HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_06_01104 BAY R
per copy TH, WEEKLY ORT R
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge
Vol. 4 No. 21 Thurs. June 1st, 19::7
Some 3- za- .r the BAN" Rt.P(- . . _ _..
A few we _, Ks of promoting them i%. i U M . i :. :. _
youngstc:; - :.aid subscriber mark in carrier sales.
Top ca: -.-i,::- .-,j} is Je.f Nlilic:. i3 (above left). Jeff got the impressive
total of 91 customers. A grade eight student at West Rouge Public School,
he is active in sports including bantam hockey, as well as bird watching
and stamp collecting. He hopes he will be attending Nell McNeil High
School in the fall.
Top carrier girl is eleven -year-old Barbara Carter, a grade six pupil at
ne
ing
gam:`. a.. , _ L: _ ... �i:ar-
buruugh.
Above, Mary White of the BAY REPORTER hands the JS prizes to the two
enterprising youngsters for their efforts in making the local paper the top
newspaper in sales in the Bay Ridges -West Rouge area. The REPORTER
now has nearly one out of every three houses in the area served with a
paid subscription. (Photo --Bob Watson)
t
•0000000•
The Big
Parade
The youngsters
marched last Saturday
to give the softball
season a big start.
At left, boys of the
Bay Ridges Recreation
Association team
march along.
For more photos, see
inside pages. (Photo -
Bob Watson)
•0000000•
48 hour MILLER and IMRIE REAL ESTATE LTD.
all cash offer AY RM ADM�d M� � Oo.
Page 2 THE REPORTER thurs. June 1st, 1957
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, Vilest Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0 0
pinion
Give Your Support
This is the time of year that the youngsters
turn out to play ball and enjoy the good fun of
sports and fresh air.
If your boy or girl is part of an organized
ball league, you have probably said "thank
goodness" as he or she trots off to the local
park to enjoy a practice or a game.
But do you think of the time and energy some
other adult is putting into the work of provid-
ing your child with a good recreational pro-
gram? Too often we let the other guy do this
work - and he is usually very keen to do it -
and we don't really appreciate the fine job he
is doing with our children.
This summer why turn out at least sometimes
and tell your son's coach what a good job he
is doing. It is surprising how well even adults
will thrive on praise for a job well done.
And, of course, there is your youngster. Think
of how proud he will be when he knows that his
mam and dad are in the stands watching as he
makes that special slide into home plate or
taps out a neat three bagger!
So this summer get in there and add your
voice to the crowd cheering from the stands!
What Is The World Coming To?
You can't help but wonder where the world
is heading when you pick up the daily papers
and read about little girls being lured away,
parents beating up small babies and adults
urging the use of LSD as a way of life.
When we see the way mature people are acting,
it is little wonder that the youth of today is
showing its open rebellion by presenting itself
In an objectionable (to the older generation)
light, with shaggy hair, untidy clothing and moth-
eaten beards.
It might be argued that only a small per-
centage of the adults are involved in incidents
of the kind mentioned above -- true, but there
-are enough of them to alert the young people to
what is happening in the supposedly grown up
.world.
It might be well for the older generation to
look to its own failings before directing so
much criticism at the young folks.
Spring -And The Birth Rate!
Can we expect a rise in the birth rate nine
months after the merry month of May? Inter-
estingly, in Canada, oar highest birth rate has
not been nine months after the spring season,
but May itself, nine months after September.
In May, 1964, it was 8.8 per 1,000 population
and in 1965, 9.0 per 1,000 population.
So mach for the theory that the coldest months
of the year -- usually December, January and
February -- produce a bumper baby crop.
Between August to October in 1964, an average
number of births, 8.3 per cent per 1,000
population was recorded.
Did You Know That
The 30th annual conference of the Canadian
Federation of Mayors and Municipalities will
be held this year in Montreal from July- 23rd
to 27th. The 69th annual convention of the
Ontario Municipal Association will be held in
Port Arthur Aug.20th to 23rd.
There are 34 different species of herbs under
cultivation at Black Creek Pioneer Village. The
herb garden is laid out in the same manner
as those of the settlers' more than 100 years ago.
tour National Film Board productions have
taken blue ribbon awards at the American Film
The theory that weather affects the birth rate
Is not borne out in Canada. Accordingly this
theory states that nine months following hot
spells, the birth rate will div.
But in both 1965 and 1964, July hit a record
high temperature. The birth rate the following
March for both years, 8.7 and 8.9 per cent per
1,000 population was second to May, the highest
month.
What was the birth rate nine months after the
traditional months of May and spring and a
young man's fancy -- just about average.
Festival in New York. "Paddle to the Sea"
was judged top film of stories for children,
"No Reason to Stay" was best film in the
vacational guidance category, "Kenojuak" was
selected top prize winner in the graphic art
section and "Buster Keaton Rides Again" was
the winner in the category of music, literature
and film.
A historical plaque commemorating the Loy-
alists in Upper Canada was unveiled adjacent
to the Legislative Chambers in the main Par-
liament Building at Queen's Park on Sat. May
27th. The ceremony was sponsored by the
United Empire Loyalist Association of Canada.
Thum .Tune Int 1067 THE REPORTER FaAe 3
Halifax Chef Recommends Casserole
A curry casserole, very easily and inexpen-
sively made with about a pound of left -over
cooked lamb, can become a conversation piece
with members of your family if prepared ac-
cording to the recommendations of Rene Van-
nieuwenhuizen, Chef de Cuisine, at the Citadel
Motor Inn, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
While some Maritimers will tell yo.l that lamb
Is th., only meat to serve in this particular
curry casserole, Chef Vannieuwenhuizen says it
can be prepared with beef if no lamb is available.
Just make sure that all fat has been removed
and only solid cubes of meat are used.
The ingredients given in this recipe are suf-
ficient to serve four people.
Ingredients: 1/4 cup butter; 2 large onions,
diced fine; 2 teaspoons curry powder; 1 lb.
cooked diced meat, lamb or beef; 2 cups cooked
rice; 3 Oxo beef bouillon cubes; 1 pint boiling
water.
Method: In a casserole dish, on slow heat. mix
2 teaspoons of curry powder and 2 finely diced
large onions and braise in 1/4 cup of butter.
Add 1 lb. of cooked diced meat, lamb or beef,
and 2 cups of cooked rice, Gently stir. In-
crease your heat and add S Oxo beef bo.lillon
cubes which have been disolved in a pint of
St. Andrew's Presbyterion
At the service on Sun-
day, Sheila Doucette,
Susan Harney, Trina
Ioaniddes, Shirley
Lusted and Denise
Rowe graduated from
Explorers to CGIT.
Shirley Lusted re-
ceived the Explorer
Gold E Achievement
Pin.
Christine Lavies,
Joanne Doucette, Ger-
aldine Manschanden
and Connie Van Boxtel
received the White
Lanyard worn by Sen-
ior CGIT. Susan Har-
ney and Wendy Baker
read the lessons.
The Rev. T. B. Rose,
a Methodist minister
visiting from Jamaica
said the prayers.
The Neal Trio sang
the selection 'More
Like the Master.'
Mrs. J. O. Brisbin,
Mrs. A Kingston, Mrs.
F. Conkey and Marion
Brisbin took part with
the Rev. Frank Conkey
in the Graduating
Ceremony.
The Sacrament of
baptism will be adm_n-
istered on Sunday. The
Congregation's Cen-
tennial Service will
be held on June 25th.
Draw Winners
Winners of the Bay
Ridges Kinsmen IGA
Food voucher draw for
the week of May 20th
are as follows:
$25 voucher -R. Jen-
kins, Richmond Hill;
$10 voucher -R. Barr,
Toronto.
In the May 27th. draw
the winners were -$25
voucher H. MacDonald
712 Balaton Avenue,
Bay Ridges and $10
voucher -Bill Dean, 1111
Birchmount Rd., Scar-
borough.
O�Uwet SSi•7013
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
High Fashion fair Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
r
boiling water. Heat thoroughly, uncovered.
The final step is to sprinkle yojr casserole with
breadcrumbs oa top of which you put little pieces
of butter. Finish cooking, uncovered, in a hot
over at 375-400 degrees for 15 minutes.
PRINTED PATTERN each pattern. Ontario residents
add 30 sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS.
( T A AC a�►�� STYLE NUMBER.
4776
SIZES
10-18
Here's THE shape of sum-
mer: narrow waist nipped by
smooth seaming and tiny
gathers. Above all, the charm
of a ring collar. Choose knits
for travel, linen for town.
Printed Pattern 4776:
".hisses' Sizes 10. 12. 14. 16, 13.
Size 14 takes 27/s yds. 35 -in.
FIFTY CENTS (500) in
coins (no stamps, please) for
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd.
Pattern Dept.,6OFront
St., West, Toronto.
Spring's Fashions are a JOT
FOR ALL SIZES' See 115
styles. 2 free hat patterns.
fabrics. accessories in new
Spring -Summer Pattern Cata-
log. Gift Coupon for free pat-
tern in Catalog. Send 500
............
If you like to dean
the surfaces of pork
chops, roastq, etc.,
before storing or
cooking them, wipe
with a damp cloth.
Never rinse under the
tap as water will wash
away valuable meat
juices which contain
food nutrients as well
as flavour.
Paragon Office
Equipment
4411 Kingston Rd.
Kingston Rd. - Lawrence
Sales Service Rental
282-4753
M1 AL
AIhtMKlt! OF fARAMA
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10.00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
11 AO A.M.
Sk )An A. Msdeasld
►.rYc School
MAY RIDGES
Well cooked pork,
like all meats, is about
'98 percent digestible.
Pork liver is our
richest source of iron,
providing about twice
as much as an equiv-
alent serving of calf
or beef liver. It is a:so
an excellent dietary
source of vitamin A
and the B -complex vit-
amins riboflavin, nia-
cin and thiamine. Pork
kidney is also rich in
these essential food
nutrients.
CHAIN SAWS
We sell or Rent! Dis-
tributors for Home -
lite and Stihl
Morningside Rent All
orningside (at King-
ston Rd.)282-0711
It •a our cloeea
�t
Specialty
` store:
HEATHER -BELL
CHILDREN'S SPEAR
INFANTS TO SIZE 14
'MARY H" IN [ll2 T!I NG i100LS
MOMNGSIDE PLAZA WEST HILL 1
PHONE 282-3034
: IF - 73
i7 3_7 5�7_ =i
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
Clover Cream SAVE 20C
Ice Cream �J gallon i9`
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs in your carton 39C
U.S. No. 1. California
New Potatoes 10 lb.. 69,
carton of 200 SAVE 20C
All Cigarettes $3.59
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSOR! COURSE . 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
• HOT `RID -DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED • Q:.IALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or R39-5818
• • •
I.G.A. PLAZA
Bay Ridges -- 839-2848 ,
A NEW SHIPMENT of shoes in assortedcolours
has just arrived: Happy Hoppers $3.49; Leather
thongs $3.49; Sandals $2.99 and $3.99; Sports
shoes with tie front $3.98; Desert boots $3.49;
Sockettes 390 and 590; Nylon socks 590; Shifts
$4.98.
