 45 years
Of age preferably
Agincourt
New Stern Opening
RespowsUAe' fun time clerk
needed by dry cle-log depot. Ex-
Celles starling rate a working
Conditions. 140 evsnlrtgs. Apply
Cadet Clearrs , 7 clew Watford
pat north d sseppard - sant of
Midland) Thurs. a Frl. 10:13 -
11:15 am.
1 FULL-TIME
2 PART-TIME
to demoeustram wigs hair care i
skin care products. No investment.
Flexible sours. Complete tro"
gives.
Cell Mr. Vanwell
699-9740
MAtE HELP WANTED
USED CAR LOT MAN also clean-
up man. McCann Volkswagen Ltd.
Phone L. McCamt at 293-3671.
------------------------
for
Highland Crook Legion
Lowson Rd.
Apply Jack Spiek. Sec's.
282-5420
I FULL-TIME
2 PART-TIME
to demonstrate wigs bar Care a
skin care products. No Investment.
Flexible hours. Complete training
given.
Call Mr. Vanwell
699-9740
,r:>:;:;:<: n.:•:•:<coxa•:ooa..•..veoeoaa.M�:.=.�,,;••
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
a�•x?ooa::•:<•xaa•::,ar.•ax;.aaoao: xaaoat•:s�aa�:
MAN WANTS CLEANLNGdnoors.
windows or airy odd job around
house during day. 294-4456.
------------------------------
WILLING TO DO General OVWg
work in my home. Very capable.
Vuhmted time available. 291-
0227.
MAN WiTH panel truck wants pai t -
time work. 839-3644.
GENERAL OFFtC(; WORK, saoR-
bond and typing. 10 years erger-
lence Modica secretary. chose
to transportation 267-1722.
------------------------
CLEANWG LADY evadaWs. Call
atter 5 P.ls. Phone 839.32M
WOMAN for tight housework 5-I 2 MOV lNG
!66 r
weekly. able to dtl.e. 282- :,c;:;:-;:::•:>:•: .+ra:+::•::::::•» ::::•::•:;.
-'----KFEP---' wanted Planning To Move?
►DUSEKEEPER wawsd
so Jose 1964 for One Uwe ares. CALL W.M. CARTAGE i
Daily Mow. to Fri.. anon till
4:30 p.m. 499-7741 e+ewbgs. MOVING CO.
RECEPTIONISTwantedbyMcCam Rollwbht csasoeabit
Volltswagen Lid to wort 5 P.UL- and fullY insured
"°`' Tues., Wed. -& Tura 531-5297
-Pboeo L. McCann NE 293-36
------------------
w
AITRESSFS' a"rkntol only
Andrews' Restaurant - 282-7836.
A-1 CARTAGE or Mojaig, 1 or
- --------- ----------------
2 lssS available. Eaperdand
NURSERY SCHOOL- TEACHER
Careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
wanted. Markham Rd - 40L Must
a Insured 284-3662.
bow own car. 203-6646.
----------------- ------------
--
--------------------------MOVING.
--------------- ------ __
MOVING. large or small.Anytime-
Anytime -
REL
RELIABLE a DAY CARE NEEDED,
Very r*aooatb4w. lasered Also
afternoowa 0817 to start. FLirs-
yards Said basements cleawad
011111'$ CArtAga•
rice a Birebmount wren. 266-
3_37 Mrs. Pool.
p64ws 691-6ML
_ ____________________________
------------------------------
---------------
MOVERS a CAR TACE, anything,
FiRST CLASS antel requires
loueokeepers,
anyttlse. fullyagreppad Alsnrub-
steady employ-
Mr. ZeteNa,
anTra
ltlab reauvel. 731-3337 ar 266-
3779.
1623 %Wksor L
xwwttdawaxcaxoao...
:�: »:-:a:neaeeeoaor,,oaaxa. •±!�xxMti
SALE REGISTER SALES REGISTER
SATURDAY, MAY 27. 1967 FRIDAY EVENING MAY 26dL.1967
Auction sale at Clinics b000ebold Auction sale of choice household
furniture, electrical appllaeces. furniture, bedroom. den. lawn ►
sulees. dishes. am69mrs. utewsnls. garden eNltes, 40 sq. yd ONbroad-
illAssware. garden. buliders, loom ekur"1 appliances. pec -
handyman a toolsmiscellaasow tures. Ornaments. aatques, at-
arrleles. effects, sic. The tyro-- hestttg. garden toots. rfdlrotary
Peru" Of HESSELL, JAC(XES. Lawn mower. garden tractor with
MURCHIE, THELFAI.L. W[NNE- anscDmeau. rawer reel and hand
TOY a OTHERS. NE Preseloe's mowers, various otber miscel-
New Idea Farm, lot 21, con. S.
Markham Twp on Hwy 043 L 1,2
mL north of Markham Village,
This to an extra Sped lot, sows
tsar new. Sale at L-00 p. m. No
reserves. Terms cash. See sale
Posters for hull ltntlZ
Kae a Clarke Prentloe
Auctioneers
Markham. out.
------Phow 640-3686 -
SATURDAY. JUNE 3 rd.
AUCTION SALE or Cedar Strip
Boat with 35 bp. motor: automatic
washer, dryer• electric appli-
ances. peumbers supplies, tools.
bathroom fixtures. pressure sys-
tems, workman• handyman and
ga: den tools etc.
Property of George Range(Rose-
bank Plumbing) 0510 Bella Vista
Drive, (Rosebank) Twps. of Fick-
erug, south of #2 highway. Sale
at 1 p. m Terms Cash. No reserve
See sale bills for frill particu-
Lars Ken a Clarke Prentice
Auertoneers
Markliam: 640 3686.
laseeas articles. etc Property ON
W.H. CLARK. 16 Elgin SL. Village
of Tboraldll. Sale starts NE
7:00 F m. levemng) sharp. Terms
cash. No reserve. Property sold.
See posters for full listings.
Ken and Clarke Prentice
Auctioneers
Markham
--- - -Pboant 660-3696
-- ---------------
WEDNESDAY, MAY Met.