Short and top sets in Terry cloth, cotter and y
stretch material. Terry cloth beach shifts and
jackets. ,
Special this weekend: Blouses reg. $4.98 for
$2.98. f
Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. June 1st, 1967
A
l M
Hundreds Of Pickering
Pupils Present Play
The pupils of Pick- sented at the Pickering
ering Township school High School on Thurs.
Area No. 2 are pres- June 1st and Fri. June
enting a play "A Rea- 2nd at 8 p.m.
son To Be Proud" as
their centennial pro-
ject.
A cast of 180 of the
youngsters will re-
count a number of
highlights from Can-
adian history while a
combined orchestra
and choir of 365 pupils
will give the musical
part of the pageant.
_.. ■ �-I
: ,, Local teachers have
PI'S
written, arranged and
-• y s �` directed the produc-
tion of this unique play
which will be pre-
r TNINK!
DONT o 0
SINK!
BE WATER
WISE!
HisCentennial µ: .� i �:, _.. :i�1[runtglawn,3^. _1` u:: alwindmal illt
why oiu he i,ui:, a wiru]mi:! veli, his wife, Sijtsk:•, is f_._ rm Holland and
you know where windmills are mostly found! They met about six years ago
Project and now have two small children. Letitia and Jeffrey.
Mr. Collins works as a burner in a steel works but in his spare moments
he also makes unpainted furniture in partnership with his brother. Mrs.
• A Windmill Collins is placing some small dolls on the side of the windmill, above.
(Photo -Bob WaEeon)
Bay Ridges Jrs. Win 2 Games
Bay Ridges Shells of 14 strikeout pitchingof win with Ken Craig Further games are
Oshawa City and Dis- Stu Higham. All the coming on in relief Oshawa at Bay Ridges
trict Senior League scoring in the 1-0 Vic- to hold the victory. (Pickering Park)
opened their season tory was provided by Thurs. June 1st. at 8
with authority. They Al Buksa with an in The Bay Ridges hit- p.m. and Bay Ridges at
picked up wins in their the park home run. ting was highlighted by Oshawa (Alexander
first two games a- The game was played homeruns by Al Buksa Park) Tues. June 6th.
gainst Oshawa TV and in Oshawa. and Warren Hall. How -
Port Perry. The second game ever, the victory was Listen to Radio CKLB
In the opener against played at home against only assured through Oshawa 1350 for all
Oshawa they won be- Port Perry ended 9-6. an all around team ef- scores and games each
hind the superb one hit Al Buksa picked upthe fort. night at 6.15 p.m.
Pickering Planning Celebrations Stewardess
Hobbyists and other celebrations in the crafts show to indi-
individuals or groups area. cate their interest to
who have arts and herself at 282-0231 or z
crafts projects can Mrs. Corinne Hent- to Mr. Noel Marshall
qualify their work for land, Altona Road, in at the Pickering Town -
Centennial Drizes. announcing the exhibit_ shin Municipal offices.
This is one of the Cis- is encouraging all The displays will be
plays being planned by Township and Village exhibited in the Pick -
the joint Pickering people who are inter- ering High School
Centennial Committee ested in making en- during the July week-
for the big July 1st tries for the arts and end celebrations.JI
,` 4>t
4th Annual Kiwanis
Sponsored Antique
Exhibition &
Sale
Markham Arena
Wed. June 7th.
Thurs. June 8th.
11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Admission 504
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.)
School Area No. 2
The Township
Of Pickering
SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to Ten-
der Numbers will be received by the under-
signed for the following:
TENDER NO. 1- The supply of cleaning materials
caretakers' supplies, toilet tissue and paper
towels.
TENDER NO. 2 - The supply of gasoline and
lubricants for school buses.
TENDER NO. 3 - The supply o: fuel oil.
TENDER NO. 4 - For the supply of labour and
materials necessary for cleaning and servicing
oil -fired heating equipment.
TENDER NO. 5 - For the supp:y of drinking
water.
TEND7ER NO. 6 - For the cutting o: weeds in the
school yards.
TENDER NO 7 - Painting interior and exterior
of schools.
Tenders close at 5:00 p -m., June 15th, 1967.
APPLICATION FOR TENDER FORMS is to be
made to the Board Offices, Rasebank Road
School, 591 Rosebank Road, Pickering, Ontario.
Phone: 284-4751.
The lowest o: any Tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
A.W. TYAS. Businass Administrator
D.W. QUICK, Chairman of the Board
W. 0. BENNETT
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-415S TUMPHONE 14241US
a Myhway rM. 2, Owe MNe aw of riebwmg
Dance On Sat. To Raise unds, �¢
A dance to raise funds tained b vided by Peter Rolls,
y calling Dan one of the favourite Authorized Singer Dealer
for the Bay Ridges Rooney 839-1792; Reg
Softball team will be Lowry 839-2511; m.c.'s. Dancing will KNITTING SUPPLIES - FABRICS - NOTIONS
held on Sat. June 3rd George Zeller 839- be from 8 p. m, to 1 a.m. Rentals and Service For All -Makes of Machines
at the Brougham Com- 2024; Norm Cramp West Rouge Plaza 284-4336
munity Hall. 839-4057 or Mary * * * * * *
Tickets are low Roberts 839-3556. Sandra Westlake, Ik
priced and can be ob- Music will be pro -
GRAND OPENING SALE
JUNE
GRAHAM IS DEPART ENT
STO51t to $ 1.00
Bennett Plaza (next to Knob
Hill Farms)
Lawrence Ave. E. & Bennett Rd. West Hill
We will feature discount prices
282-7504 282-7504
MrshNelson Westlake of Mr. and ar ey Brothers Butchers
1370 Woodlands Road,
Rouge HAAs, was are -
cent graduate of a
cabin attendants
school held by Can-
adian Pacific Airlines
at Vancouver , B.C.
A graduate of Dun-
barton High School she
will continue her
train'ng flying as a
stewardess on the air-
lines five continent
route. (Canadian Pa-
cific Airlines Photo)
Pickering - Scarboro Townline
Y2 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
closed Sunday ' 294-0456
Thurs. June 1st, 19,)7 THE REPORTER Page 5
In Defence Of Ratepayers
On the evening of May 23rd, I presented
Council with a Brief which has been summarized
in both the local and Metro press.
Mr. Williams, whom it is rumoured is a can-
didate for Reeve, challenged the Brief on behalf
of Council. Under Council rules, I could not re-
ply to him in Council and therefore, am using
this medium to answer his criticism.
The first point he made had regard to my sug-
gestion that Pickering was heading towards in-
solvency. He denied that the Township was in-
solvent and I agree with the Councillor. This
Township will never be insolvent as long as
Councils keep on increasing our taxes at their
present race. However, I feel that a choice is
,being forced upon Pickering residents --a choice
-between insolvency of their Township or their
own individual insolvency. In my judgement
it is essential that our Township receive a
special tax status because of our being a "bed-
room" of Metro and I would argue that as long
as we shout and clamour for relief, the more hope
we have of obtaining it. The threat of insolvency
and the possibility of the Province taking over
our Township doesn't frighten me in the same
way it appears to concern the Councillor.
The second point made by Mr. Williams was to
the effect that talk o: insolvency by ratepayers
was damaging the ability of the Township -.o
raise money. I categorically reject this sug-
gesticla. It is my experienze that potential
buyers of debentures base their judgements on
cold financial facts, on debt to equity ratios and
on the ability of the debtor to repay- It is the
unfavourable analysis of these factors which
would cause the institutional investor to hesit-
ate. Every institutional buyer of municipal bonds
or debentures is keenly interested in the ad-
ministrative competence of the Municipal
Council and the ability of the Municipal Tax-
payer to repay the debt. When an analysis is
made of the average disposable income of a
Pickering ratepayer in relation to our average
disposable income of a Pickering ratepayer in
relation to our spiralling mill rate, it is under-
standable that a lender would be cautious. The
administrative competence of this Council leaves
a lot to be desired_
In a third comment by Mr. Williams, he dis-
agreed that our mill rate would rise in 1968
because before that time, the Province would
likely grant us relief. Maybe. As ratepayers,
we are trying every tactic available to us to
focus public attention and sympathy ontheprob-
lems we face. Unlike the Councillor, we take
nothing for granted and we shall continue to
squeal about 1968 until the Province does act.
The southern ratepayers have done a lo; in
fighting for our cause and we intend to keep on
fighting until satisfaction is obtained. However,
we do sometimes wonder what effort Council
is making in this regard.
The fourth comment puzzled me. Mr. Williams
stated my Brief had no place in Council and it
should have been delivered in the Legislature.
Having said that, he then went into a tirade about
Mr. Spooner, Minister of Municipal Affairs, un-
til the Reeve brought him back to the subject
at hand. This is a double standard_ Apparently
it is in order for Mr. Williams zo criticize the
Province in Council but it is wrong for rate-
payers.
I wish the Councillor well. It is unfortunate for
tiz::::tiff:.::.....................::.._.....................:...
Stanbury Gets
Consideration
Bob Stanbury, M.P.
for York Scarborough
got a commitment in
the House of Commons
last week that the
broadcasting of com-
mittee sessions would
be considered by the
House's procedure
committee at its first
meeting.
Hon Allan MacEachen
chairman of the pro-
cedure committee, as-
sured Stanbury that the
committee would be
meeting at an early
date and would study
the matter. The
question was raised
following Prime Min-
ister Pearson's en-
dorsation during the
throne speech debate
of allowing radio and
television coverage of
parliamentary com-
mittees.
The committee on
broadcasting, films
and assistance to the
arts, of which Stanbury
is chairman, had rec-
ommended last De-
cember that such
coverage be permit-
ted. Stanbury also
pressed the idea in a
speech in Montreal
last February when he
said he felt it "would
assist the continuous
process of information
stimulus, response
needed between Par-
liament ,and the
people."
him that by association with this Council, he
must suffer blemish. He is already on the public
record as suggesting that the School Board is
to blame for our large mill rate for Council has
"no control" over the bulk of the tax rate. He
also is on record as blaming the Provincial
Government for our problems and understand-
ably he shifts any criticism of Council to ocher
members- -not to himself. It now appears he is
shifting some blame to ratepayers andparticul-
arly to this writer.
Perhaps he is right. Perhaps I am to blame in
part and maybe some of my criticism of Coun-
cil has been unjust. Perhaps all the other par-
ties suggested by the Councillor are also in
error but with due respect I suggest Councillor
Williams forgot somebody in his all-encompas-
sing criticism. He forgot to nam: Council and
as a member of Council he also forgot to name
himself.
The point made in my Brief was apparently
ignored. I suggested that it was about time
we stopped analyzing who was wrong for we
should be attacking what was wrong.
- John P. Kruger,
West Rouge.
aMP needs to know....
VVhcft new in your fan-mly ?
Those important events in your family interest OMSIP root The Ontario Medical
Services Insurance Plan needs your help in keeping your file up ro-dote so that
for instance, you get instant coverage of your new baby or your own cover-
age when you turn twenty one perhaps even reduced rates if you shculc+ lose
your income!
We suggest you tear out this check -list and keep it handy—and do let us know
about these changes in your family.
A Change of Address. Moving so busy time. but please take a m nute !o d,cp us
a line.
Marital Status. When you get married you II want to put your wife on your own
OMSIP contract.
Birth. Please advise OMSIP within 30 days alter the baby is born, or adopted
so you'll get effective coverage immediately Otherwise, there s a 3 month wait
ing period after notification.
Turning twenty-one. When a dependant comes of age, he is no longer covered
by his parents contract and must take out his own coverage. Again, let us know
within 30 days for continuous coverage, or you must expect a 3 month waiting
period after notification.
Loss in Income. It your income is reduced or stopped because of unemployment,
illness, disability or retirement, you may be eligible for premium assistance
Please make special application to OMSIP.
Old Age Pension- if you are receiving Federal Old Age Security, you do not re-
ceive OMSIP coverage automatically. So ifyou wish to join OMSIP, please apply.
Death. Upon the death of a contract holder, the new head of household should
notify OMSIP. Please let us know as well if a dependant dies.
This information, kept up-to-date in your file, helps make sure your OMSIP claims
are settled fast. But whenever you write OMSIP, be sure to include your name,
address and contract number: Address all OMSIP correspondence to. OMSIP, P
135 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto 7, Ontario.
OMSIP helps pay your doctor bills...OMSIP pays 90'of O.M.A scheduled fees.
Page 6 -THE REPORTER Thurs. June 1st, 1967
-4- Scenes
r At The
/►ylk
Parade
Top -In the parade of
the bay Ridges Soft-
. < + -,� �' ..�. ball League last Sat-
1 1 N , urday at noon the RE-
-�'�. .. PORTER cameraman
found boys wearing the
or
OPP
10 • •v _'i _ .0.a \ , j sweater of PMA Real-
„ 1 ty. And just in front
N i L�.•! ` of them was a car with
P v1A R a1 C
�,
e Ey o. me
bers inside.
At left- I hese girls
in 5w ugie band are
very intent on [heir job
of keeping the masical
spirit of the parade
going. Quite a few
hundred boys and girls
marched the long route
to the local park.
Beluw-Did you think
that all softball was by
boys? Not at all, and
in the parade were the
girls of the Royal Can-
adian Legion Bay Rid-
ges Ladies Auxiliary
Branch all ready for
their first game of the
season.
0
71
4
ti'rt lJ�'sat���~
.
� r
y
-4- Scenes
r At The
/►ylk
Parade
Top -In the parade of
the bay Ridges Soft-
. < + -,� �' ..�. ball League last Sat-
1 1 N , urday at noon the RE-
-�'�. .. PORTER cameraman
found boys wearing the
or
OPP
10 • •v _'i _ .0.a \ , j sweater of PMA Real-
„ 1 ty. And just in front
N i L�.•! ` of them was a car with
P v1A R a1 C
�,
e Ey o. me
bers inside.
At left- I hese girls
in 5w ugie band are
very intent on [heir job
of keeping the masical
spirit of the parade
going. Quite a few
hundred boys and girls
marched the long route
to the local park.
Beluw-Did you think
that all softball was by
boys? Not at all, and
in the parade were the
girls of the Royal Can-
adian Legion Bay Rid-
ges Ladies Auxiliary
Branch all ready for
their first game of the
season.
0
ti'rt lJ�'sat���~
.
� r
y
4
Fye^" !
•Iz .r
By: f�� fit -/ /24x Ontario Liberal Leader
It's most unusual for an Ontario cabinet mini-
ster to deny that the services under his juris-
diction warrant the most glowing superlatives.
But that's precisely what the Minister of Edu-
cation, Mr. Davis, did in bringing his spend-
ing estimates before the Legislature.
Rising on a point of order during the general
debate on education expenditures, the Minister
siad "The Leader of the Opppsition is suggest-
ing that I have referred to the school system
of this province as being excellent. I have
not used the term."
Now, it takes great courage for a Minister
of the Crown to make such an admission,
but 1 think Mr. Davis was simply acknowledg-
ing what Opposition spokesmen have been saying
for years -- that we have a long way to go
in Ontario to bring about equality of educational
opportunity. The education system in this pro -
vince suffers from too many built-in rigidities,
and fails to take into account the varying indi-
vidual student's needs. Many children in rural
areas, children with learning disabilities, new-
comers and culturally disadvantaged children
are not being accommodated in our education
system in many parts of the province. As
well, bright children, in many instances, are held
back by the system so they'll keep in step
with children of average intelligence. They
don't fit any of the department's preconceived
moulds and, consequently, they either drop
our or do poorly in school.
These are the children who require our im med-
iate attention; we must provide them with an
opportunity to advance within the school system
according to their individual talents or in spite of
their handicaps. We must not be guilty of
stunting their lives by a system which is de-
signed basically for the average student.
Ontario must develop a clear academic path
for children who can complete thirteen years of
schooling in twelve years rather than main-
taining the present arbitrary and somewhat in-
flexible scheme. At the same time, we must
build regional facilities across the province
to help the physically handicapped and emotion-
ally disturbed children and the children with
learning disabilities; and we must expand the
kindergarten program for culturally disadvan-
taged children --youngsters from lower income
families who now enter the system on a poor
cultural footing and find it difficult, in spite of
high or average intelligence, to con.,*te in
our classrooms. We must improve language
classes for the children of newcomers whose
sole handicap is their failure to speak English
well, so that we can get full advantage from their
skills.
More must be done to develop a system - an
excellent system - which brings out the individual
talents of each child. Assemble -line education,
no matter how smoothly it appears to run, has
no part in this modern, rapidly -changing world.
HAM STYLMG
"Win "r Etwaa !!r
839-3511
"001lLETE BEAUTY CULTW
Thurs. June 1st, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Temple Taxi In The Parade
TEW.r.,p
i JAC L
..- t Now
boom4.
To keep softball leagues going, the teams must have sponsors. A typical sponsor is Temple
Taxi, whose public interest in a ball team helps to make the whole spirit of team sport possible
in a local area such as Bay Ridges. The Saturday Bay Ridges Softball League parade drew a lot
of spectators as the line of youngsters wound its way down Liverpool Road to Krosno Blvd. and
to Balsdon Park. !Photo -Bob Watson)
NDP'er Reviews Issues
Tom Edwards, New
Democratic Party
Candidate for the
riding of Ontario South
spoke at the meeting
of the South West Pic-
kering Area Group on
May 16th where he re-
viewed the program of
the party particularly
as it pertained to local
issues.
He said it was his
opinion that the nega-
tive response of the
Conservative Govern-
ment to the request
for financial assist-
ance in Pickering
Township was shame-
ful and arbitary re-
gardless of who was at
f ault.
He said that 28,000
people are faced with
an inequitaole finan-
cial burden and if the
government could
render assistance in
other areas of Ontario
he couldn't understand
why the same effort
could not be made to-
wards Pickering.
The candidate noted
that when a home
owner with a three
bedroom bungalow
with an unfinished
basement had a tax
of $720 this created a
situation where emer-
gency assistance was
required and the Lib-
eral Party had not
come forward with a
practical solution.
Tiff 0 0
AiMPAZARam
• STOVES
*WASHERS 1339 HARWOOD AVENUE NORTH, AJAX
DRYERS 942-33.21
*WALL APPLIANCES Large or small - we repair them all
Mr. Edwards said the
New Democratic Party
contends that educ-
ation, welfare and ad-
ministration of jutice
costs should be re-
moved from the home
owner and that edu-
cation should be the
responsibility of the
Provincial Govern-
ment, assisted by Ot-
tawa. The necessary
funds for these ex-
penditures can be
realized from the in-
troduction of a capital
gains tax and from an
equitable levy from
our mineral re-
sources. He added
that from the billion
dollar mineral in-
dustry in 1966 the On-
tario taxpayer re-
ceived only $9 million.
Pork Good
Pork is our best
dietary source of
thiamine. This is the
B - complex vitamin
which is essential for
a healthy nervous sys-
tem and for good di-
gestion.
Crest HARDWARE
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD i
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES L SERVICE
I LAY RIDGES ►LAZA, ILAY 81066
TELEPHONE In 131
Tv CEltdarbra•
GIVE THE GIFT
i f w OF HEARING...
A
p The
I
`AWARD.'
J.' by -
•
mono .A�iT 0
...Wow EACH _
ftov a-
"X&~ boor" � 0- w 0 4r �4m& Mail
pwftd ... albr 0 tiaAti a pard ... "•w loon
what• "or own 0* M ►ate aar.Iad ed SAWSWr'S liwr-
so— 5"i.sao or arrrwr rokow/d. For Iw &w derma.
Rar or Aam• "aMroar ad Slagaaw' a CaMrMaA
...ay.1..low =..................................
TEAE OR APED MAa ooTMON Foe COM'RETE REE 004) MAMCN
Off ROOM SOWSON COMPANr UNITED
e EfAE rUAZA Maaiiam " an/ l..r..'o A,ra.
1Mlrard r taarai" 46" `Z9~ h,"
aria - N•.aa ►dq, w• w he=* and or.ango a
NAME....................................
AREET....................................
MONE - .. ------------
ON .. "ov.
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. June 1st, 1967
0-wmmmmmmwwawmmmmmmwmmmmwwmmmwwmwmwmwmmwwmmmwmmmm-mmmwmmrwmmmmmwwm wwmm ww wmwwwmm mwwmmm -swan wmwmwmw wwmm m2
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS;:W NT A S -
f -
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I
Classified A4% Cnn Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Ca 112 84-17 6 7
•ramwwwmwwwmmmmwwwmmwmmwmmwmmmmmma•wmmmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmwwwwmw mmmm mwrw wmasrmrmwwwwmm mwwm wmmmwmw IM 41111-41110 wwmwwmso
4: h1r:. WOOPDVM .}ktWiti� ::ti•::'.. ...}+:•L�:•}}::�}:^^7i�.�L:::{<
- FOR SALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
VACUUM CLEANER repairs, to CASHIERS s counter help warted. rive- ANTE D
all makes, parts, supplies. ren- Evenings only. Northeast Dri►e-
tais, guaranteed rebuilt mach- in Theatre. For appointment
Ines. All repairs guaranteed oue call Mrs. Wingrove. 444-8330. for
year. AutborlsedHoo.erService. ------------------------------ A�'��I I���t�l
Free estimates in your home T
Wallace Vacuum Service. 1530 �'�, �r j.
Pharmacy Ave. Hl. 4-4212. -- for Ate; P �}
-------------------------- rogbyterijim
Church Receptienist-
DECORATOR PQ.LAWS Mmtyr
bemtddal design smacked or moraiag service and mid - week
plain, on display is wide variety PrOCUM, martin[ Sept. !
"'fabrics. fabrs. Custom made Of de- Write to: T
aired 267-3273 or 261-7523. Box "A•', The NEWS. fair maraiags 9 a.m. to 1 p.m
wtii;LAz_EeS_, -- forced air 10 y*or Agiweawrt. Mea. thre Sat. Mast be
t2 Per eek•
Package
20 a Ss roe., .f
-- 69e-3366. Licence 11539._---- SALES REGISTER ago. Most boas typing and
------------- -- --
KN[T-KING Sales amd5trvke, nntw abarHawd. Interesting and
Bred nlM. kaittiag MwAism, 272 x}e+�oMx r;•x.: •
Yonge. Phone 368-7045. SATURDAY, JUNE 3 rd varied position for
---------------------------- AUCTKkI SALE d Cedar Strip
FUEL O[L for iocaldelivery - Call Bort with 33 W motor;awwmstic applicant who is most, alert
Agiwewrt Fuel 293-7191. - washer, dryer, aiec ric spW- and williag to learn.