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE d
bousehow furniture, some sear
New. some antiques, articles, lin-
"a. bedding, dishes. glassware.
etc., also a number d han dy-
ULM * cods, etc., at Lot as,
Concession 4, Pickering Town-
ship, on the Old 4th Concession,
East off the Brock Road. sale
at L-30 p.m. Terms cash. No re-
serve. House sold. James Smith,
clerk. Ken a Clarke Prentice.
Auctioneers, R. R. M2 Markham,
Phooe 640-3696.
440 - ---------------
------- » • : • -
----MOTOR CARS b
MALE HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Visit our Agincourt office St 4063
Sheppard Ave. E. No previous ex-
perience necessary. We have full
time protesMowal Instruction. sec-
retarial services provided, P.S.L.
loss or income and pension bene -
firs available, current comm' Ito
rates. Members of the Toronto,
York County and Oshawa Real Es-
tate Boards.
PART TIME WATCHMAN from 3
p.m. to 10 p.m. for Morningside
Shopping Centre Construction.
Suit elderly or mired man. Call
Mr. Persln - 633 - 6440 or
284-4008.
-----------------------------
MOTOR CARS
PAUL
Willison
REMOVES ALL RISK WiTH
THE MOST
COMPLETE
GUARANTEE
1N CANADA
Most Of Our Used Car Soles
Odd ah With References
From Our Customers And
Friends. We Should Like You
To Know Why.
WE PAY MORE Fon EXCEF-
TIONAL u S R D CARS AS
TRADESg�00 OUR FAST.
PRoouorc 1_Rw CHRYSLER
WE T1NWOUaNLY CHECK
AMO RRCONOITION Time
CARS WHEN NECESSARY IM
OUR a -_ SHOP.
WE DO NOT RETAIL FOR.
MER TA1(IL FLEET RENTAL
CARS. POLKE CRUISERS on
COLLISION RE9UILT.
WE PERMIT A PROSPECTIVE
RY FOUR TAKETHE
lY
AMIA
NK OW W MECHANIC.
IF 9T CHANCE SOM29*2
GETS AN UNSATISFACTORV
UNIT WE REPLACE IT WITH
AM EQUIVALENT M O D E L
FREE OF CHARGE WITHIN
TWO MONTHS.
fiffidu jut CAl Of
% Parkway
FULL LINE CHRYSLER
!DEALERS
W"r A aRiSTANG7 Easy timse-
Ltg Pisses call axe. VIC Koski.
221-9331• Northtowe Ford
f DOWN - New 1967 G.M.C.
Pick - up Truths, 5 - year or
50.000 mile warranty. Call 293-
-4637.
Argo Insuroaco Agencies
offers fast service. special rates
And budget terms for aaaippuieed�
risk for regular appllCassp3_
8261
$149 DOWN - Immediate delivery
on Deluxe 2 -door equipped brand
new 66 Vlvas. call 293-4637.
-------
1963 VALIANT SIGNET SPORTS
convertible. Big 6. automatic,
console. bucket seats. 921-1068
before 4 p.m. and after 9:30 p.m.
------------------------------
'64 PLYMOUTH FURY, V8, auto-
mAtu. 4 - door hardtop, power
brakes. a steering loaded with
SATURDAY, JUNE 3zd
TRUCKS WANTED
extras. $1295 - 293'3098.
AUCTION SALE of Houseboldfurn-
sure. Citing. dinette suites, elec-
1961 MORRtS MINOR, needs crack_
INO
tric Apptigece4, dishes, utensils.
SCRAP CARS a TRUCKS, top dol-
lar'
sha car. brake
shah, brake will mate
w3, reankegoo�
�y
antiques, glassware, pictures.
ornaments. English riding saddle.
1 - hr. pick -up any time.2nd
465-9206.
Call Lai - 282-0323.
habbus. Garden cools. miscel-
+.4w•vwx*-,x-:.r. .. - -
---------------------- -------
laneoua articles etc.
$19S FULL PRICE, '59 Hillman,
Property d G A.tJoe► Patterson,
RUG CLEANING
1:�y9584. On 2AS Call after 5 o'clock.
Cumberland Valley Farm at Fart
Lot 35. Con. 3 Markham Twps.
-----------------------------
(Gormley) 1,4 mile south of
Gormley
rmy Road. sale l p
terms
terms Cash. No ReserveFarmarm
ELITE CLEANING
DEADUNE
Sold. See Sale Bina for full
U14"stery. Broadloom, a Rugs
y, }
listings etc.
Jas Smith (clerks
Machine cleaned in Home&Office
:LASSED
Ken & Clarke Prentice.
Ce,
Reasonable Rues. 291-2451
Auctioneers
AN '
ha
Markham, Phone 640_
SPECIAL - Broadloom cleaned
3685.
60 per meq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug
A.
fastl%sy 12 bill�
-
-------------------------- -
$5.99. 4044 After 5 pm.
Thurs. May 25th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page • REAL ESTATE
6:•'{•:h61'r}i:•: fJr:.;•v,•yAr?{n;.:.;?r :t??.r.;?n:•}}:•:• { ................................. is iYr•::: r •: •::r r •. •ter::.vr.:: •:
:.. r..:.:: ;::. � : r. � ::::.::::::::::: ..............r::rr: r:.•... /. r. }.......... r..
:??.�?.•frrrrrrr: Tari r.•: r.•.}} :;.:•'•i}:?rr..;:: r{�.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
...... .....
iiia: :•x:.+X..... a-a;:b.::acA:'+FoY`•�ca:a::
:.}':.-::.:::.:.. ..:r.. r.....' • ::::::::::::::?
:•}}'Fi'>:•Ir-rr];sir.!r:::iV•vn::f?rr,????.rlrrff•:
.r::: r:. �: •: ••r: •.: .::::..:..
•... ,., ,........::.?.. :x_
Be
Be Your Own Landlord
PAY ONLY $77 - MONTHLY
YES - Including TAXES - Principal & Interest
I
N.H-A. MORTGAGES 6 314%
LET US SHOW YOU HOW!