------ENT. ----- -- -------- -
FOR RENT, rleen 1;1 er trailer. plumberssupplies.toots,
fatly eVaiPPetL 6. ideal bathroom fixtures, pressure sys- Appy in person ONLY
way to see E tens. workmaos, bandymaa and
way to see _ w7 625t2� a trip• preen tools etc. from 12 seen wmtil 2 p.m.
Rea -Reason---_ - - - _-------- Property d George RmW(Rose- Mon to Fri.
POWER lawn mower EXce11eM batt Plumbing) rSI0 Bello Mata
comdkkw Very reasonable. 52 �� ((Roos Southk)) Twpo.. ick- 4395 Sheppard Ave.
Bse•dthighway. Sale
ord Ave. Scarborough. 644- at 1 p.m. Terms Cask No reserve
9471. See sale Mlle for tau partxa_ Agincourt
------------------; - ' -- lots. Ken t Clarke Prentice
m
EMERSON 12 -eh portable TV. .
Nand new.
$°° `A`h -2e iA B't 0 66_. ___ Receptionist -Typist
NEWS afflte wtweow 29!_2583. ------____-- ------____-- _
TYPLWKIILRS It Adding SATUROAY, Std PART TIME
�6 Ma- AUCTION SALLEE of dlsowehobdfurs-
ehims, raw and used Office Swp- here, MMIA , dnattesuit".else- for goal Estate office,
rwbbtz stamps. etc. R.W tric appliances. dishes. atoms".im a SOI.,
Co., 4248 Sheppard Ave. E., glassware.pictures....mAe
201-3301. tea, Eaglubndimgsaddle. permesest position.
KITCH=N SUITE, S has
hbits Garden tools, mcel-
pce. arborme. lassoes articles etc. Sheppard Ave E. a
broad new $27 Cash i Carry Property Of G.A.(Joe) Pattersom.
3366 Yowge St. HU. s -791L CmwberLum valley Fars at Part Highway 2
------- Lot 33. Cos. 3 Markham Twprd . COII Mrs. Betts,
l SHED. SO h. a 22 R with a steel (Gormley) 1/4 mile gawk
roadsed w,de pus boards. Maybe Gormley Road. Sale at I P.m., Eric WbonlSley
suss at EaeseUniteder United Clw r_k /sums Cas& No Reserve Farm
Seeder Ave. 6 Grimley Rd Meat Saw. See Sake Bala for ku
hK rr"10 n w6- Dow Offer listings etc. Real Estate ltd.
m hr submittedby June MUL Ap- Jas. Smith (clerk)
ply Ross A. h- 293-4034 Ken 6 Clarke Prentice, 6733 Kingston R d .
wASHEIi 63 tltjluar{peatical,r_ Markham.
660- 282-5717
saver. 2 a1 2. 3 _yclo. 735-9862.
---------- --- -----�6------------- -- WOMAN for light boast work. 4
BUNK BEDS. wagon wheel. brand::}eraooeeeeseeatiro^^µ.:.:eetho!�c!•mawaae� hrs. daily. Abbe as drive.
new 3toapri*4 tllled msetresaes _ �.
1165. Cash i Carry. 3368 Yovge MOVING ---- - --------------------
St. -- 8-7911. 4oa0000aoa•}::;•:ti:x a::•r}x? �
-------------------------- ---
MATERNITY CLOTHES. nae 14 „:.;,,-.:;.:;:;.:.;: .,. ..,..: BOATS dt
16. suitable for basis*". q-
-CCLest cosdkisa. 266-3183.
6 TRA•VSLSTUR, radio. smart pnk
tabour. with belabor batury oper-
up23m
NEWS �,u air 291- 2313.
POOL TABLE 6 acexsssoria�. Ge -
draw 4 a S. EaceLelt cosdicraa
1100. Casio 6 Carry. 338- Yong,
St 1R.: a-7911
MARINE SUPPLIES
eglant�.x:
FUW.EGLA55 RESIN W3 gal.
cloth $1.65 pe r yards
industries -731-$434.
--------------- --------------
16' PETERBOROUGHCEDARmrip
boat and Jobmm a =Caw 23 B. P.
excuLemt casdkmo 11.'195. 2" -
HAIRDRESSER
1n yowr home. Gait waves, bleacle-
SOL Undlt 6 tming. Lttemaad -
Ox. 9-9307
CARPET AND RUG cleaners• tams
elifchmai service. Pick-wpamdde-
livery. De-l.uam Stair Cnrhem
Lid, 40 Danforth Road, Scar-
borough, OX1-2163 W)
LADLES NEED YOUR Door. walls,
Site -o a cleaned? You'll have the
ugktemc, br'.glmett floors you've
ever seen Secloraction guaras-
eeed- H. DaaMlewskl PL.5-9658.
.a•.':SS::{:::?'r:;:;:;t:•: {: r::•M:•70D�OM.••.'•P' �.i .. .ii:{ti;::i:
•:i :{•'.'4C: _ : ti .. .. :: - x..+.:�: � }:::i: }ter}: a" ... .....
,FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED
�xst�zs�xx�:: •.woo-}exrooaroa�t,•:�KK.•�t::•x,•:.•:•>:;..:e:�e.:�;::;::::;�z�aas�
CALLING
Valuable terrnteries now
epea in the following
lecotionst
Trudelle Court
Brinley b Eglinton
heppord4irchmouf
warden -Kingston Rc
'Mens: WA. S -42S
imfmr""M Position, able to se-
mwme responsibility, rapid short-
hand & typing essential.
ON* block from West Rouge
comwwter statism
282-1108
EXPREKENCED sewing machine
operator required 444-1160.
RECEPTIONIST warted by Mc -
Came Volkswagen Ltd to work
S p.m. --60 p:m. lace. Twos. Wed.
There. Phone L McCaw a 293-
367L
--------------
WANTED--woman to bebysk and
do Kite housework in my hoes
3 days per week. West Range
area. Call after 6 p.m. or Sat-
urday. 284- 7423.
HOUSEKEEPER wanted Sept. 1967
me Jwwt 1968 for Dm M1W area.
Daily Mom. to Fri.. soon till
4:30 p.m. 4a8-7741 •veaiegs.
---------------------
NURSEMAID, domomic• to do
=781 housekeeping and help
feat after one start. Nocookisg.
To Live m, awn room. Any age
accaptoole- SataryUSOper mumb
or owtv dapetndnng capabilities
East end SC*TboraeghChome 234-
7826.
------------------------------
•::•;•::}:e:...h �roorvunwaeeatiu.,, xaevseer:�o
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
�goc;•::;aoora•: ocooc: c«tis•>xx:;ro:.-:
MAN WANTS CLEANNGdfloors,
windows or any odd job around
home during day. 234-4456.
:•anus+:r::<t
PERSONAL
-----------
CHEST O: DRAwcRS, unpetmee
A-1 CARTAGE or Movtwg 1 or
2 awn avadable. Experfenosdand
------ -- ----- - ----------
SPECIALS V tIDtwglams Canoes
4 drawer. brand ern $1S. Cash
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
W" IQ". carm". r+mob"rm.
6 Carry. Alio available S drawer.
t Insured 264-5662_
Ksenaa . Bame. 1279 KS ma iy Rd
6 drawer 6 8 drawer at bargain
----------------- ------------
737-7134.
prices. 3.166 YoAge St. I*.. 8-
cameras. typwriters, mewing
-----------------_-__-.--�
7911.
MOVING. large or small, anytime.
almost anything. Resale Centre,
_
Very reasonable. insured Alm
.
ONE COlJF3tAN Lap as new S1Q
yards end beeeema cleaned
at
GRANDFATHER clock, reasonable
Rambler hitch 1964 ea few W. 3
awd's cartage. Phone 641-6441.
AMUSEMENTS
adult sleeping bee $8 each and
------------------------------
------
STUDID couck in good condition
77#9jamor
#9pmior dompingce8 SS u4-
MOVERS • CARTAGE. anythiaL
-
Anytime' fully�rlpped ALSO rub-
BOB removal. 79-S337 or 266-Scars°royA•a[a-
PETER DOLLS.
PROC TOR toe/att. Camino, double
3739.
vouriee D60C Jockey - M, C. Youi ve
treater, brand new S12. See lwtried
the tact, mor try the boat.
NEWS office vendor 291-2383.
.,•,:. >.
266-3412. Cas alter flue.
---------------------------- -
GERANiI,'MS. hybrid patrwas a
----------------------------
other bedding plains. Cameee,be_
ARTICLES WANTED
BIE'S TE.A
DEBR703s, upsalra at
goe/as. hybrid tomatoes in pots.
19W Daio--I& Expert readers.
boxes A. flea- Other tomatoesL-30
- 101:311421-0116.
available. R. Mac0mudd, Allots
Gardens, 1923Altos&Rd.. Fitter-
yIyH0._...........
INSURANCE
for
Semce SIMON
With or without licence. Steady
employment, shift work.
far
Higblead Creak Legion
Lawson Rd.
Apply Jack Spiak, Soc'y.
282-5420
S, to 4130 p.m.
factory a warehouse area
Eglinten a Sloome.
Apply
186 Batley Dr.
STRONG BOY to alt grams and
help 1n gardea. W Beecltgrove
Drive. West HULL.
----------------------- -----
SCARBOROUGH pant regmiree
shop inspector Mut be capable
d bmmdling poop a and have a
mechanical background. Starting
salary $80 per week. Apply Mr.
G. Belt, 0019-9633.
tt}p}.L-iti :'ri{{. 4}:-0•}7000J.4:: tMalpe
---------------------------
GARDENING
dt SUPPLIES
Problems
we •pray trout ane sack. $7 aver-
age for C.aararseed Also ligwid
Cert ll Ire C.
New Method Lawn Spray
AX. -
GREENS GARDEN CENTRE
This Week's Specialsl
CHINESE aim haege $14.93 per
100. Lombardy poplars S m 6'
93C, Canadian grown rosea 2 for
$2. Evergree�+s for foundation
pbaetiag S for $13.
Try ear 3 star mix
Gordon loam
Markham Rd., 1 utile
north of Steeles
(East side)
291-2081
ROTATILLING
Frac Estimates
$moll or lore• Gardens
Soil worked up for
Sodding a Seeding
293-3918
POWER MOWER
REPAIRS
FREE PICK-UP
APO DELIVER
MONEY $ ::: -:::. �:.>=E (Xaa..»0=op Y
� AL1T.7 t1sLSURANCE DUE?
'O-'-----'-'------------ a ENTERTAINMENT 266.5177 at 759.2672
YOUTH'S BED arnC Coenbltnatiom and cosparr before you resew.
dresser and wudrobe Used furniture. picture train", yearly Pre-
Palxsad tA.•} Nox0mvxvaar::.x:i::.•}:. I.asest races. 1/4 l
wtute 333 as a set or •cel mukary objects. glass. china, ail- mrtms Phone for 'ai7no. 282 SHREDDED TOP SOIL - SpecW-
a39-4198.r y
ver. Sold. brace, copper, Cocoa,
------ --- --------- ---------
top prices peed
ItDUSric motor. n. loe p. Johnson
electric orator. Sbsepa 6, !oily
282-5604
equipped $2700. 291-0091 after
6 p.m.
CASH paid for furniture. pawn.
-------- - ----- ----------
FURNACE, oil, L10,00( BTY Gar
musical Lnat'nmel", sporting
goods. radios, tape recorders,
Wood complete running order
284-3187.
cameras. typwriters, mewing
machines. ecu. We buy or trade
------ ------------ - -
CEMETERY PLATS, Beethoven
almost anything. Resale Centre,
Memorial Gardens, very reason_
2861 Lawrence Ave. East at
able, Call 282-3664.
Grimley Lid AM. 1-6428.
------------------------------
GOLF CL.LSS McGregor. M.T.
GRANDFATHER clock, reasonable
tourneys• good co�drtion, 3 woods
282-0523.
9 Irons. putter and bag. 3 years
------------------------------
obd fi25. 750.4318. ----------
STUDID couck in good condition
9 X 12 BRO&LDL.00M Aug, $29.
Cash 6 Carry 3368 Y St
Reasonable. 445-5182.
------------"- ------'--------
If 8-7911. -11-
- --- - --------------------
e----------------------------- FOR SALE ANTIQUES JL ART
BABY CARRIAGE, car bed and
stroller In one. Almost new $30.
Call 282-6196.
Cn�piy Trailers
Sales -Rentals
Open waekowds
Wood Comping Swpplies
6167 Kingston Rd.
vablamd 1is'f Itmor
•t:x..?w�kini: h6:>:aS�'o!tti7i0S7tr.;,,;�6Tt>.to!�' ��`
r- -
TOP QUALITY CANADIAN
TENT TRAILERS
McKEH21ES
(Heated Showrooms
Sales • Roatels - Accessoria,
233 Me. 7 Highway East
300 ft. weal of Bayview
Open WeekdAys 1:00 P. in. to 9p. in.
waekenda - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
2234f913
ANTIQUES
amt
HOUSEHOLD GOODS To sELL7
For teat prices
Send Them To
EMBASSY AUCTIONS
284-4139 694-7962
IAOKING FOR BomtethLg dtlrer-
am? We have antigun, dd me
sirs and Bua�t Come to The
Curiosity Shop, 2402 Kingston Rd
---------------
83%. W. Herman Insurance Ag- feed for flower beds and lawns.
egCy. Can manure - loam - sod Sod -
laying and Its* gr"- East
POR ALL lmsuramce. A dlacount End Soli 6 Flowers. 293-6114.
to householders. Apartment dwel- -----------------------------
lers special. Budget terms on rtto GARDEN fresh rhubarb. Stock
Insurance. Call . J. Bernaake. your freezer. Very reasonable.
267-7674. 124 Beechgrowe Drive, West Hill.
BATEMAMS Horne manure, rotted
or fresh compos manure, most
rott mubroom manure, loaded
to puckers at yard Call PL. 5-
1331.
------------------ ---- ----
RIESE L.asdacaping and tree ser-
vice. Lawn maintenance. Free
estimates. 293-6339.
FOR GOOD RESULTS on wast con-
trol call Reg. i Paul. Friendly
Lawn & Snow service. 284-502a
---------- ---------------
NEWELL'S TREE SERVICE - - Re-
MOvAl. Pruning.
PL, stutnpsg. Fully
aotainsured.
HL. 7 - 1702• atter hours
AM. 1-4512.
I AX,3.4194 Wood Control Services
L Thistle - Dandelion _ Broadleaf.
Lawn fertilizing. Joseph Bateman
267-2363
T.V. RADIO & HI.FI.
MOTOR CARS &
:.}> �:::: ,:.} •}•::.,:.::::r•}}�:-�': TRUCKS WANTED
WEEKEND TV SERVICE
SCRAP CARS Z TRUCKS, top dol-
a.m. - 9 P.M. Sams. Isclwded tar! l - hr. pact -up any time.
694-1876 465-9206
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Visit oar Agincourt office st4083
Sheppard Ave. E. No prev bos ex-
perience necessary. We have full
time prefssso..l toonvafon, sat:-
retarlal sezvloss provWed, P.S.L.
loss of Income and pension base -
Ike avaUsble. Correatcomrauemm
rafts. Metabers of the Toronto,
York Coaly aatl Oshowa ileal E41 -
two Boards.
I=_
DRIVER SALESMEN - Ambido
It wide awake for ssubllshsd
c awring masa in the ease and.
A gesernes commkwbm with se
benndim PL� 1�7 � irises
MOTOR CARS
PAUL
Willison
REMOVES ALL RISK WITH
THE MOST
COMPLETE
GUARANTEE
IN CANADA
Most Of Cur Used Car $ales
Originate Nth References
From Our Customers Md
Friends. We S1 mW like You
To Know Why.
WE PAT MORE FOR ExC6F-
TNKNAL U S E D CARS AS
TRADES ON DUO FAST-
�
�•M9W CNRTSLER
WE T110R OYGHIY C M E C K
AND RECONDITION TN`
CARS W"E" MCCESSAnr IM
ol'a own Slow
WE DO NOT RETAIL FOR.
2469 TAXMS, FLEET RENTAL
CARS. POLICE CRUISERS on
COLLISMU REBUILT.
wv ►6r na1T A POOSPICTIV8
BUYER TO TAKE TME CAE
AWAY FOR CMECKINO BY
MK a" MacHANN'.
IF Ey CNANC6 SOMEOMe
GETS AM UNSATISFACTORY
VISIT WE REPLACE IT WITH
AN EQUIVALENT M O 0111 L
FREE OF CHAROE WITHIN
. MONTHS.
Egtietes lot Ent Of
The Parkway
FULL LIME CHRYSLER
DEALERS
Used Jeeps
Trucks - Wagons -
Universals
AS incom rt Motors ltd.
293-0411
Argo Isswrooce Ageacios
Otters fast service, special races
and budget terms for assigned
risk for regular appiicama. 293.,
8Z¢1 --------------------------
Want A Mustang?
Fag! financing. Please call me.
Vic Koski, Plortlltown Ford
221.9381
63 MORRIS M excellent condition
$575 full price. private 293-2362.
'64 PLYMOUTH FURY, Vs, auto -
mark. 4 -door bardtm power
brakes, & steering, loaded nib
*are*. $1295 293-3896
- ---�-
1966 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop.
automatic power stearins, power
makes and radio. Agincourt
Maoris Ltd 293-0411.
1966 RAMBLER Ambassador Sedan
Executive driven. EXcelleacon-
ditlaL Many o tray. Priced right
for quick sale. 291_1923, call
9-4:30
Thurs. June Is'.
1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page se REAL ESTATE
x...:�..:.:, �.:.::r.:r r.��...:.:........... ...�r:.,.
�
- ................ . ,rf.�a :...................:!•:a.:t :erre:•:: !:......:.. ....... f. �! Itvr!f r?fra;.!a.:! r:::•:;! in rf..>ffrr ref.•::rf :::::+r:.. ,:.; :<, :•:: r:....:
............. .... .:::::..............................:.::. J/..lf�/flffF.rf/.?'/:::f.6.%/ii ;rfr.::::i:{:%/l:%f1.•
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE FINANCIAL LOANS FINANCIAL LOANS
•;x�:r::.:rff::x:;;r,.,�rx:ast,arrx.xv:: .................:..,.::.......
$1,995
One Mortgage
$118 monthly
Now N.H.A. 3 and 4 -
bedroom homes. $1,995
full down payment to one
ortgage @ 6%%. Payment,
$118.00 monthly. principal,
interest Si taxes included.
These homes have electric
booting, alwmisum siding
are completely decorated
Cell collect
MLloyd Stir*,
725-3557
J.B. MCMrllae
& Company
Oshawa, Ontario
HARCOURT PARK
Canada's vacation
paradise in the
oliburton Highlands
... created for those
who value privacy,
spectacular scenery,
outstanding fishing
a hunting.
in All entrances are gotea -
yo a must be a resident.
- 16 virgin fishing lakes -
record speckled treat.
• Iii miles from Ontario's
largest game preserve.
• Never more then 600
families permitted to
reside in *stir* 6,600
acres.
• Over 100,000 ft. of lake
Eros/see within
bovaderi*s (only
Isk*fr*nt lots available).
•Sowed investment
potential.
• 140 miles 4/E of Toronto.
• Harcourt Park residents
Dow number close to 400
from all walks of life -
from all ports of
North America.
INSPECTION BY
APPOINTMENT ONLY,
FREE OVERNIGHT
CCOMODATION PROVIDED
ICOR FULL INFORMATION
698-5607
SEVEN
OAKS
- (Scarboro)
Whitesm'p
Construction Co. Ltd.
PRESENTS
4
'DIFFERENT
CUSTOM-BUILT
MODELS
FOR YOUR INSPELIION
PRICED FROM
$29,500
Down Ntyfnents Start At
$8,300
With 1 Meet~ Eur bslarnce
f1i1TUNK
REALTOR
Specialist in East Metro
For prompt, efficient service
appraisals, listings or soles
Commuter Train Service
$14,500 fire room ":•tached bunga-
low w:th private drive and garage,
Plus finished recreation roo:n,lw
down Psym-nt w!th balance on one
mortgage.
Highland Creek $24,500
Solid brick, 3 hedro:irn bungalow,
attached garage, family size kit-
chen, scone fireplace In living
room. finished recx
reatio-i ros.
Priced for quick sale, owner bas
bought
For Further Information
Phone
JOHN WILSON
759-9361 OR 282-2365
,Member rorunto Real Estate Boar.'
MORTGAGE
FINANCING
Now Homes
-Rosales
-Mortgages
Purchased
UP TO 15 YEARS
,*NO BONUS•
12-16% per anno■
Depending on amounr burr•,.:•?
C. A. C. Realty
2107 Danforth Ave.
Phone 694-1144
P-SOLD BY
AIMIS
h. 698-5588 -.11110
-Our Aim -Is To please"
!Homes needed for
waiting buyers
-Specializing East
& North Metro
*Fast, courteous
service
-Two offices to
serve you
Scarborough Willowdale
698-5568121-5515
PRrvATE--9 rooms, two-faanUy
Anne. 2 kitchens and 2-4 piece
bathrooms. Garage and pared
drive. 7 yrs. old. Hardwood
throughout. twelleat cordlctos.
Scarborough. 266-1053.
EXPO
ACCOMMODATION
:•:�ooaeco:�.:;r•:fr}„-oaoceetr:cweoo�x.�-: r.:•:::::
CAMPING SITES
available for Expe,
25 miles from Montreal,
facilities, $3 per day.
282-3943
ACCOMMODATION PRIVATE HO*lI: Expo approved
WANTED
Small rooms 116. 00 per person -
ate"
$2.00 each additional person. 23
milames to Esyu. Write Mrs. J.
FURNISHED accomtsodmros re-
Harbam11921Ontario street Earr-
quired lmsaedwely and atvo in
Furse Ana r remits" P. C2.
sar Scarborough
-r. ----------- ----- ----
General Hoop" Nurses on per-
GOT IAGE for rem for EX FO s50
.sawn or temiprary bests Cott
weekly. Sleeps a. Formesed-
29t rill, local 420. wcekdaysi.-a-
Bask aw AU -7115.