FOR YOUR OWN
DUPLEX
yam. �T!- '•i1a. �
• Electric heating a ..
• Broadloom
Fully landscaped
55 x 125
Schools - Shopping,
transportation at
your doorstep
ONLY 20 MIN DRIVE
FROM EAST TORONTO
O
an...taw
We can supply you with excellent
tenants for either upper or lower
apartments.
OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Tn CENTENNIAL ACRES'-- - ALL WEEK -END 12 - 8 P.M
FOR INFORMATION CALL
GUIDE REALTY J.B. MCMULLAN
LTD. AND CO. - REALTORS
723-5281 8 725-3557
HARCOURT PARK
Canada's vacation
paradise in the
Holiburton Highlands
... created for those
who value privacy,
spectacular scenery,
outstanding fishing
& hunting.
- All entrances are gated
you must be a resident.
e 16 virgin fishing lakes -
record speckled trout.
- 1 Y2 miles from Ontario's
largest game preserve.
e Never more than 600
families permitted to
reside in entire 6,600
acres.
- Over 100,000 ft. of lake
frontage within
boundaries lonly
lakefront lots available).
-Sound investment
potential.
- 140 miles N/E of Toronto.
-Harcourt Pork residents
sow number close to 400 -
from all walks of life -
from all parts of
North America.
TNSPECTION RY
APPOINTMENT ONLY,
FREE OVERNIGHT
CCOMODATION PROVIDED
FOR FULL INFORMATION
698-5607
$1,995
One Mortgage
$118 monthly
New N.H-A. 3 and 4 .
bedroom homes. $1,995
full down payment to one
mortgage @ 6%%. Paymenti
$1111.00 monthly. Principal,
interest a taxes included.
These homes hove electric
hooting, aluminum siding
ore completely decorotedi
Call collect
Lloyd Shire,
725-3557
J.B. McMullan
b Company
Oshawa, Ontario
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
WANTED
$30,000 home for retired cuuple.
Prefer 4 - bedrooms. Single gar-
age 6 goo d sized garden. All
cast,
Call John Masselink
293-8201
Thos. N. Shea
Limited Realtor
BIRCHMOUNT - Sheppard area
1 - room basement apt. Call
291-3956 after 5.
RE TIRED gentleman desiresr—rr
and coara talose to Agincourt Post
Office Box 'C-. The News.
Agincourt
SOLD BY
fAIMIS
698-5588
Our Aim -Is To Please*,
•Homes needed for
waiting buyers
-Specializing East
3 North Metro
-Fast, courteous
service
-Two offices to
serve you
Scarborough Willowdole
698-5588 111-5515
COUNTRY HOVE. 5 bedrooms.
2 baths on 1 1/2 tie well treed
lot, 2 car garagewithlargew:,rk-
shops, close to schools, 25 min-
ute drive north of Scarborough
Will exchange for 4 or 5 bed-
room glome in Markhamornorth-
Cast Scarborough area. Phone
291-3648.
------------------------------
APARTMENTS
---------------------- ------
APARTMENTS
TO RENT
VICTORIA PK. -- York Mills
Large 2 -bedroom, adult bldg. A
vailaale July 1st $120.00. 444-
2713 after six.
WEST HILL apartment, suitable
for 1 adult newly decorated $75.
284-7170
CAMP DIRECTORY
J.R.ROWLAND CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES - Boys i
girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Dis-
trict. Complete activities
CAMP THUNDERBIRD - Gtris 12-
16 yra. Haliburton Full activt-
ties. water skiing. canoeing etc
INFORMATION HI. 7.7513
PAUL McARTHUR
REALTOR
Specialist in East Metro
For prompt, efficient service
opproisols. listings or soles
$14,300
Scarborough University
5 room bungalow on beautiful
50 ft treed lot Automatic gas
heating. ideal r.,r srnall fam-
ily. Stove i frig included to price.
Balance on one mortgage with rea-
sonable down psymen: Immediate
poesese i "n -
For Further Information
P iso ne
JOHN WILSON
759-9361 OR 282-2365
�Vi, mber ror-_,nto Real Estate Boar,
PROPERTIES WANTED
REQUIRE 4 or 5 acres on which to
build a single family dwelling
State price asking and approxi-
mate location. nearest highschool
shrWtng centre• etc. to Box 'S'
I.'- NF WS. Agincourt.
Prices are at an
all time highl
SELL NOW!!
Call 698-7172
N. Foster 8 Sons
Realtors Ltd.
established 1923
: r?•$•iiia-::}:h:!::. ;�..::.; _;. <.... ... •:::•}-}}::.: 7:-r/r7/..•: :•ii::::i:•iLi}i:.:: aYi ?: 4i ::}i:: moi:.
FINANCIAL LOANS FINANCIAL LOANS
Consolidation Loans ,
$1,550 - 7,500
Combine all your present loons, second or third mortgages
into one low monthly payment. Get up to $7,500 with up to i
15 years repayment. The interest is based on the reducing
balance depending on the size and type of loan. i
223-1884 or 223.1251
Drayton Investments Ltd.
P.O. Box 51 WILLOWDALE, Ont.
: Jl rYff/1/iG�%fr.Y�%f/lklf!!.•:?%/fi•: !:; :}:r:.:rY.lf/ff� lf!lliYlt/ifF/. f!?%ir:.:: ��ti::::r.
INSURANCE
FOR RENT
}}i:.}'!l.--:::-: i:•: fit :� :.:rrbrvr0000ro.665eor�. ::;:;}r;;:�:::::.:::...:nrr::}r}::::;-::.......: a; : � >a
Ak;rO FW,;RAM;F- 1AUE7 Shop TYPEWRITERS, Adding machines
and compere before you re:uew i Comptometers. Electric or
Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly pre. manual Veclal student rates
rntams. Phone for gwiratioa. 282- it W Dee Co., 4248 Sheppard
8396 W. Herm" insurance Ag- Ave. E , 291-310[.
racy.
-----------------
------------
FOR ALL Insurance. A disown
10 sot.seholdets. Aparttnettta.el-
ters special .8trtermsonauto
insurance Caul til. J. Bernask
267-7674.