99 4:30 p.m. Evenrags "wee&-
-------------------------.--.-
eada Call 266-2711.
^ Y..:•:•:•:•:•: �„v0e„r
---------------------------
URGENT--2 admits and 10 year sit
COTTAGES TO RENT
soy wish to rate spartmem ar
flat 1a or wear West Hill by Jasas
23M 282-4543.
---'----- - --- ------
MtDDL.E: AGED -amine -rakes
COTTAGE nor "ima. PMer-
Ul-tea actommo"1- m Agln-
barough area. $430. Phone eve-
lags 267-4230.
Court area- Willing to do light
---------------------
soua"work. Phone 466-0224.
-- ------
------------------------------
COTTAGE at Demake Beach on.
2 or 3 ROOM e
spenmm desired
Georg- say Sleeps 7. nil M-
inemedsaaely A Agincaact area,
side conv.sAaora, call 261-
4 66-0228,
1670 ager 6 P.M.
---------------------`
-----------------------------
RETIR-D getesniaa desires rosmi
:oaooeaa^ xeaaoaxnrxaeoc :
AM board close to Agmacan Pont
O1t"e B°` `�' '°e 11tw`
ApPacdart.
CAMP DIRECTORY
ACCOMMODATION
a aaaaadr t na41arn FOR RENT
WNIIER R�Fl1Sf
APARTMENT. 3 good - nine
.ac,�ogwtixp roots. wet - oat graced level. -_..... .,..,.acs
.....�.� .
kitchen *quipped. full hvtllroaei, CAMP THUNDERBIRD - Girls 12-
REAL ESTATE 's�'u�°"' ��- 461 16 yrs. Halibunon. Full actin(-
-- ties. water skiing, canoetrg etc.
TRAILERS MMLA O ----- mo-------
....�•••�e000c.+cr�k::a�r�:;;=•:+>;::ti�a:-.:••;q M�LANO R EgLnioq Iwstseas INFORMATION Ht. 7-7313
lady 23, has, 2 bedroom baxury
Eric Kraus Realtor pool and to `hue with same.
pool and nose-. 261-9024.
For prompt emcicat service. .-------""--r rem.-'--- - ' PROPERTIES WANTED
TRAILERS Ate. �. s. Sbappa�DRD°M for rent Pfter 6 p, a
renals a sales- 293-34 9. area Call after 6 p a
29a-3149. ----- -----------
For further information
MADE TO ORDER .::-:.:.:•:;.;::.::.:•:.::-;:..;:.:.:�:•:�.:-.::�.
Rei Trailers - 1.
Phone G. W*issled*r REQUIRE 4 or 5 acres an whictito
461-8158 or 284-5306 a single family dwell
Complete _ $1o5 a 6' OFFICE SPACE Rd FOR RENT sate Price asking and approait-
Hors* Trailers - 15 h. :.:.::::>.. •....- mate location nearesthigbschow
Semi -finish - $385"?- tuna vx ••:•: t..t. - --- abopping centre, etc. to Boz 'S'
West H' The NEWS, Agincourt.
AT. 2-3802 RUG CLEANING ----"---.-.--"`""--------
New Office Space
Camping Centre
4537 Kingston Road
IEam of Moralagside Ave.;
Test Trailers -
Sales, Service i Rentals
Complete line of
Camping Accessories
282-3943
FOR RENT, 67 14 ft. Rambler
Trailers. sleeps 3 or S. Propane
move a frig. With or without
toilet. Reserve now. Only a few
left. For Information It appoint-
ment to Iaapect. phone 267-4295.
----------------------------
TENT TRAILER, sleeps 6. For
more Isforrnatlon please call 267-
9293.
------------------------------
for Rent
ELITE CLEANING A T• 2-9214J
Fmp.
nolscery, Broadloom, .Rugs.
ebfse Cleaned !n Home i Office.
Reasonable Rates. 291-2451
SPECIAL - Broadloom cleaned
60 per aq ft. Any 9 x 12 rug
---
43.99. 691-4044--after--5 Q m_
-------------------
AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham P.O.
794-3161 640-3686
OFFICE SPACE
Doctors. dentists, lawyers etc.,
Professional office space for rest.
Choice Bay Ridges location. Lall:
MILLER & IMRIE
Real Estate ltd.
942-2561
1000 sq. It. divided
Ren all or Dar:
Ellesmere -McCowan Plaza
Call- W.J, Morrison
Real Estate
291-2525
Prices are at an
all time high!
SELL Non
Call 698-7172
N. Foster & Sons
Realtors Ltd.
established 1973
:':�%W'Jh:'-0�.�L 0 W O�OCOOQOppc
PAVING
ASPHALT All types ofbitumiaous
Paving Laid by experts P.J. Pav-
ing Ltd., 699-7323.
Consolidation Loans
$1,550 - 7,500
Combine all your present loans, second or third mortgages
'oto one low monthly payment. Get up to $7,500 with up to
1 S years repo, newt. The interest is based on the reducing
balance depending on the size and type of loan.
- 223-1884 or 223-1251
Drayton Investments Ltd.
P.O. Box 51 WILLOWDALE, Ont.
%Nf0000r�i040rffi%ffft/ffffffi i690G6➢4p6y:r�y:ff/YU/AOW7gpOtgpppppp{/fi%f/]4%/ffff/.?f{•ii:
PETS FOR RENT
POODLE PUPPIES
grown or black, standard
poodle puppies, excellent
breeding, champion parents
registered and shots.
463-6007
MICE--everyoody's Pet ,everal
varieetes. white, brown. :,lack.
Will black and white walrzers-
New lasers. Call Rob. 737-3368.
----- ------------- ----------
SAIA)YED peppy. regnsrered, mak
9 -weeks aid. Beastdol prt. won-
dertul with children. Best over.
Mie tbem 294-0626
AMERICAN cotter sprue,. h,,, rid.
male. from chmapaoo stock. 755-
1111551.
------------------------------
FOR SALE--imodge puppars Mta-
Aware am toy Wad. Registered
papers, lead std collar taclettrd
Also terwas swaalsok. 212-9464.
iaosoesseooeoxvaooa,ggr,:-:s : spppF
TUITION
Amber Driving
Academy
10% Sprites Discount
Pataem. fully - ucess" mstrec-
tors. Sarvirig North Wad East
Metro. Call :-rrw:
444-3026
TYPOiG. dlaa typsng, saorthsnd
etc days or evening clas"e". Al-
so home study courser one sub -
PCI or coaabinniaoa. SsewLater-
prses - 444-3206: 1262 Doo Mills
Rood.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Portraits, Child ran etc.
Commercial, Isdestrial
and
Copy work
R. POGMORE 282-7477
PASSPORTS, Families. Pets - in-
door* i outdoors. All wort con-
aNered Can accept LmYedQran-
tity Watt R white proeaaiag.
212-1633.
REPAIRS
RICHVALE
Eglip>.ent Service
Repairs made to hydraulic born
4 pumps. Truck bodies made to
order 7 Maple Ave.. Ricbvale
889-6342
AUTOMOAll-F minv --w r ---
Repairs - Workmanship guaran-
teed Courtesy cars avanabie.
Fm estimates. Races $6 per
hour. Can: Fairway Auto Body,
X1overpass
1 Xiin aeon Road, (just west of
rpass on Highway 21.
Phone: 292-8222.
------------------------------
EXPERT WATCH repairs by cer-
tified European watch makers,
all work guaranteed, Hinz Jew-
ellers, 2377 EngLinton Ave. East,
(at Kennedy) PL.9-8351.
.:;aoavao-wt•.:..::.;.;..:.:.; :.;,,;:+sswr.aaor�cti-a:
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE FISHES private
liCenioed, competein day care un-
der tune direction of our regular
nursery school stall. Dally or
weekly. Phase Mrs. Purdy, Su-
pervisor, AX.3-6846.
------ ----------- -----------
TAMARACX NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care. Licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard.
Agincourt. For further informs -
slat phone AX.3-3152 (d)
U YPE WRITERS• Adding machines
L Cornptometers. Electric or
manual. Special student rates.
R. W tee Co., 4248 Sheppard
Are. E_ 291-3.701
SPRING
- Lawn Rollers
- Lawn Seeders
- Lawn Aerifiers
- Lawn Mowers
- Power Rake
- Chain Saws
- Concrete Saws
- Power Saws
- Floor Sanders
- Floor Scrubbers
- Rug Shampooers
- Vacuum Cleaners
- Party Goods
- Appliance Cans
- Furniture Pads
- Tile Cutters
- Sewer Snakes
- Ramset
- Re-' Heads
-.i Hoists
Hydraulic Jacks
- Generators
Pipe roots
2270 Lawrence E.
Phone 759-9344
Opp.Winston Churchill
Collegiate
T.V.RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
BELT MASSAGERS
ELECTRIC
LAWNMOWERS
Whe*lborrows,
Lawn Rollers,
Fertilizer Spreaders
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skilsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
9 RENTAL SERVICE
43115 Sheppard East
293-6521
SERVICES
BILL'S BAY RIDGES Glass Ser-
vice --- Mirrors, table tops•
aluminum storms re -glaze. AL
typesg�9 . Ke
ad For taoerrlc
ACCURATE TYPINCdooestboms.
Excellent work. Envelopes. La-
bels, live, larolces, etc. 759-
5219.
Page 10 THE REPORTER 1'hurs. June 1st, 1967
Third Pan - CLASSIFIED ADS
t:�.?^{:::}��T{2:}::}:•[{{•}:•}:•}i:•i:�i:�?:�?1:•1:•:{1.1:• ::i'r}:•}?:•:iii:;:•i}:•ii}::i:•r:•}:•:{•}:{.ru�l'c-0t4: ::..:......:::.y:.y:::.:.;.+:•:::•:•:..:.-.a�w�.+•.++-:
DRAPES do DRAPES dt ROOFING
UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING
..... -......ti....,...... ........................._ .ri?.\•}-•: ............. ...-.............•?.lllL1.1R':.\:ti•:v:':•}:{•}:•'i:.+:h:• •:v:':'1:.}:.}:.}Y_
K.B. INTERIORS
Fine Custom Upholstering 8 Drapery
126 Sinnott Rd.
266-5608
ZU04 4 S
*FURNITURE
RE -FINISHING
*BROADLOOM
-RE-UPHOLSTERING
*CUSTOM MADE
FURNITURE
FREE DECORATOR ADVICE
3 ESTIMATES
47 CROCKFORD BLVD.
757-4594
PRINCESS PLAZA
1670 Victoria Pk. Ave,
Re -Upholstering 8
Custom -Made Furniture
Scandinavian Furniture
PHONE 751-0696
,oil Anderson Free Estimate
UPHOLSTERY --CVlrs.cbester-
feelds. kitchen cbMrs• fo%stoala
etc. For free emlmmes Call 232-
8370.
BUILDING TRADES
6eneral Handyman
With Truck
Shingling, Roof Repairs,
Rubbish Removed
Odd lobs, Fro* Estimates
291-03114
046V. .
Rpeeia6nts is:
e FLt Rediae a shingles
e Siding a Allooth o s
16 Asbestos
W. R. BURTON
ROOFING CO.
Arimewt
Ph. 293-6117
COXWELL ROOFING
Eave tronbs, concrete repairs
Also interior decorating. Reason-
able rates. guaranteed 463-4314
ROOF LEAKING - S'bingles Mkss-
tog --- you $boom ban it ON -
pertly repaired before more darn-
ag& ou
occurs to yr home. Call
g�9-2455 saytime.
3$1lIUtllsalesO�P;.;.; ::! :: is ...:: "W* -------------- - - - - ------------ ------------------------------
PAINTING
-----------------------------
DECORATING FIREPLACES NURSING HOMES
.........., .....,....-.....: C11wws'ys• F lasso one patloe.
.....+. ........... i000a+vsaroeoscn...
755-8965 ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Pa l n t i n g HOME LTD. Pzt.ate and Semt-
DeCOrO. ing
John MacDonald i Sons
698-1342
C:uarallte.rd eAupplitc
PAINTING
8 DECORATIN6
Homo and Office
Furniture Refinished
Free estimates, Carl Prows*
267-3165
HONE DJMEDIATELY. Paper -
bossing, Paiscla , rssdemtial h
iwdrtrw_ F res estimates.
OX. 6-360.
SCOTCH decorator, guarswtsed
e
OX.9�-0�160� mag. GeNa----------------------------
rgincOurt. Don nulla, Scar-
b..ruagh• East Lad Toronto, and
West Hill. -IM1 Clow" 690-0364,
Chimney Repairs
We build fireplaces, patios,
asonery etc. Waterproofing
basements, etc.
444-" evegs.
CARPENTER. kKcbaw cabswets.
bookshelves. rows dtvidars,
bars. etc. Amy inside rewodeL-
M. F re a estimates aPT evem-
Ing or weekends. 261-600.
Professional Directory
:v:•x•:rxwrvt-:aocxa;•: xrx::•: x-ratcr'l
F_ LAWYERS LAWYERS
Freeman,Miller ENFIELD
and Draper KIMBERLEY
I� a HEMMERICK
Barristers a Solicitors Barristers L Solicitors
Ae-< a►.,. 80 Kin St. W.
4028 Sheppard Ave. East 9
At 3.213 366-4655
T oN
33 Sloor St. East
WA.3-2418 ACCOUNTANTS I
Ernest Johnson
Barrister -Solicitor
090 Sheppard Ave. E.
AGINCOURT
At 3 6311 2" Mn 7 1265
OPTOMETRISTS
I FRANK ARRIGO R.O
OPTOMETRIST
836 mit IOw AVE E
Now+ 9 a- r o S as oe•
489-4063 489-4116
CHIROPRACTORS
James A. Price
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2331 Kennedy Road
lopp.Tam 0*Shanter>
4560 Kingston Road
least of West Hill Pub.Scbooh
264.1321 293-4295
ErnestWHunter
& Son
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-0091
OPTICIANS
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
2392 Eal.moa A.. E
Keeharoe ►bra of Keneed r
a., 759 9731 14, 759 0266
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN
Oocter'. 9r4str.an.em ►.1140
Coefecf L4m4s S.n GIpN% 1406.1%
MO."
Mon tee% 1au•s 9 a
Wad F,. 9 9 Se, 9 S
accom soderfan for chromkally
W. R. N. saperv/gom 24 -boor
serafag care Escelles Masala
294-1626 left
------------------------------
DRESSMAKING
+ppOpp4K0040i•\rp
%)JSTOM drseemeltui, -eddings, a
specialty. also aberatione Su
Clair Ave. k "scam 9oodarea
-261-9542.
ORtSSES, suis and akerstiowa.
1V ��esewr�E. 0p.
70 a Slop.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
::<:.y:::::. �. ... �: � . •7ts+5.w::: J.pMt.;r•{.x...n� xeoo;+�x�s:«:sx.....t-.q;.Ngxw:.r.,x+r,.vvw.
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
1:::::.:.::::::.::.{�.•:•::'rtiK.�..�i�Qe�1%. .. QC.QQ.Q?.:
MOW.1. •.•:. •::.:.............h:.1�'::�.�
EXCAVATE MONDAY
SWIM SATURDAY
SPARTAN POOL KIT
wixw $1850. Installation - $&W.
JL
Above Ground Pool, Complete, 21' x 4' $529-
OUNfER FMIMEYER
CEDARBRAE POOLS
1772 Midland Ave. - 757-2156
Open 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Thurs., Fri. till 9 P.M
CHEMICALS IN STOLK
REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD
76 SMUT 0. SCAR110ROUG" -EA. 190,
. esus.. ai4 st>" • 0ISDoKmen
a Vlidew UV"9a
a WIDGET TEAMS
MOW LICENSE NO E•11160
CALL 737-4107 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567
NOW OPEN H
SHOPPERS HOME CENTRE
2958 Danforth Ave.
lepposito— Eaton's Shoppers World)
Compiete same renowatbas. Maser tradesmen for all bows re -
Petra /mck%ditng - kitchens. recreation ravens. carpentry. roonsig.
drafts. Stonework. psdnting, dezorstlwg, paperbanglog. Sk,lledchme
workmanship Al work fully guaranteed. Free e$titnates• Matra,
Laeeneo E 160. Coll or drop in our showroom upon
9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
699-7520
FFLOOR SPECIALISTS
complete
repairing - refinishing
24 hr. service
698-1342
Guaranteed a reference supple
PAINTER 8
PAPER HANGER
Insured and work guaranteed.
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282 -2530
Dow Heights
Uniteriew
Thefamous cbU-
Heigbs to re -bowed
drei s choir will pea
the bre.
tkransh Tacoma an
Torte to Montreal July
Anyone wlahiag to
13th wwd are boo w
bases awe or more of
guy over ft doe
these talented propie
Heights for the night.
is asked w9ec states
There ate about 35
with Ken Hslmes.
children and 12 adults
Dow% forget the pic-
seedLtg acro -mode-
aft at Claremont Cam-
16ow, breakfast AM a
servation area June
snot hack to
18tt:
In West Hill
And Highland
1 out of every
HOMES
BUYS the
WEST HILL
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
0
Tseslsl 12 Nees
Creek
3
news
By Carrier Monthly - By Mail Yearly
Or At Their Favourite Newstand
WE SELL
Green
Plastic Coated
Chain Link
FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cash and Carry
or—
Installed By Us
447-8021
Call between
9 a.m. 1, 9 P.M.
Your local
complete fence
contractor
WATERPROOFING
$ BASEMENT WALLS
t FOUNDATIONS
MOa1ES FACTORIES
STORES WesTfr1r110Mt
team Guru NIC
NATR U STK VW
WORUL4ASHIF GUARANTEED
METRO WIDE SERVICE
PAGNELLO
8, soon
AAGROCr OMIT 293-9491
Al ROOFING
Free Estimates
694-7548
CARPORTS PATIOS
FENCES
Recreation room*. kitcbaws.
dditiowsend all exterior am]
interior home remeveti*ns
etc terms can be arroaged.
Free design and estimating
... We will call and show you
ow,or arrange for complete
iwstelletiom by competent
Craftsmen
ASK FOR
JOE WALMSLEY
Representing Comrie Lumber
267-1161
AFTER HOURS
759-7090
44 Years of Experience
venausrs w
xow MAO"LL/11i
n 00,00 a
arawoe ars. ms
..0 rasa sevum
.fair tsras.ra
.na.auaK .aa%aan
. merit W.a.aret
BROOK ROBINSON Ltd.
1720
MldlaM Ave. 759-6645
SPRING CLEAN-UP
TIME IS HERE
Window Cleaning
Painting etc.
BEALESCLEANING SERVICES
267-1556
GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al-
terations• additions, office re-
modeiling, basement apartments,
rec roams, dormers. garages,
car ports, Dreezeways and sum-
mer cottages. Sid Visser,
PL. 5-2678,
BRICK, BLOCK and stone work.
Chimney senora, retaining walls
and fltepiaces. 282-8135
with
Gwen Fawthrop
F.N.QS.
Keep An Eye On Frosts
Last week -end was a
very active one at the
nurseries across
Metro.
Although the weather
has been very back-
ward and we are about
a month behind in some
things, it will not take
too much to catch up
if the weatherman co-
operates. Keep an eye
on the forecasts for a
couple of weeks yet as
we can still get frost.
The annuals and veg-
etables will need pro-
tection if the temper-
ature should dip any-
where near 32 de-
grees.
A lot of complaints
have been received
that trees and shrubs
are dead. This is no:
the case in a lo: of
instances such as Lo-
cust trees. Catalpa
trees, Purple leaf
Plum, etc. They are
lase to bud anytime
and with the late sea-
son are even later.
Clematis is another.
They will die almost
back to ground level
nut will still live and
give you a lot of bloom
this year.
Do not be too hasty
to remove roses,
shrubs or trees for at
leas: another month
till they have time to
bud out. Just because
another o ae of the
same type and variety
has already started to
show growth, theo:her
will tat necessary re-
spond to growth just
• • • • • •
the same as us
humans.
It is a very busy time
of the year in the gar-
den right now. With
the preparing of the
flower beds, veg-
etable garden, and the
planting of them we
sometimes forget the
little unwanted friends
that visit us.
The insects and grubs
are with us. It will not
be long till the June
bug makes a few
passes at us in the
evening. I do not know
how bad the white grub
will be this year as it
runs in a cycle and we
in Toronto and area
are caught in between
two o: them. I found
more white grubs in
my own yard over the
week-enJ than any
other year. This may
have been because I
was removing sod to
redesign the flower
beds and they like the
roots of the grass.
If you should have
brown patches in your
lawn give a tug. if
there are no roots that
is a sign of grubs and
it is best to treat the
area with clordaine or
an easier method is to
apply a fertilizer with
a grub killer in it. The
other insects both
chewing and sucking
need to be kept under
control.
I am for the lazy way
out as I like to enjoy
my garden andfind that
I do not have the time
which I would like.
• • • • • •
So I have taken to
using the systemic
crystals, which will
last for six weeks in-
stead of spraying
every ten days.
There is also
systemic crystal with
fertilizer on the mar-
ket this year. Your
lilacs will benefit from
the systemic whether
it be spray or crystal
form as it will not only
prevent mildew but
keep the scale and lilac
bore under control.
I have fo.ind the
crystals excellem on
Mums and intend to
use them on muroses
this year.
When you have your
annuals planted and the
beds are finished place
a mulch on top. This
will keep the weeds
down and will retain
the moisture so that
watering can be re-
duced.
Peat moss is excel-
lent and I used Coca
shell and find that it
gives the ground a very
rich look.
These will all work
their way into the soil
and will help to con-
dition it.
Take a stroll thro,igh
our local parks. They
are at their best now
with new spring growth
and blooms.
Tulips at Edward
Gardens are at their
peak and although the
week -ends will be
crowded the evenings
are now light long
enough to enjoy them.
Kinsmen Really Clean Up
Rabies Clinic
At CNE
The 7th. annual Ra-
bies minimum fee
clinic sponsored by the
Toronto Academy of
Veterinary Medicine
will be held this year
on Sat. June 3rd. from
2:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the
C.N.E. grounds just
north of the Careers
Building.