LtFt Ht:A:.TH, ACaident R ~tort_
gage Insurance. business hours -
M•i^da, through Saturday 9 a. An, -
9 P. m. W'
b Fulton, 60 C roe -
r. 44
land D5-5261
For All Kinds of I
INSURANCE
Call
[.Morgan Henr
2660 MIDLAND AVE
Agincourt
AX -3-4194
COTTAGES TO RENT
4 BEL*()UM COTTAGE. electric
beating inside coii"wenCes. prt-
•ate sandy !leach. AvatLable Aug
SID to 19th. 261_0725.
- -------------- ----
ROOMY 3 -bedroom .:ottage -tth
bathroum, $65 weekly. Safe handy
beach, bow, 281-0851.
CUTTACE FUR rent for EXPO.
$50 weekly Sleep y Furntaned.
Book now. 281-7185
COTTAGES FOR SALE
.....................
LOVELY 4-aEDROOMli,
SPRING
cm
Lawn Rollers
- Lawn Seeders
- Lawn Aerifiers
- Lawn dowers
Fower Rake
- Chain Saws
- Concrete Saws
Bower Saws
- Floor Sanders
- Floor Scrui>oers
- Rug Shampooers
- Vacuum Cleaners
Party Goods
- Appliance Cans
- Furniture Pads
-Tile Cutters
- Sewer Snakes
- Ramset
- Red Heads
- Chain Hoists
- Hydraulic Jacks
- Generators
- Pipe Tools
2270 Lawrence E.
Phone 759-9344
Opp.*-*nston Churchill
Collegiate
cottage.
large Living room. 1 kitchen, tn-su.....-•.-,--•.......................
aide washroom with pressure
system, large lakefront lot on T.V. RADIO & HLFI.
private Lake. Ftalitxtrton. gage
bass fishing, ex=%=g
for children - 282-6306.
ACCOMMODATION HANK'S
FOR RENT ELECTRONICS
::•::� �t.�:? ?.:�.: x:..:?�:,.: •iiia::.»; • T.V. • STEREO
~PRIVATE HOML Expo approved. COLOR T.V.
Small rooms $6.00 per person,
52.00 each additional person. 25 Sates & Service
minutes to Expo. write Mrs. J. SINCE 1938
Herbert. 119280ticario Street East, �4
Potate Aux TremGes F. Q. PL. 5-5668
LPSTAIRS APARTMENT in mce owner H. $tesnhuysen
Dole` h°ho Arta- `ng- 1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Dominion Slopping ce::t: � King-
ston Rd. fi Morningside call
atter 6 p.m AT2-725..
------ ------------- WEEKEND TV SERVICE
OFFICE SPACE : a.m.. 9 p.m. suns. Included
FOR RENT 694-1976
OFFICE SPACE
Doctors, dentists, lawyers etc.,
professional office space for rent.
Ct-1. ria.:._4_,,..a-, _
MILLER 8 IMRIE
Real Estate ltd.
942-2561
PERSONAL
CARPET AND RUG Cleaners, fast
efficient service. Pick-upandde-
livery. L -e -Luxe Stair L4stuon
Ltd., 40 Dardorth Road, ,car.
borough, OX1-2163 (if)
RILE WA\TIL from Bay Ridgrs.
arriving „ween Sc. at Church St.
at 7:45 A. m.. departing at
4:15 p.m. Ptotic: 839_3471.
LADIES NEED YOUR floor, walls,
windows cleaned'' You'll have the
lightest, br titest floors you've
ever seen. isfaction guaran-
teed H Dantelewski PL 5-9858.
HAIRDRESSER
1^ y ear home, cold waves, bleach-
ing, t:mting 6 t.,ning. Licensed -
Ox. 9-9507
SMALL Of-FL(.t_ FOR RLNT un
SUMMER RESORTS
r 1552 Kingston Rd.
OX.rboro
.i 00r00tfttiY:O(i}: �:-:{•:�{•};:? tiii}Ai-i5vY.ti:�:
x i:•::a.:•xx-v��et�oa:ar.;.•••:rooaxt4aoeoa
PLAN TO SPEND your family
PAVING
holiday at a modern housekeep-
ing cottage resort. Finest sandy
beach. recreation lounge tuck-
400ek+oos000ainocwe,Ilc':",.:: -'.%:• "::.;'.:
shop. boats. Wychwood Lodge
ASPHALI All types of bituminous
Sturgeon Lake. Box 130 Fenelon
paving Laid by experts P I. Pav-
FaUs, Toronto 282-1205
ing Ltd., 699-7323.
PERSONAL
CARPET AND RUG Cleaners, fast
efficient service. Pick-upandde-
livery. L -e -Luxe Stair L4stuon
Ltd., 40 Dardorth Road, ,car.
borough, OX1-2163 (if)
RILE WA\TIL from Bay Ridgrs.
arriving „ween Sc. at Church St.
at 7:45 A. m.. departing at
4:15 p.m. Ptotic: 839_3471.
LADIES NEED YOUR floor, walls,
windows cleaned'' You'll have the
lightest, br titest floors you've
ever seen. isfaction guaran-
teed H Dantelewski PL 5-9858.
HAIRDRESSER
1^ y ear home, cold waves, bleach-
ing, t:mting 6 t.,ning. Licensed -
Ox. 9-9507
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. May 25th, 1967
Third Page as CLASSIFIED ADS
DRAPES:dtDRAPES a,'
UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING
K.B. INTERIORS
Fine Custom Upholstering 8 Drapery
126 Sinnott Rd.
266-5608
ZeM19 if sT
•FURNITURE
RE -FINISHING
*BROADLOOM
-RE-UPHOLSTERING
*CUSTOM MADE
FURNITURE
FREE DECORATOR ADVICE
8 ESTIMATES
47 CROCKFORD BLVD.
757-4594
PRINCESS PLAZA
1670 Victoria Pk. Ave
Re- Upholstering 8
Custom -Made Furniture
Scandinavian Furniture
PHONE 751-0696
Leif Anderson free Estimate
LONGUPHOLSTERY --Chairs•chester-
fields, kitchen chairs. footst"s
UPHOLSTERING etc. For free es:imatesCall 2S2 -
Chesterfield i Odd Chairs 8870.
Rebuilt and Recovered
-----------------------------
AMA -6873
'°°oa`'•':•:•:'�`' :o� ,�°°aa
KEN CLAIR PLAZA BUILDING TRADES
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
DAY CARE FIREPLACES
chimorys. Flagstone patios.
RELIABLE DAY Care for pre- 755-8965
schoders. although any age
acceptable. centennial It Lawson
Road area. 292-8563.
THREE LITTLE FISHES private
liceaced. competent day rare un-
der the direction d our regular
nursery school stall. Daily or
wackly. Phone Mrs. Purdy, Su-
pervisor. Ax 3-M46
TAMARACK Ni,kKklir-si:liioi.
competent day care. licensed
Midland Ave. north of Sheppard
Agincourt For further informa-
tion pbD:- AX.3-3152 (rf)
��AY , AM FOK niAHY sraiLa-bk
Chimney Repairs
kiesuidul garden, licensed hums.
%,:arkham 6 Kingston Rd.
We build fireplaces, patios,
osenery etc. Woterproofiw
-- ---- -------------- --
_......_........,,.:::•::::
basements. etc.
NURSING HOMES
44"664 evegs.
RU]F HA%K CON%ALESCENI
IK3\1F Llai Private and Sema
CARPENTER, kitchen cadfisets,
accum rs dation for chroeacally
bookshelves, room dividers,
bars. etc. Aay Haile rvnrtdeU-
tll R. N superv.ston 24 -boar
ing, F rc a estimates any eves-
nuzotna care F. xce Urn mt &Ls
_!t4- 162h id.1.
� ur weekends 261-6V59.
.......>::::::;.:•ooa«.�.ti-+�ooeooea0000000-s.o-:•:o-
::.:.:...::::::::...........>:........ .
-
Professional
Directory
.....:x.::a-.tiaa•...;.ta+eeeotw�000aw:.:xr>::•:::::•::•>:::::::-::::;o::
»:::::•:: r>:•:•>r::•:;-::•:•::::
LAWYERS
LAWYERS
Freeman,Miller'
and Draper
Barristers 6 Solicitors
Ae.•coun off,
4028 Sheppard Ave. East
At 3 4213
..t pH
33 Bloor St. East
WA.3-2418 ACCOUNTANTS
Emest Johnson
barrister -Solicitor
1090 Sheppard Ave. E.
AGINCOURT
AK 16311 0- til 7 1765
OPTOMETRISTS
FRANK ARRIGO R.O
OPTOMETRIST
039 (GIINTON AVE f
Moue 9 a- to 5 45 p..
489-4063 489-4116
CHIROPRACTORS
James A. Price
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351KinnedyRoad
I ,pp larn.0'Shanten
4560 Kingston Road
#east of W, -St Hill Pub. Jct, how .I#
284-1321 293-4295
ErnestWHunter
8t Son
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-0091
OPTICIANS
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
2392F94.01- A.. f
K...b.ro. Pl.ao of Keer.dy
1 u+ 759 9731 hes 759 0288
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN
Do~ , Pr.scr,pt,o., F.II.d
Ctacf t...w, Sun Glss.s 1.p.
Noun
foo- Tu.. nhvr. 4 6
W.4 F,. 9 9 go. 9 5
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Boa and Tent Trailers
AT. 2-3802
Camping Centre
4537 Kingston Road
(East of Morningside Ave.',
Tent Trailers -
Sales, Service 3 Rentals
Complete line of
Camping Accessories
282-3943
FOR RENT, 67 14 R. Rambler
Traders. sleeps 3 or 5. Propane
stove i frig. with or without
toilet. Reserve now. Only a few
left. For information i appoint-
ment to inspect, phare 267-4285.
-----------------------------
FOR RENT - Teat Trailer. new
Sleeps 4 - 6. Available anytime.
$35 weekly. 264-6770.
------------------------------
IS- HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT.
Prose AM. 1-090 after 5 pm.
aoboaooeboeeeeot-:•:.::.::-:;;-:-;>:::-
EXPO
ACCOMMODATION
CAMPING SITES
available for Expo,
25 miles from Montreal,
facilities, $3 per day.
282-3943
:;:;:::
PAINTING &
DECORATING
PAINTING
8 DECORATING
Home and Office
Furniture Refinished
Free estimates, Carl Prowse
267-3165
SCU rCH decorator, guaranteed
paperhaingusg, painting Gavnn.
ux 9-0190.
WNE IMMEDIATELY. Paper-
baatging, Paatsuig, residential It
industrial. Frec estimates.
UX. 8-3848.
ROOFING
General Handyman
With Truck
Shingling, Roof Repairs,
Rubbish Removed
Odd Jobs, Fre; Estimates
291.0384
urs i
TrA1 /
Specialists in:
• Flat Roofing • Shingles
• Siding • Aluasinuss
• Asbestos
W. R. BURTON
ROOFING CO.
Agincourt
Rh. 293-6117
COXWELL ROOFING
Eavestroughs, concrete repairs.
Also interior decorating. Reason
tole rates. guaranteed 463.4314
ROOF LEAKING - Shingles Miss-
ing --- you should have it ex-
pertly repairedbefore more dam.
age incurs to your bort,. Call
839-2455 anytime.
------------------------------
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD
74 SHENT RD. SCARBOROUGH -EST. 110'
,.14 ♦ . o9*mra
D cousin • Fw«
rt
* � e one
• Wmdm • kt.k ea
tp.drlw MT ..M
• wOGEF
MERRD LICENSE NO. E4W
CALL 757-4107 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567
NOW OPEN !! -
SHOPPERS HOME CENTRE
2958 Danforth Ave.
)opposite- Eaton's Shoppers World)
complete home renovations. Marler tradesmen for all Mme re -
Pairs including - kitchens, recreation roams. carpentry, roofing.
drains, stonework, painting, decorating. paperhanging. Skilledclean
workmanship, all work fully guaranteed. Free estimates, Metro
Licence E 360. Coll or drop in our showroom open
9 o.m. - 9 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m.. 6 p.m.
699-7520
WE SELL
Green
Plastic Coate
Chain Link
FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cash and Carry
- or_
Installed By Us
447-8021
Call between
Q a M a V P m.
Yourlocal
conLplote fence
contractor
CARPORTS PATIOS
FENCES
Recreation rooms . kitchens,
odditionsand oil exterior an
interior home renovations
etc Terms can be orrooged.
Free design and estimating
... We will call and show you
how,or arrange for complete
installation by competent
craftsmen
ASK FOR
JOE WALMSLEY
Represcrrtng L mrte Lumber
267-1161
AFTER HOURS
159-1090
44 Years of Experience
arrc.u,ars rn
Torr nrasrwrc
lrrr..or anrcrtrn
..0 r...[s smuts
.1011 251-115
.rlsrarc •:.voce.
..non w.A..rra
BROOK ROBINSON Ltd.
1207S9-6645
Midland Ave.
---------------._---
SPRING CLEAN-UP
TIME 15 HERE
Window Cleaning
Painting etc.
REALES CLEANING SERVICI
267-1556
GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al-
terations, additions, office re-
modelling, basement apartments,
rec rooms, dormers, garages,
car ports, oree2eways and sum-
mer cottages. Sid Visser,
PL. 5-267e.
WATERPROOFING
At BASEMENT WALLS
FOUNDATIONS
#Sams PACTORM
:mets mmsrnvrmms
CNCI 'E tB# MTN
NATB U STK M
WORKMAMHIP GUARAHTM
METRO WIDE SERVICE
PAGNELLO
& SONS
10 FA
Asnacau293-8491
AFRAID TO TRY?
If you have been wonting
to send i refinish
floors yoursolf but have
been afraid to Pry -
•CALL US -
We hove boon offering
specialized sanding
instructions for the lost
18 years with the rental
Of all Necessary equipment.
Latest finishes available.
Seguin's Sanding
8 Rental Service
4385 Sheppard East
293-6521
PAPER HANGER
labored and work guaranteed.
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
FLOOR SPECIALISTS
complete
repairing - refinishing
24 hr. service
698-1342
Guaranteed 6 reference supplied
BRICK, BLACK and stone work.
Chimney repairs, retaining walls
and fireplaces. 282-8135.
..:•: Sr:t i:•:;•}:t•:i::•?:t•:x?:+sty•.:::.ppODpppptpttp
ENTERTAINMENT
LAZAN STABLES
Sleigh and hay rides
Saddle horses for hire
by the hour
Markham Rd. 1 mile
north of Steeles
297-2691293-6445
c•. .. ..:•>:•:;:.� :-:•:x..,:.::s:-.... fry
REPAIRS
RICHVALE EQUIPMENT Service -
Repairs made to hydraulic holsts
8 pumps, truck Ladies made to
order. 7 Maple Ave., Richvale -
$89-6342.
------------------------------
AUTOMOBILE BODY and Fender
Repairs - workmanship guarae-
teed. Courtesy cars available.
Free estimates. Rates $6 per
hour. Call: Fairway Auto Body,
6511 Kingston Road, (Just west Of
=.:"z
01 overpass oa Highway 2).
PMae: 202-x222.
------------------------------
EXPERT WATCH repairs by cer-
tlfled European watch makers,
all work guaranteed, Hlnz Jew-
ellers, 2377 Eaglintos Ave. East,
fat KemtWy) PL.9-8351.
..:: ^IWAVI b
SERVICES
BILL'S BAT RIDGES Class Ser -
Oka --- Mirrors, table tap,
aluminum storms re -glace. ALL
types d glazfrlg.
For fast service
ca11 639-1}906.
--------------------------
BOOKKEEPQ4G service. moderate
rate. Mrs. Harris 267-350.
--------------------- --------
ACCURATE TY PING done at home.
Eaceuem work. Envelopes. is -
be,.. List*. wrvasus. flet. 759-
3216.
PHOTOGRAPHY
_................... :::•: w,oe000e
PHOT06RAPHY
Portraits, Children etc.
Commercial , ledwstrial
0041
Copy work
R. POGMORE 282-7477
PASSPORTS. Families. Pets - In-
doors 41 outdours. All work con-
sidered. Can acceptumAtedquan-
tity black t white processisig.
212-1415.
..........::.>: .r9a
AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham P.O.
294-3161 640-3686
TUITION
LATIN TUTOR. Major Latin de-
gree (B.A.) graduate. Phone
J93-3665, Cordon Perch.
----------------------
TYPING, dicta typing, shorthand
etc. days or evening classes. Al-
so home study courses one sub-
ject or combination Steno Enter-
Prfaes - 444-3206. 1262 Doe Mills
Road.
Amber Driving
Academy
10% Spring Discount
Pattern, fully - licensed instruc-
tors. Serving North and East
Metro. Call now:
444-3026
PETS t6:1•:::.::.:;:.::.>:•:::.:::;:,::>:;::;-0 ,
DRESSMAKING
POODLE PUPPIES
Brown or block, standard
Poodle puppies, excellent
or;;ding, champion parents
registered and shots.
463-6007
BEAGLES, 4 months, registered.
PL. 7-5640.
CUSTOM dressmaking. weddings a
specialty, also alterations. St.
Clair Ave. b Kingston Rosdarea.
261-9542. --
EXPER r DRESSMAKING. Day-
time d everting wear. Also wed-
ding ensembles and alterations.
266-8578.
DRESSES, suits and alterations,
weddingQugroups. Louise Shop.
1918A een St. E. ox. 9-a17o.
with
Gwen Fawthrop
F.N.C.S.
It's Been Cold But ...
This has been a very
late, cold season. Al-
though last weekend
was the traditional
planting time, it was
WEST HILL
RESALE CENTRE
Paper Backs ... Large assort-
ment. Refrigerators, $20. Heavy
Duty Stove, $10. Chest of draw•
ers, $5. TVs 30 day warranty,
$39.50.
Odd chairs, bunk beds, tables,
cont. - beds, chrome sets, gas
& electric stoves, washers b
dryers.
New
VWA*nW FUW* =
Aorningside Shopping Centre
(Lawrence -Kingston Rd. areo'
282-4557 _ i
too cold and most
areas suffered frost.
This week end could
very well be too cold
as well.
If, however, you are
Impatient you could go
to the effort and cover
your annuals with
boxes andbushelbask-
ets if the weatherman
forecasts frost.
Annuals really made
the garden. A few pet-
unias will give you
continuous bloom
throughout the sum-
mer and well into fall.
They take the least
care and I am sure they
will give you the ut-
most glamous on your
garden.
Plant a few in your
foundation planting at
the front o: your home.
They will add a little
bright spot and en-
hance your ever-
greens. A few planted
in the rockery well
spaced will give it con-
tinuous colour.
Petunias are avail-
able in most colours
including yellow,
singles, ruffled, semi -
doubles and doubles.
For your border
alyssum is still the
favourite, available in
shite, mauve and pur-
ple. You can take and
.rim it in the summer
when it gets a little
straggly and it will
bush out and produce
more blooms.
Dwarf marigolds are
fast taking over from
the alyssum. They are
available in several
shades of yellow and
orange.
A medium marigold
ypem Gold and Spem
Yellow' make a very
i mpressive border
when backed with an
:ageratum called 'Blue
Mink'.
Marigolds are very
i mpressive and a
splash of yellow which
they will provide, will
bring out the highlights
both in the evening as
well as the daytime.
1 ry spacing a few yel-
low flowers throughout
the garde n and you will
be amazed at the re-
sults.
If you like to grow
flowers to cut for your
home, Snapdragon, the
Rockets Varieties are
a must. After you cut
the first bloom they
will branch out and
have several more
blooms.
Gladioli which are
grown from bulles are
another must. They do
not take up much room
and you can group them
in your flower bed
or plant in a row.
Zinnias, Asters,
lahlias all make ex-
cellent cut blooms for
boaq.iets.
Geraniums are ex-
cellent for window
boxes and planters as
well as being used as
bedding plants. They
will take the sun and
dryness that usually
occurs in planters.
Planters have be-
come very popular and
I am pleased to see
the hanging baskets
being widely used. In
Grandma's day a
hanging basket was a
must.
If you have an area
that is shaded both the
tuberous begonias and
fiberous begonias can
be used. I find they
will take the sun till
1 p. m. but definitely
not the hot afternoan
sun.
As this is Canada's
Centennial, many of
you will be using red
and white, making
plantings of the Cen-
tennial emblem, the
year etc. If you should
try this, use smali
border plants. The
parks use them widely
and your localnursery
man will be only too
willing to help you
plan it.
90*0**000
Opening
Day Parade
This year's opening
day parade ofthe Bay
Ridges SoftballAssoc-
iation will be held on
Sat. May 27th.
The starting time will
be 12 noon. As pre-
viously announced the
parade will assemble
at the Holy Redemer
School and proceed a-
long Liverpool Rd. to
Tatra Dr. where it will
turn east and continue
on to Krosno then
along Krosno and down
Modlin to the Balsdon
P ark .
The kids will be
looking for support so
everyone is asked to
turn out.
"A Reason
To Be Proud"
A musical and his-
torical pageant called
'A Reason to be Proud'
will be presented by
the children of Pick-
ering Township School
Area No. 2, on May
31st, June 1st and June
2nd at Pickering High
School.
This promises to be
am3ng the entertain-
ment highlights of the
Centennial Year.
Over 500 children are
involved in this stir-
ring and colourful tr-
bute to Canada.
Everyone is invited
to attend. There is no
admission charge but
tickets must be se-
cured through one of
the schools. The pur-
pose of this is to pre-
vent overcrowding. A
silver collection will
be taen after each
performance to defray
minor costs.
Thurs. May 25th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11
Spotlight On Girls' Softball
The minor team con-
sists of girls from 11
to 13 years of age.
Many of the girls who
have registered for
this year played last
Sir John A.
Macdonald
H. 8 School
year on the Bay Ridges
All Star Minor team
in the PWSU tourna-
ment in St. Catharines.
Some are new players.
All of the girls show
great promise under
the able coaching of
Judy Broome and Cec-
elia Parker. We are
sure they will make
their presence felt in
the Township league
early in the season,
and we wouldn't be at
all surprised to see
them in top spot when
The Sir John A. Mac- the season draws to a
donald Home & School close. seeing them throwing
Association would like The Juvenile girls'
to thank the following softball team (14 to 16 the professionals they
for the donations made Year olds) which took
are.
the Township champ-
ionship and the PWSU
Ontario Championship
last year, is back and
showing the same form
that won them fame
last year.
Doug Stewart is back
as coach, with assis-
tance from John Boyd.
Many new faces are
in evidence, some of
them graduates from
last year's Minor
team. But we are hap-
py to see a number of
the same girls back,
and it's like old times
that ball around like
to its Fun Fair which
was held on May 13th.
Bay Ridges Bakery;
Chique Hair Styling;
Dominion Stores;
Eagle Pencil Co. Ltd;
Bay Ridges Delicates-
sen• Madill & Fosse
Y.
Hanna Catering; C.N.
Sounds; Temple Taxi; Is the thought of
Jack Hood School Sup-
plies GARDENING
Ltd; Ajax Flower
Shop; Frenchman's
Bay Trading Post; getting you down?
Canadian Imperial Bk. Then why not Aerators, Seeders,
of Commerce; Centre R o l l e r s, Hedge
BP: Vicky's Hair Sty- RENT OUR Shears, Rao - Tillers,
ling; Loblaws; Fry
Cadbury Ltd; Wm MODERN Lawn Mowers, Post
Rigley Ltd. Pepsi Cola GARDENING Hole Diggers,(Handor
Ltd; Law Motors; Des- Power), Chain Saws,
mond's Esso and Ar- EQUIPMENT (electric &gas)
thur Mitchell Ltd.
A thank you is also MORNINGSIDE RENT-ALLS
extended to the parents
and children who do-
nated and also to the
Bay Reporter for the
space given for re- Morningside Ave. (At Kingston Rd.)
porting on this event.
----------------------
'Fill u with ...
1 p $ 1
1 1
$ BA 88 or 98
1 1
and get two cards to enter
1 1
our BIG MONEY GAME.
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 1
1 1
1 $1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
$ 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 1
'Ivan !: ii
uMonkman';
1 1
Liverpool & Krosno
AP
Bay Ridges, Ontario •
Phone 839-2527 t
1 1
L��r>•��r>•r����tr-������r���r.r>•r��rr•�rt�t��t�r=ri
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. May 25th, 1967
VISIT - P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED F
Tv -se 19RST a SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT a SOLD �UR
bbyE
t CCC'''' 1 05 WASELIN■ ROAD
942-2611 �.5M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991134
MEMBERS OF THH_TORONTO_REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
DANCING - EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN -
E RS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to
12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
Road. Pickering. Phone: 839-2691.
For your ...
HEATTNr -- EAVESTROUGHING -- SHEET METAL
.. needs
A. CTD Jnr) S C H LO M B S
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
elbows and registers in stock.
ww Ductwork made up.
We supply or install.
Nu w" Rualip TP
" ar.w r►r.. cwt
Complete line of
Bro"Wom a Dnp"
Hoover Agent
INost AA401fMw 1W cblwwy Plow#
PROMPT
TEMPLE] �
TAXI SERVICE
• 1144 TEIElMONE ANSwuma
PQM T"I LM DRMNG LESSONS
Watch For Our
GRAND OPENING SALE
GRAHAM'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
54 to $1.00
Bennett Plaza
(next to Knob Hill Farms)
Lawrence Ave. E. & Bennett Rd. West Hill
We will feature discount prices
(fere are three memt)c•r, • i -ami_,.,
each of whom has W„.,r re�tula:
attendance at the Wvzst It .,.til Bowling
1_cague. This photo was taKer, at the annual
i)anquet after the trophy presentation.
Beverley also got a team trophy along with
her perfect attendance award. Brian was also
or. a winning team which gives him two tro-
phies and Debra with her attendance award.
1 fiis family lives at Bay Ridges but it brought
`Q Showing May 25 - 31
I want YOU
to see me
in
11�
_ COLOR
PAT Bai-NEIA AUSTIN I
R� =F"ffIim-Twv T"a
A UNNERSAi PICTURE
...................................
THEY CRASH UNDER
r INTO TERROR
IN THE
„y. bus every Saturday to the West Rouge IF1 '
Alleys. (Photo - John Bradshaw)
LA I
Volunteer Rescue Service " ` ,TECHNI' '
A group of volunteers Commission and Ajax 4 MCHARD EGAN - PETER GRAVES
has organized into the have all agreed to �/ HARRY GUARDING -IOBY BAKER
Pickering Emergency make sizeable do -
Rescue Unisuch
w . l guar) nations. �O6 NETWON -JUUE ADAINS - f ERNANDO LAN
and as such will guard Also a marine com-
the waters of the Bay
pany has donated all
during the boating sea-
necessary oxygen
son. This service has
equipment etc.
previously been given
A resolution was put
by the Pickering
before Townshipcoun-
Township Police De-
cil on Tuesday eve-
partment.
ning to donate $1.500
'rhe- boat and motor
towards operating ex -
owned by the Township
penes of PERU. How- '
of Pickering is to be
ever, the motion was
transferred to PERU.
lost with only Reeve
Pickering Police
Laycox, Councillor
Commission, French-
Beer and Councillor
man's Bay Harbour
Spang approving.
Canoers Set
For Season
The West Rouge
The first Regattawill
Canoe Club is all set
be held at Missisauga
for another lively sea-
on June 17th, followed
son and extends an in-
by one at West Rouge
vitation to all local
on July 8th.
people who would like
Schedule for this
to join and enjoy this
season is as follows:
summer sport.
Mon. & Wed. evenings
Headquarters are at
Boys' Bantam (up to
Ferguson's Beach in
age 13), Boys' Juvenile
West Rouge, which, for
(14 to 16 yrs).
the benefit of new-
Tues. & Thurs. eve -
comers to the area, is
nings--Girls' Juniors
at the extreme south
417 yrs and up), Girls
end of Rouge Hills Dr.
Seniors.
West Rouge.
Sundays --open.
Warner Williams Service
37 Station Plaza
(Next to Canadian Tire)
941-1011
Guaranteed Appliance Repairs
Authorized Sunbeam - General Electric - Regina
The proprietor of
West Rouge Hardware
Mr. Annan, has very
kindly offered to con-
tribute all the profits
made in the store on
Sat. May 27th, to the
club.
Members of the club
will be in attendance
at Rouge Hardware all
day this Saturday, so
support would be very
much appreciated.
►�sr'�
ns� ig0a f �
- n t'�oot
9041
861 1961 e�avM-Ewe
Phone 282-3969
974 Sign Petition
Mr. Pat McGrath of 'We ask that Council
Bay Ridges handed a present this petition to
petition to Council on the senior levels of
Tuesday signed by 974 the Government re -
voters in the Bay Rid- questing tax relief. If
ges area. it were not for areas
He emphasized that such as ours the al -
this was only taken ready critical housing
from a cross section situation in Metro
of the area and further Toronto would be dis-
names could be ob- astrous' concluded Mr
tained if required. McGrath.
$1000 Message
Pickering Township
A motion was made
residents are to re-
during Tuesday eve-
ceive one full page
ning's Council meeting
Centennial message in
to request the Cen-
the forthcoming Lions'
tennial Committee to
Centennial Public-
expend $1,000 for this
ation.
massage.
Award Truck
Tender
A tender received
ing Township Roads
from Gordon Page
Department has been
Motors Ltd., for the
supply of a 4 -ton truck
accepted at the cost of
(1967) for the Picker-
$8,428.52.
**************