At -:.e clinic last year
2175 dogs and cats over
four months of age
were vaccinated
against Rabies at a
cost to the owner of $1
per animal.
"It is hoped that we
can far exceed that
number this year."
said Dr. J. Alan Bull,
M. O. H. for Scar-
borough, "particular-
ly in view of the
proximity to Toronto
of th a outbreak of
Rabies in the southern
parts of York County
this year.
"Foxes and other
animals come along
the ravines from the
danger area and may
come up into the popu-
lated districts and bite
a domestic animal,"
said the Medical Of -
ficer of Health. "Then
too, many family pets
go along on vacation
with the family and run
Into the bush. There
they may run into the -
possibility of being
bitten by a rabid
animal and in turn may
bite a child."
If a youngster re-
ceives a bad bite from
a dog or other strange
animal, doctors re-
Thurs. June 1st. 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11
commend that he be
given the anti - rabies
treatment until it can
be determined if the
animal is rabid. Some-
times it is difficult to
trace such an animal
if it is wild or if it
is a stray dog.
"The injections are
painful and bother the
child a good deal,"
said Dr. Bull. "There
are 14 of these in-
jections which must be
given a day apart and
by the time the treat-
ment is finished, the
child has a very sore
tummy."
"We all feel very
keenly about this and
we hope and expect
people to co-operate,"
he said. "This is an
opportunity to get the
pets vaccinated at a
very low rate by a
qualified Veterinary
doctor. The doctorwill
give out tags to say
the dog has been
vaccinated," said Dr.
Bull.
WEST HILI
RESALE CENTRE
Paper Backs ... Large assort-
ment. Refrigerators, $20. Heavy
Duty Stove, $IO. Chest of draw-
ers, $5. TV's 30 day warranty,
S39.50.
Odd choirs, bunk beds, tobles,
cont. - beds, chrome sets, gas
& electric stoves, washers &
dryers.
Ngw
UMPAWM FUMrOtMK
Morningside Shoyoirq Centre
(LawnencoAingston Rd. area'
282-4557
RODA Furniture & Upholstery
Remodelling - Custom Made Furniture
Breakfast Nooks Designed
IGA Plaza Bay Ridges 839-3545
(Next door to new Laundromat)
Is the thought of
GARDENING
Then why not
RENT OUR
MODERN
GARDENING
EQUIPMENT
getting you down?
Aerators, beeders.
R o l l e r s, Hedge
Shears, Roto - Tillers,
Lawn Mowers, Post
Hole Diggers, (Hand or
Power), Chain Saws,
(electric & gas)
MORNINGSIDE RENT -ALIS
C.I
282-0711
Morningside Ave. JAt Kingston Rd.)
1 1
Fill up with ... ;
$ 1
1 1
$ BA 88 or 98
11
•; and get two cards to enter
1
our BIG MONEY GAME.
1
1
1
1
1
�=w ft01PPPF_
1
1
1
1
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
MUHRMdH;
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
II $ 1
.,- .
van
DUU
MUHRMdH;
Liverpool &Kosno r
1
Bay Ridges, Ontario1
Kinsmen of Bay Ridges helped out at the softball association parade on 1 A 1
Saturday.
. Not only
re they there in numbers and humourous costumes ; phone 839-2527 1
but the came to clean u the litter on the streets travelled b
the parade. This photo shows their comical efforts on behalf of keeping 1 1
Bay Ridges clean[ (Photo - Bob Watson)
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. June 1st, 1967
942-2611 839-5533
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD
1300 /AGEUNIR ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OF TK_10_90NTO_ R__EAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M. L.S.
3MILW 95 400W
�:� tl+ttwt• •wee• •wetettE
Bili 0 "Wry
20 Regular SDAY
Jack Pot and C* 8pim
3 Specials. RAINBOW ROOM
WEST ROUGE RESTAURANT
-- Ladies Auxiliary, Br.606 --�.
DANCING - EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN-
ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30p.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.
PARKER'S
406 Old Kingston Road
(RFAR)
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES BY
TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
PHONE 2841998
For your ...
HEATING -- EAVESTROUGHING -- SHEET METAL
needs
A. (To NY) S C H LO M B S
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
eloows and registers in stock.
tats 1U* Ductwork made up.
We supply or install.
PROMPT
TAXI SERVICE
TELeMONE ANSWEIIIIING
DRMNG LESSONS
Elect Officers
The West Rouge
Russ Holder, secre-
Sports and Recreation
tary.
Association held their
The Association
election of officersfor
members thanked the
the '67-68 season last
outgoing officers for
week.
their services during
Jim MacKay was
the past year. These
elected as treasurer
included Bernie Bol -
for a second term. Bob
tet, president; Willis
Maclntyre was elected
Bigham, vice presi-
president; Ross
dent; Bill Caanon, sec-
Deakon, vice president
retary.
Minirail For CNE
W i l l i a m Allen,
meeting officials at
Chairman of Metro
EXPO to try to work
Council, said last
out a plan for the in -
Tuesday that $345,000
stallation of the minir-
worth of minirail
ail for a smaller
equipment has been
amount. They are also
ordered for the CNE
concerned about put -
but when tenders came
cooked until it is well
in for the installation
ting it in so it won't
of this equipment, they
have to be moved later
were much higher than
when new buildings are
.had been anticipated.
constructed at the
The CNE officials are
CNE.
Cer
Ret
FOR YOUR
Toronto 699-1134
Paul Hartman scanned the early
morning sky and climbed into the
Cockpit of the Nieupon 17. He
.looked up at the Vickers gun.
mounted on the top wing. and
save the nod to his mechanic. With
an initial belch of blue smoke and
an angry snarl his rotary engine
burst into life. Hartman pushed the
throttle forward and in the space
of a few yards down the grassy
step, the Nieuport sprang into the
cloudless blue.
Sounds like the opening para-
graph of a World War I flying
story. But it isn'L Paul Hartman
is a wing commander in the RCAF
and the description fits any fair
weather morning at Ottawas Rock-
cliffe Airport the past few weeks.
Hartman and several other vet-
eran Pilots of the RCAF have been
rehearsing for a colorful air show
at Rockdiffe on June 10 to mark
the 50th anniversary of military
flying in Canada. The lune 10
show will be iust one more of the
type of exciting events in 1967
which are slaking Centennial year
i remarkable one.
The second Saturday in June
uswlly is set aside for Armed
Forces Day. Since the year 196 -
is the 50th anniversary of militar.
fhXW the usual Armed Forces Da%
at Ottawa is something special. If
you are travelling through or any
where near the National Capital
on that day. be sure to see the
show at Rockcliffe.
There will be two hours of
flying by vintage airplanes includ-
ing these types: the Nicuport 17
which Bishop flew: the Sopwith
Triplane which made Raymond
Collishaw famous. the Sopwith
Snipe which Barker used in the
closing months of the war; a fleet
Finch biplane which many Cana-
dians used in the Commonwealth
Air Training Plan during World
War It. There will be other wood.
wire and canvas relics and more
to see in the shorn.
For an additional hour and 21
minutes there will be exciting
aerobatics by modern service air-
craft and a special show by the
special flying display group of the
year. the Golden Celtuennaires.
It may be the last opportunity
for sonic of us to we the old
aircraft flying although they may
be viewed anytime during summer
months at their astral positions in
the National Air Museum at Rock-
cliffe.
It may be the last opportunity.
too. for some of our pilots to feel
what it was like flying in 1917
and 'lei. for the few flying bouts
allowed on those old type are
rare indeed.
One senior officer with thow.
:ands of hours time on modern
airplanes was as excited a.. a grade
school boy when be landed from
his first rehearsal flight in the
Sopwith Triplant. Before the an-
tique had bounced to a stop on
the trans strip he was velling to
the onlookers: -'That was the
greatest thrill of my whole flying
sneer!..
*********************
Tour Of West Rouge Spring
Country Homes
The Ontario Humane
Society will hold atour
of lovely country
homes and champion-
ship horses on Thurs.
June 1st from 1 to 5
p. M.
Included will be the
stately colonial home
of Mr. & Mrs. B. M.
Benitz and their Welsh
ponies Blue Beau and
Royal Doulton, the ex-
citing contemporary
home of Mr. & Mrs. L
J. McGuinness and
their show horses and
dressage champions;
the charming French
Provincial home of
Mr. & Mrs. Philip
Sherwood and their
race horses; the
genuine log cabin filled
with Canadian antiques
of Mr. & Mrs. Alistair
Paterson, the con-
verted church home of
the Very Rev. W. J.
Gilling and the re-
modelled farmhouse
and race horses of Mr.
& Mrs Donald McClel-
land, as well as the
lovely home of Col. and
Mrs. J. -B. Strathrov.
Dance Fri. June 9
The annual Spring Lawrence Ave an
E
al/
1
CIEs l !RJ•r
/iTa fBlAt t
I/Alii
I �IEi
M1
AWN
J1111111111111111111 P"M
!I �iN itH1Ei
lam I=
iKW■ IMIiEi
Comm N a
CEJ *"K111111� me
EIMiM
TUMC111111111,1111 PF
MI'H
f1ArYAT
ttettealua erne!
ttI11eT S
tfaet �
talst taatftee
,sae tanto
Plus In Colour
"THE RAIL RODDER"
#ate IM -CAA NIATe2S
CNILDQCN UNDea Ill 1rtet
0
r�
tit��vEa-ter
649-2692 292-2069
Dance of the West
Manse
Rd., Highland
4;-'tomTURN
Rouge Sports andRec-
Creek.
There will be
reation Association
door
prizes, spo:
Pork should be
will be held Fri., June
dances,
lucky' draws
cooked until it is well
9th, from 5 p.m. till
and
refreshments.
done and shows no sign
1 a.m. in Heron Park
Music will be by Jack
of pink colour when cut
Community Centre az
Lomas.
NCH nostrils
near the bone.
RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-MOUTH)
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
REPEAT steps 3 and 4 continuously. IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN: CHECK neck and
head positions, CLEAR mouth and throat of foreign substances.
Stag immediately. Don't give up. Send someone for a doctor.
For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with your mouth. Use small puffs of
air about 20 times per minute.
Apply rescue breathing in case of DROWNING. CHOKING. ELECTRIC SHOCK,
HEART ATTACK. SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING.
3 -
4;-'tomTURN
�.
FMAINTAINdownward
VICTIM FACE UPm's
mouth.
PLACE mouth tightly
REMOVE your mouth.
RAISE neck wth one handr
law to jut
around v cum's mouth and
RELEASE victim's nostrils.
end TILT head fully back
NCH nostrils
BLOW IN. The victim s
LISTEN for air to come out
with the other hand
vent au leakage
, nest shoulrt rose.
of v,cLm's lungs. LOOK for
downward
the fall of the victim's
forehead-
chest PINCH NOSTRILS
AND BLO',ti IN AGAIN.
REPEAT steps 3 and 4 continuously. IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN: CHECK neck and
head positions, CLEAR mouth and throat of foreign substances.
Stag immediately. Don't give up. Send someone for a doctor.
For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with your mouth. Use small puffs of
air about 20 times per minute.
Apply rescue breathing in case of DROWNING. CHOKING. ELECTRIC SHOCK,
HEART ATTACK. SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING.