HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_07_13ON V
._ ..- "Ell
1
Authorized as second Class mall, by
C i, culazed in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rougethe Post office Department, Ottawa,
and ror payment of postale in cash.
Vol. 3 No. 28 Thurs. July 13th, 1967
GO Train Business Rising Rapidly
I hest _ . _ _ - A the talent shown at the Gladys Gales annual dance recital at Pickering
Hill :;c;. ,� L:L. ,tune 28th. Photos were snapped by Mrs. Jacobs.
Close to 3,800 new riders have been added to
the GO Transit commuter service for a 55
per cent increase in patronage in the two
weeks since it doubled the number of trains
operating along the 60 -mile Lakeshore route.
A total of 231,875 people used the service
during the first month and a half of operation
ending July 7th.
Statistics released by GO officials showed
that an average of 9,417 persons used the ser-
vice daily in the first week after the additional
trains began operating on June 26th. The aver-
age number of daily riders rose to 10,647
for the week ending July 7th.
During the final week of the first phase of
service, ending June 23rd. the average number
of daily riders was 6,855.
The highest number carried on one day was
11,382 on July 6th. A total of 12,512 persons
used the newly -introduced weekend and holiday
service during the July 1st. wee{end.
GO Transit officials said that the unexpect-
ed rapid increase in patronage has created
a shortage of free parking space at the Pickering.
Eglinton and Oakville stations. Engineers have
been assigned to work out plans for expansion
as quickly as possible.
It was estimated from
preliminary surveys
that the service
would
attract 15,000 riders
daily during the
business week when in full
operation. The final phase
of implementation,
consisting of six
more
trains, will br added
on September 5th.
GO officials noted that
the service has shown
a steady growth pattern
since its inauguration.
Normally, the summer period shows a dt:clint•
in public transportation
useagt• by as much as
13 per cent.
Following are the
daib.
averages ti( the num
ber of commuters
using the ,ervicr L,,, .,LaLltmn
during the last
week,
with the pt rct•ntag,_:
increase over the
final week of the fir,t in )ntl.
ending June 23rd:
Hamilton
38
(18"')
Burlington
47
(3(r )
Lorne Park
13u
(9 &-creas'.)
Port Credit
67o
(3ti, )
Long Branch
5SI
(41 )
xlimico
313
(29 i
Danforth
128
(,;,5
Scarborough
5(19
(53; )
Eglinton
7UU
(52; )
Guildwuod
522
(5.31)
Rouge Bill
186
(69;,)
Pickering
672
(90.)
He Wants Action By Sept. Or New Pickering Council
Taxes, Water and Industry are the three emer- when answers to the problems be met and pub- cutives of all ratepayers' groups.
gency problems shocking Pickering township lished in all township papers. This should in -
citizens and immediate action is needed to pre- elude a tax reduction of $100 on the average (3) A march on (_)ueen's Park and picketing
vent them from becoming more acute. assessment for 1968, guarantee of no water of such.
shortage next year and future years, and an
There are no quick answers,or easy solution industrial incentive program. (4) Withholding of taxes to the township.
to the problems but an immediate solution is
(5) Withholding of payments made outside: the
required to prevent further deterioration of the If this step fails to materialize 1 feel the township by the township.
township. following emergency action is required.
I feel that we should render all the assis-
tance possible to our council and in turn they
can only overcome the problems by obtaining
our assistance as the problems are to immense
to be completely resolved by the few members
of council.
I suggest a deadline of Sept. 15, 1967 as to
(1) l'ownship council should resign so as to
remove following actions from their per-
sonal responsibilities.
(2) Formation of a citizens' action, consisting
of every citizen of Pickering and led by
former members of council and the exe-
Suppose an earth quake hit this area it would
be declared a disaster area and aid would flow
in from Federal governments, Provincial
governments and cities and towns. Well if we
soon don't get action this earth is going to
shake.
Yours Truly,
Larry D. Shaw,
8 Josaly Drive
MILLER48 hour and IMRIE REAL ESTATE LTD.
MY RIDOK 1Fl►DwG REAITOIt 839-7812
rail cash offer "3 aoa r.w
u�T&aow� A&t"T»
i a,;e 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 13th, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every 'Thursday by
CAN- FL- :CH PUBLICA rIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
We Told You ...
The latest figures released by GO transit
,,how a substantial increase in the number of
passengers and use of the new commuter train
service.
The big increase is in the east of Toronto
to flickering area where motorists are ob-
viously taking to rail travel like duck; to water.
For years in the past we have advocated the
use of cummuter rail service to slow the build
up of mator traffic on the highways, But a dull,
slow attitude by the provincial authorities. rail-
ways and federal government frustrated the
inauguration of what we predicted would be a
colossal success.
The parking lots of GO are jammed to capa-
city because motorists, given a good efficient
train service, were certain to park and ride
rather than face that nerve-wracking daily com-
inite to and from work.
If this enthusiastic response to the GO trains
continues, it might be possible to have the ser-
vicv break-even on costs. This would be an
unusual event in urban commuter service and
a h;: sling fur the provincial taxpayers who mast
pa. for the deficits.
Let s Go. GU and begin the next commuter
line north and south through the Metro To-
rontu area and many more will leave their
cars at home and ride in comfort!
Centennial Award
Ise ar firs:
I he excerluional and unusual performances by
OW- c�,uncil definitel,. merits such an award.
\n•. witness of council rn,etings will observe
su:h acrobatic feats that would give council
a high rating; in aw. circus.
(_an vuu imagine an acrobatic team staying
up with one, two or ; hrev m,:mbers out of place'
Natur all\, such a team would fall flat on its face,
but our council se.•emingly sta}s up.
I t;e mc.'ering of July 4th gave an example of
an ther acrobatic feat which is worth comment -
in,; upon. This feat could i)e compared to a
I)a:k flip in unison and all landing facing the
-ante wa\ at thy' same,• time
wt_•eks ago a proposal was submitted
I J cuuncll for a b\ -law to change the zoning
for iher -i W corner of Liverpool Rd. and High-
wa,, ' t,) permit shopping & apartments. Many
m_mbers of council spoke against this, pointing
out that it was a bad intersection. the roads
too narrow: traffic volume was coo high and
chat traffic patterns had nut developed. Natural-
ly this proposal was turned down.
On July -Ith. we learnt of two uffers to purchase
approximately 5 acres of township land on the
.1).L. corner of Liverpool Rd. and Highway 2.
I he discussion indicated that this was for a
shopping mall of about 60,000 square feet. The
history of the events were recited for us but
the bad points claimed for the S.W. cornerwere
not brought out at all. Surely what is clamed
for one corner would apply to the opposite
corner and yet on this point our council was
deliberately silent.
From the :: including remarks of the success-
ful represe.•raative I gathered that not only
could a large size regional shopping centre
develop but that with the adjacent 19 acres.
high rise apartments were not to be over-
looked. What then of the present -narrow roads
and traffic density?
Was our council just looking at the $42,000
to increase our surplus for 1967? They were
not planning ahead and thinking of problemsthat
a large size development could bring to this
township and of course the subsequent increase
in taxes. But on second thoughts maybe they
don't care as they are not likely to be our
councillors in the future.
Yours sincerely,
J. H. P.
'i -.DRi' i• F=L-.... - _�•. ...�,,1l6` _
Scarborough Bluffs rise Impressively from Lake Ontario in this aerial view, taken from a
Maple Air Services plane flying over the lake. Large buildings at centre, top are part of the
Guild Inn complex. (Photo by Ray Erickson).
Birds Don't Gargle Milk
The cold damp spring threw the aver-
age citizen about three weeks behind in making
mistakes on the care of orphaned birds.
The bird that might have plopped out of a nest
in a late May windstorm has just now reached
that vulnerable point on many a tree limb
hanging over a suburban lawn. One sometimes
thinks the luckiest of these unfortunate birds
are those found by the family cat. For, when
the housewife finds an orphaned bird, the bird
generally is in for it.
Women are very good at raising anything that
drinks milk. But, little birds do not drink milk
-- that is, little birds that are being raised by
their mothers do not drink milk. The "rescued"
young bird often finds itself gargling eye -dropper
loads of milk. and usually does not survive
the experience.
Young birds delight in food that most women
find repulsive. Mother birds deliver wriggly,
hairless caterpillars, struggling earthworms
and similar fare to the young. The civilized
OML completes
call box system
The Bell Telephone Company activat-
ed the final link of the Ontario Motor
League Emergency Call Box System on
the Don Valley Parkway north of York
Mills Rd., last Friday afternoon.
First of its kind in the world, this
system incorporates 183 call boxes
directly connected to a "round the
clock" emergency road system at the
Ontario Motor League - Toronto Club
headquarters at 2 Carlton St.
If in trouble on either the Gardiner
Expressway or the Don Valley Parkway,
you need only locate one of these yellow
boxes (about 800 feet apart and paired
for safety), lift the receiver, and des-
cribe the nature of your trouble to the
trained operator who answers.
Since the start of their installation,
some twenty-two months ago, over
12,000 motorists have taken advantage
of this unique service. Their car prob-
lems have ranged from out of gas, flat
tires, spilled loads, to accidents.
For the use of members of the Motor
League and non-members alike, this
system is operated and financed in the
interest of safety and public service by
the Toronto Club of the Ontario Motor
League.
equivalents •-3f this fodder are the thin strips
of raw kidney, raw liver or small bits of canned
dog food, according to the Federation of Ontario
Naturalists. So feeding the young bird is as messy
as shoveling spoonful of cereal into young
humans.
The worst handicap in feeding a young bird
is the lack of a bill. Mother birds insert
food away back into the throat of a young bird.
Such drastic treatment is necessary since young
birds lack swallowing muscles any place above
the throat. The human substitute consists of
blunt tweezers or forceps.
Young birds do not drink water. They do not
drink any liquid, including liquid vitamins and
milk. Every few days, but not every day, a
drop of liquid vitamin can be added to the meat
fed young birds.
Since young birds have an undependable ther-
mostat, their body temperatures tend to vary.
They are subject to chills that can be fatal.
So, they must be kept in a warm place, since
they no longer depend upon maternal brooding.
The inappropriateness of the expression "an
appetite like a bird's" will become evident early
in any bird feeding venture. Young birds con-
sume the equivalent of at least half their own
weight each day. They should he fed often,
preferably at half-hour intervals during day-
light. If they fail to receive enough food, and
not properly spaced, they will starve.
mmmmM�mMmmm=i Mw n===rifw
Did You Know Thai
Schools on Indian reserves in Ontario will be
provided with audio-visua: equipment through
the joint effort3 of the Ontario Federation of
Home & School Associations and the Federal
Government. The Ontario Federation has raised
$1000 for the purpose and the Federal Govern-
ment will provide a like amount. Thousands of
books have also been made available to the Ind -
i an schools because of the Ontario Home & School
Associations' efforts.
Waterloo Lutheran University last week an-
nounced a $1000 Centennial award for the pur-
chase of a piece of sculpture. The work will be
chosen from entries in the 88th annual Royal
Academy exhibition to be held in Montreal from
Oct. 27th to Nov. 22nd.
The cheapest and most readily available form
of insurance for small boat operators is the
nautical chart published by the Canadian Hydro-
graphic Service. Information bulletins depic-
The artistic director of the Mariposa Folk
Festival has announced that many artists will be
appearing at this year's Festival to be held in
August at Innis Lake near Caledon East.
somethh q for the
Ladles
To avoid washing a
paint brush which you
plan to use again the
following day, wrap it
tightly in a polythene
bag. This will keep the
brush moist and flex-
ible. _
Regal Lamb
The regal tuuch to any dinner table is this crown roast of lamb. Norma
Morris, Home Economist for the New "Zealand Lamb Information Centre
prepares this Crown Roast of Lamb which is delightful to look at and
delectable to ear.
Ingredients are 1 crown roast of Spring lamb, ground lamb, a package
of prepared bread stuffing, 1 tep. sweet basil, salt, pepper and garnish
for the bone tips.
Have the butcher prepare a crown roast of lamb and also ask him to
grind the trimmings from the lamb. Measure the ground lamb and combine
with half as much prepared bread stuffing. Place crown with bones up
on rack in roasting pan and spoon the stuffing lightly into the centre of
roast. Sprinkle meat with sweet basil, salt and pepper and cover tip
of each bone with aluminum foil to prevent burning.
Roast in 325 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes per pound. Place roast on
warm platter, remove foil and cover each bone tip with paper frills or
use small unions, stuffed olives or pickled crabapples. Carve down
between bones and into stuffing. I►IAGE .% NIINI part of your
summer %cease. To he worn
wherever there', tun' the
�\ I Easiest of All
Thurs. July 13th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
FOR ROMANTIC E% EN-
shionINGS -- softly draped crepe in
a heavenly shade of blue, cool
and feminine. Easy to sew if
its bonded and then no linings
are needed. Fashion into a little
smock shape that falls straight
BYNANCY and free from a soft crush of
GAYLORD yoke. ( lusters of chalk -White
Nubble% at your ears complete
FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE IN SIWM CENTERS IN CANADA. i the took Flcuant and ageless'
SEW IT in exotic hibiscus -
splattered linen, aslithery lemon -
meringue crepe or packable
op -art jersey but sew it with
a halter neck -- summer s
smartest look! Cut -away arm-
holes slip to a cross of straps
at the back to show off your tan.
A little spring of fullness falls
from a high yoke. Slimming
and swinging!
A I.ITI'LE SIT OF PARIS.
Add a dash of hizazzy to coats
and jackets with a touch of em-
broidered ribbon. lace or rick
rack. tacked over the join
where facing meets lining.
7IIIS IS THE YEAR to he
on the waiting list. klothem-
to-he can have a fling with
fa, hion's wonderful. colour
ful new kxtk -- THE I'EN'1.
You can even bus a non -
maternity tent pattern. add
extra scam allowance to let
out later and swing along with
the crowd. Don't hide in dull
greys and dark navy-. Indulge
in some of those clashy bright%
and wild psychedelic prink.
You'll feel great! Just remem-
her: keep trims and c4Kttrasts
above bust level or at the hem-
line and please. N/) hip Netts.
SI.IPPV SlAr-SIR I'S I'ul
old-fashiutHed but arw strap
guards in your crearit s . . . a
real necc-mty with v,mmcr'%
cut-out necklines and cut -ages
armholes. Tack one end of a one
and one half inch strip of seam
binding to shoulder seam. turn-
ing under rag edges. tiev .ane
part of a %nap fastener to the
free end and the mated half to
shoukler scam toaards neck
Electrolysis
Removal of
superfluous hair
Professionally
done
Reasonable rates
293-1525
![RTROOSTSL
SYNOAYSCHOOL
10.00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
11.00 A.M.
Sh )As A. MsedsamN
►oAlk subs%)
DAY RIDGU
To renew the appear-
ance of parchment
lamp shades, try giv-
ing them a coat of thin
shellac. First, clean
the shade with a damp
cloth. When complete-
ly dry, apply the shel-
lac.
Fresh vegetables like
lettuce, celery, cu-
cumbers and radishes
will stay crisp much
longer if they are car-
ried to the picnic
ground in a poly bag.
Tos s a few ice cubes
into the bag just before
leaving home, and the
salad greens will keep
cool for hours.
&oft nogr
sb...t s3 -MI
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
%�
High Fashion Pair Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
t PRINTED PATTERN
)7 4755
_ SIZES/6-14
A"tio.-tsA....s
SWING AND SNAP — this
skimmer has lots both! Sew
it swiftly for flitting here and
there now and on a summer
vacation. Straight sewing,
quick fitting. Thrifty!
Printed Pattern 4755: Girls'
Sizes 6. R, 10, 12, 14. Size 10
takes 2 yards 35 -inch.
FIFTY CENTS (500 in
coins (no stamps, please) for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3t sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAJIS.
Send order to AME
ADAMS care of Wat-
a m Publishing CoAA&
Pattern Dept..6O FjL
St_. West, Torom.
Spring's Fashions are a JOY
FOR ALL SIZES! See 115
styles. 2 tree hat patterns,
fabrics. accessories in new
Spring -Summer Pattern Cata-
log. Gift Coupon for free pat-
tern in Catalog. Send We
fabric". Anything from lace
to canvas. The style:' Very
short. Cut-outs are usual and
many sport bloomers or long-
legged panties to match and
protect your modesty. The
question of skirts is divided
as often as not. Newest play-
mate is the long tunic - jacket
with military "fatigue'- patch -
pockets and hras%-studded
epaulettes - all in kahki drill
cloth.
Unpainted Furniture
LOWEST PRICES
W"APEe L SAVE
OLD MASTER
ANTiOUE STAIN I0 %
• USED FUNIVRUNE
• USED APPLIANCES
BOUGH a SOLD
WEST HILL
RESALE CENTRE
2824557
:11HEATHERBELL
FOOD MARKET
Pwy.2 Rouge Hill's
just east of Rouee Bridge
AN& in /a41�Ae
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs 'your ton 39c
U. S. No. 1 Virginia
New Potatoes 10 lbs- 69c
All SAVE 20C
Cigarettes Carton of 200 $3.59
York Frozen
SAVE 35C
Raisin
Pies
24oz.p es
3t•rs1
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MON LESSOR! COURSE . . . 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURiERY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
* HOT MID-DAY MEALS * REFRESHMENTS
* FULLY LICENSED * Q,'ALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or S30-5515
-;A
I.G.A. PLAZA
Bay Ridges -- 839-2848
Suits $8.98 - $12.98 with plastic carrying j!
HOLIDAY SPECIALS: - Shamrock Blouses case; Sandals $2.99 - $3.98; Desert Boots
reg. $4.98 NOW $2.98; Lady Manhattan $4.98; Happy Hoppers $3.49; Skirts white 'I
Blouses reg. $7 - $9 NOW $5; Karatron and pastel shades from $3.98; Straw Bags
Slacks and Shorts with matching top; Cotton $3.98; Lingerie in white and pastel shades; •:;.�
and Terrycloth Short Sets; Shorts from stockings from W - $1.29; Supphose by
$3.98; -Cops & Halters from $1.98; Bathing Kayser $5 pair.
I'agc 4 I l li. I11:1'01t 11.R "hurs. July 13th, 067
-Like To Get Your
BAYORT
WEEKLY
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge
1�
On a -regular basis?
By the year -
$3.00 - 1 yr. $ 5.00 - 2 yrs. $ 6.00 - 3 yrs.
By the the month - 25¢
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER
Bay Reporter
Box 193
West Hill, Ontario.
I wish to have a subscription for i
1 1 year $3 F] 2 years $5 Cj 3 years $6
1 or 25� per month
Name
Address
Phone
Keep in touch with important
Community events
With,Your Community Newspaper
Call today 284-1161
Thurs. July 13th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
Jr. Boys Romp To 10th. Straight Win
Bay Ridges Shells
gained their ninth &
tenth straight wins
without a defeat last
week knocking over
Oshawa T.V. Tower
and Port Perry in the
Oshawa City and Dis-
trict League.
Last Tuesday even-
ing in Oshawa the
Shells took a 9-5 de-
cision from Oshawa
T.V. Tower. The
game, unfortunately,
was marred by a fight
which broke out in the
bottom of the 9th.
inning with one away
for T.V. Tower.
Pitcher Al Buksa
picked up his 4-.h. win
of the season with the
help of Stu Higham in
relief.
Top hitters were Bob
Hireman, Walt Hall
and Stu Higham. The
defensive play of the
Girls Softball Schedule
INTERMEDIATE
'Tues. July 18 - West Shore at Claremont
Wed. July 19 - Bay Ridges at West Shore
Both are at 8:30 p.m.
JUVENILE
`ton. July 17 - West Shore at Claremont (8:30
p.m.)
Wed. July 19 - Brougham at WestShore(7 p.m.)
_QUIRT MINOR
Mon. July 17 - West Shore at Bay Ridges (7 p.m.)
ti ed. July 19 - Bay Ridges at Singer ( West
ore team)
aures at Liverpool Rd. School grounds.
night was pulled off by
Bob Herdman who
made a tremendous
catch in left field.
Herdman had to reach
over the fence to pull
in an otherwise sure
home run.
Playing at Home on
Thursday in Pickering
Village Park Stu High -
am fired a 2 hit, 16
strikeout game against
Port Ferry.
The final score was
11-0 for the Shells
10th. win. It was High-
am's 6th. win this
year.
Bob Baird, Bob Herd-
man, Tom Jackson,
Warren Hall, Stu High -
am and Walt Ball pro-
vided the heavy hitting
for the Shells with
Warren Hall and Stu
Higham banging out
home runs.
The Shells play at
home every Thursday
at 8 p.m. at Pickering
Village Park.
If you enjoy good ball
come out to the next
game and help suppori
our local Juniors.
Game Results
Vince Owen Motors Intermediate Girls - Game
Results.
June 12 - Claremont at Bay Ridges - Postponed.
June 14 - Bay Ridges at West Shore - 9-5
June 19 - West Shore at Bay Ridges - 8-15
June 20 - Bay Ridges at Claremont - 14-10
GAMES TO WATCH
July 17 - Exhibition - Whitby vs. Bay Ridges
- Pickering Village Park - S:30 p.m.
July 19 - Bay Ridges at West Shore.
If you enjoy good softball both these games
are well worth seeing. the girls would enjoy
having your support.
Goodfellow Does It Again
Savings On Car and Home Insurance
FOR WEST ROUGE - BAY RIDGES - PICKERING
Car LOOK HOMES
SAVE
$35rWW
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
13.25
SAVE
$100,000
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
15.25
SAVE
$2WrOW
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
15.75
NO INTEREST CHARGES ADDED
BRICK HOUSE
$14,000 Building
6,000 Contents & Furniture
10,000 Liability Property Damage
ONLY $14.25 HALF YEARLY
GOODFELLOW INSURANCE LTD.
CALL ME PERSONALLY —STAN GOODFELLOW
AT. 4-4771 'Highland Creek Shopping Plaza AT. 4-4771
--
R.A.B.R. LADIES' AUXILIARY -MINOR GIRLS
4. She
Plays
left Field
GAME RESULTS
I
June 15 - Bay Ridges at West Shore - 8-5
Chis is
Jeanine Palmateer, left fielder
for
June 26 - West Shore at Bay Ridges - 10-20
the Bay
Ridges Intermediate Ladies' team.
June 29 - Bay Ridges at Pickering Beach - 17-10
She has been playing ball for two years
de-
June 19 -Pickering Beach at bay Ridges --17
spite the
tough schedule of being a wife
and
July 6 - Bay Ridges at East Woodlands - 14-16
working as an operator at Automotive Trim.
GAMES TO WATCH
_ � : _:� • IMI She lives
in Pickering Beach. (Photo -
Bob
July 17 - East Woodland at Bay Ridges - to
W atson).
be played at Pickering Village Park.
July 19 - Bay Ridges at Pickering Beach.
Goodfellow Does It Again
Savings On Car and Home Insurance
FOR WEST ROUGE - BAY RIDGES - PICKERING
Car LOOK HOMES
SAVE
$35rWW
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
13.25
SAVE
$100,000
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
15.25
SAVE
$2WrOW
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
15.75
NO INTEREST CHARGES ADDED
BRICK HOUSE
$14,000 Building
6,000 Contents & Furniture
10,000 Liability Property Damage
ONLY $14.25 HALF YEARLY
GOODFELLOW INSURANCE LTD.
CALL ME PERSONALLY —STAN GOODFELLOW
AT. 4-4771 'Highland Creek Shopping Plaza AT. 4-4771
Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 13th, 1967
with
�D
Gwen Fawthrop
F.N.C.S.
Delphiniums Best Now
Delphiniums are at
their best now and a,
strong wind would ruin
them. It is advisable,
therefore, to either
stake each bloom in-
dividuaily or to put
three or four stakes
around the plant and tie
a soft rope around
them. This will keep
the flowers upright in
M )St storms.
When the bloom has
faded and seed pods
are forming, cut the
Stalk back to about one
foot from the ground.
By Coing this. new
growth will form at
the base of the plant
and by fall you will
have a second bloom.
There will not be as
plentiful a bloom• but
it will be just as beau-
tiful.
eau-
tiful.
An all purpose fer-
tilizer should be ap-
plied when you cut off
the old stalks.
The humid weather
will cause consid-
erable black spot, par-
ticularly on roses and
also on plants that are
have poor air circula-
tion. If you find any,
remove the leaves and
burn them. Then.
spray with afungicide.
Mildew will also
appear soon and
spraying should be
done now to prevent
it. Systematic spray-
ing with a fungicide
will keep it undercon-
trol. Phlox, begonias,
lilacs, zinnias and
some roses are usual-
ly the most susceptible
to mildew.
Be sure to watch for
unwanted insects.
Slugs are prevalent
this year due to the
m gist ground. Slug
pellets are available
and can be sprinkled
on the ground very ef-
fectively.
Continue to prune
dead blooms from your
plaits so they will con-
tinue to give you a good
show.
Raspberries will
soon start to bear
fruit, so keep them
well watered now so
that the fruit will be
13rcc '� ^ciderahle
IRA R K ER'S
Automatic Transmission Service
Rebuilt transmissions
Transmission Overhauls-Transmiss
ion Tuneups-Motor tuneups-Brakes
relined- General repairs Budget
Terms
Courtesy cars available - all work guaranteed
406 Old Kingston Rd. (-ear) West hill
12SA-1998 2BA-1998
GRAND VALLEY PARK
Pickering
The Family Play Ground
and z'
Camping Area
O
Swimming Picnics `-
Corn or Wiener Roasts v
Hayrides Dancing >
839-2691 Hwy 2 -�
For your ...
fiEATINc -- E.AVESTROUGHING -- SHEET METAL
. needs
A. (Tony) S C H Ld M BS
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
elbows and registers in stock.
itm * Ductwork made up.
We supply or install.
Barkey Brothers Butchers
Pickering - Scarboro Townline
%2 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.
closed
294-2537 5unaay 294-0456
amount of rain has fal-
len this year, but this
could be reduced to
showers now which
will not penetrate deep
into the ground where
raspberries require
it.
Don't let your flower
beds and vegetable
gardens get too dry.
Hoeing will help to
keep the moisture to
the top of the ground.
A second crop of
beets can be planted
now as well as beans
and a little later when
it is cool peas can be
planted for a second
time as they too like
the cooler weather.
If beans are in now,
do not remove the
plants after the beans
are picked as they will
give you a second crop
Visit many of the
local beauty spots and
conservation areas,
for they are very love-
ly this year. The rose
gardens are just com-
ing into their peak
bloom period and these
are at Edwards Gar-
dens, High Park, Ex-
hibition Park and many
others throughout On-
tario.
SOUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
Aboard the Trans-
Canada
Friendship Train
It was a tremendous
send-off - hundreds of
dancers turned up at
the stations to wish the
travellers bon voyage
and express their feel-
History
eel-
History Series ings with some rous-
t ng dancing on the spot.
The "travelling am-
For
m -
For Schools bassadors" loaded
with gifts and messag-
es, were suddenly
The Ontario Urban &
Rural School Trus- ..............
tees' Association has
presented Scar-
borough will afive vol-
ume set of "TheCana-
dian History Series"
as edited by Thomas
B. Costain.
The books will be cir-
culated amongst Scar-
borough schools so
that all the students
will have a chance of
reading them.
MAN AND HIS CAMERA
L. _,
$1200 Fire
A fire at General
Welding, 2200 King-
ston Road on Ion. July
10th. caused damage
amounting to $1200.
Scarborc,ugh Fire
Dept., said the cause of
the blaze in the build-
ing was undetermined
but it occurred about
4:30 a. m.
Do you know why more pictures
are being taken at Expo6, than
any other event in history'
You will know why. as soon as
you and your camera see the
hugest and most colorful exhibi-
tion ever. With its hundred
splendid pavilions, reflective canals
and waterways, national festivals,
unique amusements and astunish-
ing entertainments, Expo will be
the picture -taking adventure of
your life.
Chances are, you'll come home
from your Expo adventure with
the makings of the best photo
album, slide or movie show your
friends and family have ever seen.
There's so much happening at
Expo, you're best to plan your
picture -taking attack in advance.
It's a good idea to familiarize your-
self with Expo's countless attrac-
tions before you go and make a
note of the "musts" for you and
your camera.
Under the headings of national,
theme and private pavilions, and
amusements, you can organize
your Expo picture -diary. And
you might add another category,
simply called "the unexpected".
You'll need it.
Here are just a few of the high-
lights you'll want to include:
Of Expo's 70 nations, Canada's
startling Katimivik will fill your
viewfinder with architectural
wonder. The United States' 2o -
storey geodesic dome and the
graceful Soviet Pavilion can be
photographed from the Cosmos
Walk Bridge which links the two.
The British Pavilion is topped with
a three-dimensional Union Jack
which can be seen from all over
Expo, and the French Pavilion—
well. your camera has never cap-
tured anything like it.
If you have a yen for photo-
graphing the exotic, you'll want to
visit the pavilions of Thailand,
Burma, Iran, Tunisia. Ethiopia.
Ceylon, and the Arah Nations. For
:at the Thai Pavilion
y,n .: r»• :able to capture on film a
ceremonial barge in a blue-green
pool before a full size replica of
an eighteenth -century Buddhist
Shrine. You'll need neither jet nor
ocean liner to visit the Orient when
you go to Exp067.
Expo's theme pavilions are an
eye -striking series of truncated
tetrahedrons. Make sure your Expo
travelogue includes at least one of
these complexes, such as the spec-
tacular -Ulan the Explorer" pa-
vilions.
For Expo, Canada's major indus-
tries are presenting imagination as
their part of" pian and His World".
Air Canada's pavilion is patterned
after Leonardo da Vinci's flying
machine, the Helix. Like all Expo
pavilions, it needs a picture to do
it justice. The INCO Plaza is a 65
ft. stabile, ideal as a soaring back-
ground for a family at Expo shot.
Canadian Kodak plays host to
picture -takers the world over, and
has multilingual photo experts on
hand to advise and aid camera -car-
rying visitors.
While you're visiting the Kodak
Pavilion, remember to arts your-
self with a free picture -taking
guide to Expo. You'll find this
little book a friend indeed when
you set out to explore the exhi-
bition.
Amusements and rides at Expo
are like none you've ever seen or
experienced. La Spirale spins you
high in the sky over the site for
first class picture -taking views. At
Fort Edmonton, you'll passthrough
an authentic western town, com-
plete with saloon and shoot-outs
in the street. A good place to prove
you're the fastest snapshooter in
the west.
"flan and His World" is a joyous
adventure for man and his camera.
There's no need to remind you to
bring your camera. Just be pre-
pared to use it EVERY step of the
way when you discover Expo.
aware of their signi-
ficant role in this his-
tory -making journey.
Of the 350 passen-
gers, about a hundred
started in Halifax, and
when they stopped in
Ottawa, the red car-
pet rolled out - bus
tours of the Capital,
Changing of the Guard,
dancing at Supreme
Court, civic luncheon,
greetings from offi-
cials, and, at the sta-
tion "Mr. Canada"
himself - John Fisher
was presented with a
square dance tie. He
promised to wear it
next fall when he hopes
to join a square dance
class and learn mod-
ern square dancing
too! As the train rol-
led out on a wave of
enthusiasm, Ottawa
suddenly realized the
tremendous place
square dancing holds
in Canada's way of life.
Meanwhile, a similar
scene was takingplace
at Toronto's Union
Station where square
dancers from all
around the Toronto
area, Niagara U.S.A.,
Peterborough, London
were being loaded with
messages for friends,
known and unknown,
along the route. Don
Sherlock, Streetsville,
and Jim Frasor, To-
ronto, received many
thanks :or their excel-
lent organization of
sound, space and
everything necessary
for the gay jamboree
at the station. C.N. of-
ficials, too, smoothed
the way for the show,
and Toronto's towns-
people and visitors
showed their appre-
ciation 'by their warm
reception and spontan-
eous applause.
Several hundred dan-
cers were unable to
take the train journ-
ey as space had to
be limited - but many
of them arranged trips
by plane, car, etc. to
stop and dance with the
travellers at Saska-
toon; Jasper, Van-
couver, and so on.
Stetson Strutters, Ot-
tawa, dreamed up the
idea, and, as is the way
Of square dancers,
shared it with other
clubs throughout the
continent. (No com-
petition is the rule of
modern square dan-
cing). The train is
loaded with messages
of friendship - letters
from mayors of towns
to their fellow - of-
ficials along the way,
and dozens of similar
messages and gifts. A
bit incredible maybe to
our war -weary, prob-
lem -ridden world, but
who would deny the
need for a bit of sun-
shine, peace and
friendship? And so -
on with the journey -
first stop "Horne-
payne"!
Going To Expo By Car?
'0 1
O
2
R.7 ..............
E
A
O
N
Fid, _ Off,
; ::::; C►� :_ gT A-
X
A a
.•'� II L 0
t -
� ^ M� ..J .1 Irl rl •_
i - �- 2 ♦ )NT CHAMPLA-N BRID(,E
• + .e )NT MERCIER DWOOE
PONT TUNNEL HIPPOLVTHE LAFONTAINE—►
EXPO PARKING
In order to provide
parking facilities for
Expo '67 visitors, a
large parking area ac-
ross from the Expo
site which will accom-
modate 6000 automo-
biles has been esta-
blished.
The above geogra-
phic map shows the In-
ternational Village
directly east of
Jacques Cartier
bridge between the
Sorel-Laprairie High-
way (U.S. no. 3) and al-
ongside the St. Law-
rence River.
The patrons of the
The Mast Complete
LOCK & KEY
SALES &
SERVICE
in Scarborouah
Village enjoy the ease
of complete accommo-
dations and facilities
including a large li-
censed restaurant of-
fering a panoramic
view of Expo and the
Port of Montreal, ma -
tel units accommodat-
ing 200 persons, snack
bar, amusement, an
ultra -modern service
station, and skilled
mechanics.
The parking lot at
Village International
can accommodate one
automobile each sec-
ond during rush hours.
By the direct route
connecting all traffic
in the outskirts of
Montreal with access
to Expo via the Village
International is prob-
ably the fastest pos-
sible service to the
public. The cost is just
$2 for 24 hour parking.
EXPO FERRIES
Besides these park-
ing facilities and rap-
id access to Expo, the
Village International
offers a unique attrac-
tion; a float of eight
W. 0. BENNM
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TREPMONE 9424WS
On fthway I.a. 2, oaie A9W Ease of'kierlM
CrestHARDWARE
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD b
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES dt SERVICE
MY IUD= PLAZA, SAY RIDOE3
TRDMONE 8294121
Thurs. July 13th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER FLEUVE
a
is
.:.• .; .. ; .'•::_:r1::!�':�:�i::�}: ri:�i>. � RANT �
' . SNACK 8AR
ey
RK
1 N G _
't\ GAS BA
'::: '•'"'���.:' CELS 'r
ferries working in co-
operation with the
Metro. A crossing of
just three minutes
takes visitors to Ex-
po.
Specially trained bil-
ingual hostesses wel-
come tourists with
charm and friendli-
ness. The captains of
these ferries are qual-
ified by the Board of
Transport. The un-
sinkable ''express"
crafts are constructed
by the Princecraft
company and meet with
all public safety regul-
ations.
These units are pro-
pelled by diesel en-
gines: the hull is fib-
re glas, there is a
transparent plexiglas
dome protecting the
passengers from rain
and heat while af-
fording an impressive
view of Expo.
Passenger Montreal,
the Expo Marina, and
the Naval Craft safety
service. All of this
cost only 500 per per-
son.
Walter Safety says,
"Kneel or sit low in a
canoe. If upset, HANG
ON to the canoe until
help arrives."
100
VILLAGE INTERNATIONAL
Lwlglteail. P.O.. Cana
Si" 1i MOINS DE I.SM PIEDS
OU TERRAINDE L'EXPO Sur la
rive Sud dU St. Laurent. quelques ver-
ges0 rest de l•entrEe au pot" Jac-
ques -Cartier. le site est Cps[ facile-
tret"accessible Par la route 7 qui
Lange mtre =placerr"I
COMMUNICATIONS FACILES ET
01RECTES avoc k sib Ce I'EXPO.
par traversiers.
MOTELS. RESTAURANTS et autrey
Cotr" oditts sir les lieu..
S,tuated at LESS THAN 1.500 FT.
FROM THE EXPO SITE on the south
shore of the St. Lawrence R,ver, a
few yards salt of the southern end
of the Jacwes-Cartier bridge. this
site is easily accesswo bl, route
No. 3.
Easy arW DIRECT TRANSPORTA-
TION TO EXPO SITE by ferry
MOTELS. RESTAURANTS anA
anter facilities.
1 NG
pAF?K
autos
EXPO FERRY
,
--j- _0M 5 LA LE A MAN
DINING
r
Bar Salon
3rd. Anniversary
SALE
Largest Rambler Dealer In Canada
This Ad Worth $25
On The
f -
Easy
11
Complete witiy -
� r j
PAW,/ .
Trailed
ONLY $1975
Marine Toilet and Holding Tank. large Rear Trunk.
5" High Density Foam Cushions. Aluminum Clad
Underbody. large Water Tank. Stainless Steel Sink.
I
110 V and 12V Light. Gas light. 3 Burner Stove and Hood.,
75 Ib. capacity Ice Box. Armstrong Tile Floors.
Vinyl Ceiling.
I
Doherty Trailer Sales Ltd.
4190 Kingston Rd.
(Just west of Lawrence Ave. East)
284-4405 West Hill 284-4405
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 13th, 1967
::WANT
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
1
1
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
1 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284-1767 1
{-------------------------------aw------------------------.. .... - ----------------------------------J
A�:•:-::: K•::: };?{.; }%•:ir:•:::.::•:S:•:?•}}:•:tollkY?:•iX:v00800MCP70.QA:Ri9i. `A�tlK
FOR SALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
OOt�:•}:•:•i?:h'fi:•>hti�+Pt'-:•: }:+J�:4X?:::::.�{.}}:.�: �6DOC400o0h1•%fi:•:•:-0A }7ttir0:A?•70::1A4 };•}}:• �!?�`fi::;:%:G�tid?{•:•; Y•:•}i}::?:v:;::
VACUUM CLEANER repairs, to
W makes, parts, supplies, ren-
tals, guaranteed rebuilt mach-
ines. All repairs guaranteed one
yyeear. Authorized Hoover Service.
Free estimates In your home
Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530
Pharmacy Ave. Hl. 4-4212.
-
--------------PTLIAW--I-0---S.----Man---
DECORATOR y
beautiful designs• smocked or
plain, on display In wide variety
of fabrics. Custom made if de-
sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523.
------------------------------
FURNACES, -- forced air 10 year
arantee, complete installation
S2 per week. Package deal $150,
-- 698-5568. Licence $559-
------------------------------
KMT -KING Sales andServlce, new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge. Phone 368-7045.
--------------------
FUEL OIL for local delivery - Call
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191.
•6- TRA.NISISTOR, radio. smart pint SALES HELP - full or part time. --- ----------" ---
colour, with handle battery oper- Good pay to right people For BY SITTING i lightAousekeep-
aced. Ligist to hold. S12. See In Automotive store In Agincourt lng in nice Rome while mother
NEWS office w!ndow 291-2583. Interested In experienced people works for 8 months, starting
15th. Mature woman pre-
------- ------------- -------- ss cashiers, parts counter or Sept.
284-1239
ALUMIM:%l WINDOWS. all sizes. hardware. Call Mr. Smith ---------------
$5 & up. cash i carry. for cot- X. 3-8281
rages i hbeee additions .are_ :
:-:v;:�X"W1...A.:WOMEN 18 -SS
house c3eattottt. Phone 735-3313.
---------------------
------
---
TYPEWRITERS i Adding Ma- ARTICLES WANTED Fabulous. new, exciting cosmetic
chanes. new and used. Office Sup- "Holiday Magic" steeds or -
plies. rubber stamps. etc. R.W.......................•.....gonizers, demonstrators. to -
Dee Co., 4248 Sheppard Ave. E.,
291-3301-
IIALED HAY. good for horses.
282-0820.
----------------------
1953 Metear, 4 duxr S75. Girls
bake $15. Birth in good eordltioa.
445-2683
THISTLE CARRIAGE - Al corim-
BOOKKEEPER, part time, 4-5
bra. dally -to trial balance. Learn
prior to Aug. 14th. take over.
282-1125.
EXPERIENCED GiRL for posting
Inventory stock records. Tem-
porary assignments starting July
24th. High rates. 759-9359.
------------------------
EXPERIENCED CALCULATOR
and adding machine operators
required immediately for tem-
porary assignment. High rues.
759-9359.
SECRETARY - DON MILLS. Tem-
porary for 6 weeks or no, Stan -
ing early August. Phone Mrs.
Pngh Tosi Temporaries, 922-
5123.
LADY TO LOOK after two child-
ren
i do all household duties
9 to 5 Monday to Friday. 284-
1392.
BOATS &
MARINE SUPPLIES
+'�baw o:-:??fiacaaaaat iia:•::?.•::,:•: r:•nc x -;?<.t
FIBREGlA55 RESIN $6 SO
at
rias Exceptionally cleave - f33.
291-1721 sheer 6 p m.
CASH paid for furniture. pianos.
*limb SL.63 per yard. Hughes
--------- ---
inimical teatretits, rt
sporting;
inimical--------.------
tnbnatriee -731-5434.
BICYCLES - pelt medium alae,
goods. radios, cape recorders.
---------------------
also Nsmy Drew Books. All like
cameras, type titers. sew tng
rnachiaee, uc. wt buy or [rade
SKI BOAT RENTALS, complete
crew 282-7076eve"s.
V-oesCora". st anything. Rale Cate.
Is trailer ad skua, 297-2714.
-----------------------
2861 Lawrence Ave. East in
- -------------- ------
HOMEMADE KAYAK. $SS. 21N-
Brtmisy Rd. AM 1_6428
...... ....:4:..
1392.
-------------------------
------------------ -----------
BUILDING TRADES
STEEL BUNK BEDS, compete.
good condition. 211112-901.
ROOFING
;-:;:aasofi:x::::::;> - ac isoeegc000Qgap-:
ALMOST NEW WASHER a dryer.
FIREPLACES
Refrigerator i boys bike sea::.: ;.•:;;=:>-;•x•:::• :. .:•-
260-7123
R.0 A 21•' TV, coloured. encelleat
c:otdtnon. 694-60-M
WANTED-— Any type of clotting
you wild like to donate. free
pick - up Clothes are dwrt-
buted all ac rots Canada to the low
utcome groups, such as Welfare.
Usempioyed. Urpmaes , etc. 333.-
OSS2
-------
CAMPING craters, scratched and
dented 1239 to 5399, mattressts
S19 95. 3" spare tore S15 95
Siesta air mattresses, camp cots
and Patric had pruu. open
to 9 p in All-weather Campers.
733 Birchasouat Rd . Scarboro.
751-7766-
--------------------
CONTENTS OF Scarborough home,
Spanish style living room, dining
room. bedroom. den Rugs. da-
mask dr apes. Lamps, etc. 751-
8591
- -
hGA r a MO TO.t, 3,5 F vinrude
electric on 14 It ftbergias
marine plywoul. Playboy. Good
ski and sports runabout.
PL. 5-1250
------------------------------
REFRIGERATOR, 2 -door, freezer
across top. Eacellem condition -
S100- Also T V - 1 1/2 yrs
old, 23" power - transformer.
hand wire, picture tube like new,
reasonable. Also other furniture.
232-321'
ALUMINUM DOOR, wooden doors.
stainless steel kitchen sit with
cabinet, windows, toilet. 22"
electric range etc. all in Al
condition, 282-4676.
------------- ----------------
V W BUS interior. new. except
for Iron[ Beat - 5100.8 1.'2 tt.
cartop plywood boat - 545 An-
tique outboard mxor. 2cyl. John-
son - $25. TV, goof working
condition - $20:58 VW. good body
new front end, new miffler, good
running condition - S150. Cali
839-270t,.
TOP QUALITY CANADIAN
TENT TRAILERS
McKENZIES
(Heated Showroom v
Sales - Rentals - Accessories
235 No. 7 Highway East
300 ft. west of Boyview
Upen Weekdays I:OPp.m- t09 in
we:ekenos - 10 a. m to 6 p in
225-6915
REST HOMES
ACCOMMODATION for ladies In
comfortable home -like atmos-
phere R N. supervision. Phone
759-7735.
------------------------------
Cbun mys. Flagstone petaoe
755-8965
Chimney Repairs
We build fireplaces, patios,
asowery etc. Waterproofing
basements, etc.
444.1664 eregs.
DAY CARE
�2'.C't:.'+i.C'a-ya;:+y t\tt;,eaaT:-xt :•:t.::•::
DAY CARE. Agincourt area. com-
pany for my 4 yrold boy, rea-
soninble. Phone 293-9064
- .
DAY CARE. - Excellent care for
your child. S3 dally. call now -
AT 2-3300
DAY CARE available in my home
near Sir John A Macdonald Pub-
lic School. 839-3962
THREE LITTLE FISHES rivet*
p
COXWELL RuOFING lbcenced. competent day care un-
der the direction of our regular
Lavestroughs, concrete reprs nu
ursery school staff. Dally or
Also interior decorating. Reason weekly. Pie Mrs. Purdy, Su-
able rates, guaranteed 143.4314 pervisor, AX.3-6846.
------ -----------
g/� TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
A1 ROOfIN6
Midland
day care. heptosed.
Midland Ave., north ol Sheppard.
com
Agincourt. For further udorma-
One phone AX. 3-3152 (tf)
Free Estimatesx"'�:: "`-" �"�'.::`:::::
INSURANCE
694-7548 ::.:.:.::<::::.::a:.:: -0a �a�lalovat
OR ALL Insurance. A discount
:i-:uawbeaoiwtt-::waaoa:v�•x-�•:•:xrx::c:.:c?: to householders. Apartment duel -
lers special Budget terms on auto
T.Y. RADIO & H I . F I .
insurance
j e Call M. 1. tlernaske
4.
------------------------------
Ai TJ iNSURAN1'E OUE? Stop
aroJ c:impare before you re:ita
John Reay
T.V. & HI - Fl
Picture Tubes -
$19.95 a up
installation - $10 extra
$24 up - roof mount antennas
T.V. Rentals -
$10 monthly
$2 50 Service Call --n $3.50
+1}ii+iso?ffi{?•i}:•ii:Lv::•i:vi:{{{i?ti•'r.+.67D0004.
PAVING
ASPHALT All types ofbituminous
paving laid by exports P.J Pav-
ing Ltd . 649-7323.
L.owt-st ra.ea 1/4 yearly pre-
mums. Penne for lu:'a:wa. 282-
8.9•06 W. Herma•i Insurance AZ -
en -:y
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
►.Morgan Henry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
....^:;�:::... s;:.....:::ti:::...:•:fi3G��?:fiNS-0Qt ...:.�::................. .5::+:::;::.....<:ycya .:?i:?.ky....... r:�:;tx.�,+• �+t�ri.+.•:•xtfi:•
,FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED
.d0�tlhfitfi7�Q:VQa':^... ::;:x' 7•%3'!.✓.•::fi%-04t4%•%4?i�1.t:7¢},F:k::='.�.2C:Si5:vVW?'R••••••.•.:?•X?^}ii:?:i}}i::•:•:::>::;S;i?r.?ff.=iiyYfr,:
cooed 101 **1141
Tey Chest Offers
mom s$$
MORE FUN
Demonstrating toys
We will train you.
No investment,
collections or
deliveries
Call
2WjW 1W10
1 FULL-TIME
2 PART-TIME
to demonstrate wigs, hair care i
skin core products No investment.
Flexible hours. Complete training
given.
Coll Mr. Vonwell
699-9740
w....
.........
aat•:ovao:aoaaa%?Pfi.
PERSONAL
HAIRDRESSER
in your dome, cold waves, bleach-
ing, uating & toning. Licensed -
OX. 9-9307
LADIES NEED YOUR floor, walls.
.Indo., cleated? Yeti U bow the
lightest, be•.gMem floors you ve
n. Sat
ever seeistactioe guaraw-
ased. H. Danialewsiti PL.5-9638.
-------- ----------------
CARPET AND RUG cleaners. tact
efficient service. Pkk-upandde-
l/very. De -Liam Stair Cushion
Ltd.. 40 Danforth Road. Scar-
boroughl. OXI-2163 (tf)
----- ----
RIDE WANTED from Neilson's Ad.
i Ellesmere area to Don Mille
i Eglinton. Arriving 8:30 &m.,
returning 4.30 pm. - 262-0606
after 6.
PETS
GOOD HOMEwanted for 3 kittens,
2 months old. 291.2179.
------'-- --------------
SIAMESE CAT (Sealpo nt0 notathe
old, female, trained, affection-
ate. registered. $20. Phone 839-
2745.
------------------------------
POODLE.
----------------------------
POODLE. MALE, white toy. to-
gtatered. 8 weeks old $73. 293-
8905.
--------- --------------------
BOARDING for dogs and cats,
Brtandchris Kennels, Kennedy --
Hwy 7. 297-1569.
- ------- ------- ----------
AMERICAN cocker spaniel, blonde
male. from champaoa stock. 755-
0551.
------------------------------
POODLE PUPPIES, wnfte. silver
i apricot. Reg'd $75 i up.
755-95,4k.
------------------------------
BOARDING, Maple Hill's madera
kennel, individual runs. Finch -
Re esor Rd. AT 2-2711.
. %:�iA700ap-:aDDaa�•�}$} �:d3J3r•?J::•.Y•:-0r::\Yh^-0t
MOVING
Planning To Move?
CALL W.M. CARTAGE &
MOVING CO.
Reliable reasonable
and fully insured
537-5297
A- 1 CARTAGE or Moving, 1 or
2 men available. Experienced and
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
& insured. 284-5662
W)ViNG, large or small, anytime.
Very reasonable. insured. Also
yards and basemcnts cleated.
Buda Cartage. phone 69L-6441.
MO�cRS ..AR I.SGE aryihirig,
a.,, time. Lilly equipped. Also rub-
bish rem:)6-
vil. 751-5337 or 26
,739.
AMUSEMENTS
PETER ROLLS. Scarborough'sto-
vourite Disc Jockey M C. You've
tried the restnow try the beat
266 3022 Call after five
DO YOU KNOW this man? He's
ambitious, enthusiastic and will-
ing to work. He knows that top
incomes are earned in private
business. He know* that with ttw-
excelled products, proven mark-
etltng plat[ ac�eptedmulti-million
dollar tt ="ry his income is
limited only by his coat" for
work. We are a California Cor -
poration and need this maw std
others like him M our fast grow -
Canadian Co. Part time or
EMPLOYMENT WANTED fes`m time. 267-7469 fbrp"
r?•:r•::::•::•::•>M-- ------------------------ -----
MAN AVAILABLE with 1967 3/4
tort open pick-up will do delivery,
odd Jobs or small moving Jobs,
wed[ - ends and event%& only.
Phare 291-3837.
INTELLIGENT, responsible. ma-
ture. Desires position August only
as Girl Friday typing• accts.
payable / receivable, reception,
cashier. June - 293-6195.
GiRL MILLING to baby sit in yt car
dome. day or evening, Agincourt
area. 293-5830.
PENLSiONER DESIRES whole or
part time empioynneal. Honest.
reliable. 691-3553.
MAN WANTS CLEANtlVGoffloors.
windows or any odd Job artwrd
(tome during day. 284-4456
::awe!e0000eoar.csolw•:a::a:.:ti-:a-[:;�:.-.�pggc
TUITION
Private Trtoring
High School
Mathematics,
Miriam Hall B. Sc.
284-1239
Amber Driving
Academy
10% Spriws Discount
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Visit our Agincourt office at 4063
Sheppard Ave. E. No previous ex-
perlence necessary. We have tau
time prOle satonal tascrualow, sec-
retarial services provided, P.S.I.,
loss of income and pension bene-
fits available, cur rent commission
rates. Members of the Toronto,
York County and Oshawa Real Es-
tate Boards.
1
sa+wx•::-:a ;.;.... .•..... ..?:..trot ^o�aata44RwR
REPAIRS
EXPERT WATCH repairs by cer-
tified European watch makers.
all work guaranteed. Was Jew-
ellers, 2377 Englinton Ave. East.
tat Kennedy) PL.9-8331.
FAIRWAY
AUTO BODY
Patters, fully - lice assd Instruc-
tors. Serving North and East
metro. Cali W.- 444-3026 SALE REGISTER
TYPING, d6cats typing, shorthand
etcdays or eveaut! classes. Al-
so home surly courses one sub -
)&a or cornbcnati sr. Slew Euer-
prises - 444-3206.1262 Dom Mills
.. lora .. ..............:•:+acv::.....:...
RUG CLEANING
S.
SPECIAL - Broadloom cezom
6C per *a f. Any 9 a 12 rug
$3.99. 691-4044 alter.
-----------------
DEBBIE'S TeAR--JOM, ups:alrs at
1960 DL7fo--tot. Expert readers
1:30 - 10e30. 421-0116
Jc.»cc-::•:;;;•:•::::� :?ataa.�:tuococca>ttCraa:
ENTERTAINMENT
LAZAN STABLES
Sleigh and hay rides
Saddle horses for hire
by the hour
Markham Rd. 1 mile
north of Steeles
297-2691293-6445
hand Valley Park
We Invite Your
SOCIAL CLUB
To use the facilities of our
grounds for
Corn Roosts .May Rides
Wiener Roosts
WITH A HUGE
DANCE HALL
For your added enjoyment
Good bands available
or top notch wurlitzer
Just Call 339.2691
Or Write Grand Valley Park,
Valley Farm Rd. N.,
Boa 7, R R. N2,
Pickering, Ontario
........... ..
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY avail-
able for ambitious &enterprising
man Minimum investment with
extraordinary large return. Fur.
ther information call collect
942-1846.
AUCTION SALE of Hare and half
acre low• also a half acre va-
cant lot m July 29th, 1967, w
7:30 p.m. The real estate con-
alsts of a halt acre Lot. store or
Is". with a frontage of 130 fk.•
more or less. On U is a 7- room
brick dwelling. 1 1/2 storey. with
modern convenience* upstairs
and downstairs. datura► gam
heated. also natural gas not wa-
ter heater. a cumber of shade
trees and a frame garage Nicely
actuated an the north side of 02
highway. 16?4G1ewriew Road, halt
mile east of Liverpool Road west
of Pickering village in Pickering
Twp Also a vacant lot appcoa.
Des half acre d 143 f. fromaige,
mare or Less Jw[ east of the inam
property- Property of FRANK R.
MALCOL M. The property will be
said 1s two parcels subject to a
reserve bio nt
Terms 10 per ce
cash tri day ON sale. balani:* in
30 [lays. Sale start* at 7:30 pm,
Possession given on completion
of sale. This is a very desirable
property, nicely located- Mau be
seen to be appreciated
Ken and Clarke Prentice
Auctioneers
Markham A.R. 02
Phone: 640-3686
-- 2%-2419
SAT. JULY 22
AUCTION SALE offurniture, Elec-
tric appliances, piano, chester-
tand leld atwo marching chairs,
(red) platform rocker, record
player, adding machine, Fire-
stone freezer, McClary upright
freezer. Dominion dryer, Inglis
automatic washer, riding lawn
mower. tree sprayer, and other
numerous Items, dishes, etc. etc
At Finch and Grimley Rd. Scar-
bora Twp. 1 1/4 miles north of
Sheppard Ave.
------------------------
FRIDAY JULY 14TH.
AUCTION SALE of Modern Res -
courant Equipment and Supplies
Including Refrigerators, Freezer
Ranges. Grille. Fryers, Coolers,
Potato Peeler, Chipper, Shaker
Blender, Depenser, Tables, Chair
Sets, Serving Counters, Stools,
Near New Cash Register, Water
Pressure System, H X Water Sup-
ply Tank. Softener, Display
Cabinets, Racks, Exhaust, Cir-
culating Fans, Large quanttties of
Steel Cutlery, Controlled triple
head T.V- Antena, Miscellaneous
etc. At Part Lot #21, Con. 6,
Georgina Twps. on S/W corner
Of 48 Hwy. and Pefterlaw Road
(Pefferlawl Property of L.G. Gil-
more, and Joseph Scorziello. Sale
at 1 p.m. Terms Cash, No Re-
serves. See sale Powers for full
listings and Particulars.
Ken and Clarke Prentice
Auctioneers
Markham
Phone: 640-3686
Thurs. July 13th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Pante - REAL ESTATE
: :.... r....: ..... .......... .... r: i7rii .:!:::a:•Yr"•ii :•: :1F?i�fJ.+.•: �'f.•iiYf.•r>i'Y.•:i!:%iii:•: N.!•:•ifr:•}::•:•:??ri}:!?{?!.;.}:•S}r??::}:{•ii:?•ilii:'::
..: •:::: •.:�: •::.: �::::::::.. cess:.: .... •r• ::::: r! : :. N 4V
...ry:H..??•:4 ?9:-<'JJ.vt!••r: r:: }ii: � }:[ ............... A. .Jut .::..:..:................................ .. .. ................. ... . •{!•:%f,UJ:M:.rr+Y.•'KHY .may:!ifrlfY%Y1.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE FINANCIAL LOANS FINANCIAL LOANS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
Nemll`u it By
An St OW
iN Gd
More
.Home
M YOUR
MON
At
WHITE
HAVEN
JUTAST &
[AGIMCOURT
AT ItF.LI.AMY
To
$Mt000
DuN0A m
MR-LE1lRS - 2 STOREYS
le alry/es 4 dualtes w n% Lem ay
roewn. aeg�eerr.� f l r. e l a c t L vrerk-I-
Cle-rles ClseMs. entre wanrenms. 1.
4, A S boom*,F t, ee►eemn. bele 4z
to
nasi.. taw of the teens•,
pluselver
� 6%% NKA LOANS i
2 -CAR GRACES
JULY, AUGUST i FALL
pOStfS MMS
eta.n SONY Ie D n m
MOMS ACCEPTED
ROME" CASE LTD. REAiTOR
MW WMEN DIV. - IM -1464
.:: int --:-r:: >:o: x -r %:::;;':::.:? ..... >:•x?-.vp;
COTTAGES FOR SALE
is C\-k}:�::'V:\tl?.\4YVh?:!t{{•i:•:•i:•}:{?i•:i{•:
HALIBURTON AREA, well fur -
bed winterized summer home
on an acre of choice property.
well treed with A 170 It, Lake
frontage. 691-8470.
HOUSES
TO LET
SCARBOROUGH - Danforth Rd. 6
N. Edgeley, 6 room, 2 - storey
home for responsible adult fam-
ily with references $135 monthly.
NO. 5-4741
REAL ESTATE
frit Kraus Realtor
For prompt efficient service.
Appraisals. listings, mortgages,
rentals &sales
For further Information
Phone G. Weissleder
461.8158 or 284.5306
tCt:::�:::::::»>:[ �::; :::uses >::o: ::: >::•i.a:.::.•.;;.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
WEST HILL Basement Flat in new
home. suit working couple: kit
then privileges. phone 284 1076
8 a in. - I P.M. noon,..........
+": �9:F/rSG. r....L}:•:.... •.......... � �:: �:. � :::::.:; -::::.•:.: � :..... ...... .. rff.:YJJ/A! ..:.....:::. � :: ::•:. � ::•:
....... ::::: ::�yf<.!r}:Yrr:::r. :.; :., :.. .. : • :.!•:.::•f... f.:......:.......... ... •' ...... f:::?.r?�:.:•.•::::. YJ1l.::%fflffrJ.IJJJJJ/YJJ!%fJrr yr
buncls-
BBeelalvuw I
1134.
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
15 years reipoyment. The interest is based on the redeciag
balance depending on the size and type of loon.
223.1884 or 223-1251
Drayton Investments Ltd.
P 0 Box 51 WILLOWDALE Ont
oven.. am. vennYII
R. w Ceu
RS
• • F •
• • : • :•: :esus �: • ::: -..: Y.%.G%+Jf/r..f=ffll.:lrfF/FiYJfsGG'f:•}}:+f r:!?rr-fiirii:f::- r F ?•>•
:mashie brick
P91%
DRAPES 8�::::
OFFICE SPACE
gIr Invasion,kn
friei1,, fiiiei,g =.
UPHOLSTERING
ANTIQUES & ART
Low.
::::.::.;:-::.::.;::?::..........:._:.r.;ncw.: >,rettna.mJr•fJxc.•::•:.:::r:
fTYLi
It A MOtfrN
',h°iO01a%
UPHOLSTERING
WOKINGOKING FOR something differ-
ent? We have antiques, old to
sines and gueasltsl Come to The
Curiosity Shop, 2402Kingston Rd.
dwa�IR
on trice het oras
Cheaterfi Id a Odd Ch
--------- -' -
01ack Irerii. waterfront. Ilasleas kitch. a airs
se .Aal bath -;rte ante d. Rebuilt and Recovered
null. .rue irs Cade r roan AMA -6873
Jibs 11160114, tetteoam Im.!,w wrNh ro-
cesstfluorescent Wlthtd Ems KEN CLAIR PLAZA
Isnot bssantant with slareoe roan
nt OIL Downstairs don or 3549 St Clair Ave. E.
damn. tri-1evN too -
low famllY alae wile[
stave, own hL diltwter,
master boerean. I - awoke.
Slate@ FULL PRICE
34ECRODIA bock talit d e i A C h r e
o. .laW INMwp tarot kitchen. :I•-
Ile r04w and dwww orea. 6ece.
1,10dM, d b nniltied reC room, WIT
Bar. uses do obvies 11148ment"
Irlri �.xes. lik s Fieldno„se e04-nY.
MEW •YMGALDIR•aETACHED
SIT,t11s It'll arice, . rooms. a.r,d
WXk. Lora. filed beth, hill he~
Esttmtnr. pprrwte drive. Swldw's
aranc
e! Cir.Ies SM ntonlnry - ,
mteo.. LAW down. in+ odrte sae.
tsati.n. Mr Wilks etik ilu
s16in FULL POKE
LARGE ler 60 x » M. T leres
Mdraoms, modern kMdlen. open hrv.
niece a Fail to wM broodkWm n
Iiv•la room, tNngrt bow 0 LM
own to in e r It a a a e. Mr. Maker
6" 11 31d
All Rtt stew. m.etiw d ha arra
lectins East of Aattre and an In.
curs ter Veber. CMe 10 9eLsslI6
dmw we and now tAmmrl[r1.► train.
Dom" min .t1.cf+e strew
•--••COMMUTER
A GOOD WAY TO UVE
P.M•Aa Realty ltd,
W1134 A"Wu
BUNGALOW - 4 - bedroom at-
tached. brick, converuent to
schools E Go Train. $3.900down.
balance to 63 4y;,N.H.A. Private -
Bay Ridges 282-8857
PROPERTIES WANTED
<tDYQ:ti•: _ >:-r:-cess-suss-:.:.;;:.;.;.:.>�::.�.::•: � :;•:::a:•::
SOLD BY
P
F
AIMI
698-5688
Our Aim -Is To Please-,
*Homes needed for
waiting buyers
•Specializing East
dt North Metro
-Fast, courteous
service
-Two offices to
serve you
Scarborough Willowdole
698-3388 221-5515
Prices are at an
all time high)
SELL NOW!!
Call 698-7172
N. Foster & Sons
(Realtors ltd.
established 1923
PRINCESS PLAZA
1670 Victoria Pk. Ave
Re -Upholstering &
Customs -Made Furniture
Scondinovian Furniture
PHONE 751-0696
leis Anderson Free Estimate
.FURNITURE
RE -FINISHING
•BROADLOOM
-RE-UPHOLSTERING
-CUSTOM MADE
FURNITURE
FREE DECORATOR ADVICE
i ESTIMATES
47 CROCKFORD BLVD.
757-4594
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Rotor Trailers • 1' x 4' A 6
Complete - $105
House Trailers . 15 ft.
Semi -finish . $383
AT. 2-3802
ANTIQUES
altd
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO SELL?
For best Prices
Sell Thera To
EMBASSY AUCTIONS
1264-4139 694.7962
'Triple AAA
Auctions
Held very 2 weeks. F ree ptc. up
Of your Antique*. bousth ldgoods.
yth
aenlg and everything of value.
Place your goods where its big
gem $$$ Are
tendon Sales
6032 Kingston Rd.
282-5604 282-0523
atonARtatar. ........ .........:.
PAINTING b
DECORATING
SCOTCH decorator, guarameod
poper"ing, punting Cavir.
ox. 9 -011100.
--------------- --------------
DONE IMMEDIATELY. Paper-
haligfng, Pwatiag. residesttal i
Iedeetrial- Free estimates.
OX. 9-3848.
Painting &
Decorating
Slloppert Home Centre
2956 Danforth Ave
699-7520
immediate service - open 9 too
.Metro Licence F. 360
USED CAR CLEARANCE
No reasonable offer refused
1964 - Peugeot, Deluxe with Sun Roof `
1961- Plymouth Fury, 2 -door Hardtop
1963. Cbevrolei Bel Air, V8, 4 -door Automatic 6 Radio
1963- Pontiac. 2 -door, V8, with standard transmission
1963. Rambler Ambassador, V8. Automatic S. Radio
1963- Ford Country Squire, 4 -door Station Wagon, V8, Automa-
tic k Radio
Many More to Choose From
Gerwey Motors
3475 Danforth Ave.
korner, Danforth Rd.)
694-3261
..:.. ...o• . 59 VAUXHALL Vebx - $100 -
757-8645.
FOR RENT - -- -------------------
.:Yf%JC�rSiP}}cess?:�Y,N,.,ff1.•:Yf i}i?:<• •: :•i 7{:: a
TYPEWRITERS. Adding machines
A, Comptometers- Electric or
manual. Special student rates-
". W
ates.A.W Dee Co., 4248 Sheppard
Ave- E . 291_3301.
CAMP TRAILER will sleep four.
phone 293-911109
------------------------------
- Lawn Rollers
- Lawn Seeders
- Lawn Aerifiers
- Lawn Mowers
- Power Rake
- Chain Saws
- Concrete Saws
- Fowler Saws
- Floor Sanders
- Fluor SCruobers
- Rug Shampooers
- Vacuum Cleaners
- Party Goods
- Appliance Carrs
- Furniture Pads
- Tile Cutters
- Sewer Snakes
- Ramset
- Red Heads
- Chain Hoists
- Hydraulic Jacks
- Generators
- Pipe ro i;
NURSING HOMES
RUSEBANIC•••'.'CONVALLJ,CENT 2270 Lawrence E. !
P.OME LTD. Private and Semi-
ACCom•nodation for chronically Phone 759-9344
Ill. R. N supervision 24 -tour Onn Winston Churchill
nosing care Excellent aw-ala
----- ---- ^'�^^^.ww ^,uses:..;-a:.::.:;?:.�: 234-1626 left. Collegiate
--------------------- -- ----
PHOTOGRAPHY
::ecu�x:: <:}:?;.:.;::xsz9 ti<•,.:oee000t�oeeas DRAPES dt DRAPES &
PASSPIn-
doors
families, pen - In- UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING
doors and outdoors All work
considered. George Lew ta::->:•: :::::::!!<?? :?•:: `.r:<•::.:.:.;..:::;.: :.... .. ..............................
282-1635.
-----------------------------
COTTAGES TO RENT
dJaOaeeh:!n•: PP}:hti tiu•}:-:..vw�:-7L'ht.:rU6b:_
LAKE OF BAYS - 6 room axrage.
City conveniences, large sun
Porch h deck. Fully equipped.
Boat i motor. Available Aug. 14th
K.B. INTERIORS
Fine Custom Upholstering & Drapery
126 Sinnott Rd.
266-5608
'ARGO
osersece Agencies
offers fest service, special
rates and budget terms
ler essigood risk or
regular epplicents.
293-8261 ,
PAUL
Willison
REMOVES ALL RISK WITH
THE MOST
COMPLETE
GUARANTEE
IN CANADA
Most Of Gl,r Used Car Sales
Originate With References
From Our Customers And
Friends. We Should Like You
To Know Why
WE PAY MORE FOR ExCEp-
TIONAL U S E D CARS AS
TRADES ON OUR FAST.
SELLING NEW CHRYSLER
PROOUCTS
WE THCZOUT.HL.Y C H E C K
AND RECONOITl1N THE
CARS WHEN NECESSARY IN
atilt OWN SHOP
ME DO NOT Of All FOR
MER TAXIS. FtffT RENTAL
CARS. POLICE CRUISERS OR
ret LICJON REaiIILT.
Wr pEr AIT A ►ROS►Er TWO
eIIyER TO TAKETME 'AR
AWAY FOR CHECKING ay
HIS OWN MECHANIC.
IrNA r r N
E CHANCE SOM-O t
GETS AN UNSATISFACTORY
UNIT WE RE^LACE IT WITH
AN EOU:VALENT M O D E L
FREE OF CMARGE WI:N 1N
TWO JACNTHS.
Ellinten lust East Cf
The Parkway
FULL LINE CHRYSLER
DEALERS
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP CARS 6 TRUCKS, top dol -
to 31st. Phone at er 5 p.m.. 293-
.:::•:-:::: >, :: ;:. ::: »:-: >::::........
lasI - hr pork - up An time.
12°6. _
OFFICE SPACE
:.
....:..... :•:•a :• •:• •}•: Noxa as\u\w
4W-9206
-
COTTAGE u De,nlea Beam on
FOR RENT
AUCTIONEER
••- ..�........................ ..:.:•«..,�c•
Georgian Bay Sleeps 7. all in
=:..-........ ...... _.............�
GARDENING
side conveniences Call 261-
1670 after 6 p.m_
OFFICE SPACE
?:::;;:zt1Xt4}sx•::::::-!a:,•:::•r:;•::: <.
- — - -
SUPPLIES
-----------
COT7AGE
Ken & Clarke
:::::: `&
:.......:::-::::;�:::>-suss.::
for ren[ Aug. 12kh. to
Sept.
Doctors. dentists, lawyers etc.,
SHRElYN-0 TUP SOIL - Special -
5th. $30 weekly Phone
267-4230
professional office space for rent.
Prentice
ized for nower beds and lawns.
CF tier bay RWgas 1„cat • Cell;
Cor m?nure - loam - s.ld Sod -
HAL I Kushog
MILIER & IMRIE
Licensed Auctioneers
laying and light gradin;. East
End Soil h Floaters. 293-6114.
Lake. 4 5 r rna, sal
Lake. 4 5 rooms, snit' beach.
Markham R.R. � 2
- -- -
inside conveniences. boat, sup-
Real Estate Ltd.
B ATEMAN'S HoraemAnire, rattec
plies handy. ALL nates open.
Ah! I-2638.
942.2561
294-2419 640-3686
or [rest, compost manure, moss
rock mushroom manureloaded
-------' - -' --- - - -- ---
to trucker: at yara Cali PL. 5-
1331
ACCOMMODATION
Y ROOM 'BOARD
�DEADIINE
RYcSE Land c ping ter ----
nntendt
Free
I• _inmates. 293-1,
--- --
.. :!::, :<,::x::;.}i•,;cy:h,t tit•:K�vesh\4\\\1\
WANTE.O a small c,,ttage or house
CLASSIFIED
�LWELL'S IRI F �LRvll.t - Re-
in Wesr Hill or Highland Creek
area for familyof 4, including
nit
ROOM i. iiO ARU. packed lunches.
1 A06 I
l
moval, ruin tet -ding.
Pruning. �' ata
plants, "um.02. Fully in red.
2 teenagers 284 5417
washing d parking. t xcellem
meal, 281 I41A.
ea
�ltiaslay 1111ssR
HI. 7 - 1'02, after hours
Aft. 1-4512.
--•- -•------....---. _ •'
Page 10 THE: REPORTER Thurs. July 13th, 1967
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS
SHOPPERS
HOME CENTRE
2958 Danforth Ave.
(opposite-Eatun's Shoppers World)
Complete home renovations. Car-
pentry - masonry - remodelling -
24 hr, drain service. Displays in
our store.
699-7520
immednateservice - open 9 to 9
%Ie[ro Licence 1, 360
CARPORTS PATIOS
FENCES
Recreation rooms , kitchens,
additionsond all exterior and
interior home renovations
etc Terms can be arranged.
Free design and estimating
We will call and show you
ho -,or arrange for complete
installation by competent
craftsmen
ASK FOR
JOE WALMSLEY
ReprHer.'inh , - .. . -,ober
267-1161
AFTER HOURS
759-7090
4A Years of Experience
BROOK ROBINSON lid.
1-10 �wr 759-6645
d;and
BRI( K, BLOCK and stone work
�h,coney repairs, retaining walls
and ttrcphacrs 292-2135
,r',i HAL bC1LllINrepairs.&I
G -
t.nallore&, alwbom. office re-
n s111ng, basement spartm:nts,
rr: r-... dormers, garages
car ports, oreczeways and sum-
mer cottages. Su Visser,
PL
606000000"000
Craft
Program
A formal study of
pioere r Canadian arts
and crafts is now
available to students in
MetroToronto.
'"asses from Metro
andregion elementary
and seeuedary schools
are :sin w able to spend
a had a day at Black
(. reek Pioneer %'illage
in a newly completed
i. r aft House which was
urtginali) a mod -19th
century log dwelling
Classes are held both
m.,rning and after-
noon.
L nder the guidance of
.pecuallytrained
Authority staff. the
students will learn
thruugr practical ap-
plicatiun. the use of
pre - Cordeoeratiun
household equipment
and tools and they will
get a first hand idea
of how the early sett-
lers [t1e1I wlveT and
families lived, wurkec
and entertained them-
selves.
The program is open
to all schools and so
far 0 classes have
arranigec for fie pro-
gram Crafts include
spinning ono carding
wool, weaving• butter
churning, candle dip-
ping, wool dyeing.
grainprt,cessing,
orick making and wood
working Utter activi-
ties will be introduced
as Elie program de-
velops. It is hoped. for
instance, to have an old
tame press installed so
that pioneer printing
c -n be done
bes.oe the C. raft
House is a..other mew1.
restores t•uildmg - -
Beswe Elie Craft
House is anothernewl�
res(orad ouil ding -•
the Snwer workshop.
another mic -19th. cen-
tury .uilu-.g. which
willbe useG In con.
junction with the craft
program for boys ac-
tivities
REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD
76 SHERRY RD. SCAMOROUGH 'EST 1147'
;so— V1Vahan• Ran
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S'"'d:" Rewa s
Mars
• BUDGET TERMS
MEfBD LICENSE NO. E•11160
CALL 757-4107 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567
PAINTER T
PAPER HANGER
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282 - 2530
WATERPROOFING
+ BASEMENT WALLS
w FOUNDATIONS
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CONCRETE CONTRACTNIC
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A 293-8491
GNCOYRT
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Green
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FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cash and Carry
— or—
Installed By Us
447-8021
Call betweec
Your local
complete fence
contractor
<R;+;ti±t:+• ::.:.::<.wx�:.>:.:-0oeoeeoocooaaaotc:•:•:«-is:....:::.::
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Professional
Directory R
.?.:;AO.+�:is•:aSo00JL-iAC{-(PDtg0000000tMiw \+ti::•i:•:i4iiii:•Y::•?::•?x•>: > .4}?}}:4:<•]:•?:v::-i???:..
LAWYr-RS
ronto, received many
LAWYERS
dancers turned up at
[freeman, Miller. ENFIELD
and Draper KIMBERLEY
e
p & HEMMERICK
barristers a Solicitors borr,sters 8 Solicitors I
A"..,—, Mks.
4028 Sheppard Ave East 80 King St. W.
At J 42.3 366-4655
area 0#4-
33 Bloor St. East ACCOUNTANTS
WA -3-2418
Ernest Johnson
Borristor-Solicitor
4090 Sheppard Ave. E.
AGINCOURT
Ax 3 631: sae "1 7 1265
OPTOMETRISTS
FRANK ARRIGO R.O
OPTOMETRIST
939 ErrieHtOM Ave E
425-6595 425-6580
CHIROPRACTORS
James A. Price
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Road
,.:Pp Iam O'Shanter,
4560 Kingston Road
east oft Wt.st Hill Pub .xh., i
284-1321 293.4295
Six people three
adults and thre,• chil-
dren - were Injured in
a two car crash at
Midland Ave and Pro-
gress Rd last Thurs
mormng
According to a report
by Iraffle Officer
Paul Aitken Mary
Mayne. 52. of 3(108
Kennedy Rd .travel
line ,-acv „n P-„er.
ErnestWHunter
& Son
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-0091
OPTICIANS
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
2392 196.1on A.. E
Ko.L.to. Plo.o *I K.-sedy
5u, 759 9731 4, 759 0298
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN
Doctor s P -c,.Pew.. C11rd
'a,t Lrnw, Sun Gle... . tapmrs
N ovss
Mon fun n,v•t 9 6
Wd G. 99 So, 95
Six Injured
Rd . tailed w stop at
sus p sign and in
crossing Midland Ave.
collided won a car be -
ung driven north on
Midland by Michael
C olangO,,. ta. of 4
Lion Heights Rd
Injured in the Culan
gel., car were IIr Col
angelo thednver. who
suffered headmjune.:
Anna •a # •..! a..n
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
It was a tremendous
bimself - John Fisher
and Jim Frasor, To-
taws, dreamed up the
send-off - hundreds of
was presented witha
ronto, received many
Idea, and, asistheway
dancers.the
dancers turned up at
square dance tie. FIE
(hanks for their excel-
of square
stations to wish the
promised to wear it
lent organization of
shared it with other
travellers bon voyage
next fall when he hopes
sound, space and
clubs throughout the
and express their feel-
to pin a square dance
everything necessary
continent. (No com-
ings with some roes-
class and learn mod-
for the gay jamboree
petition is the rule of
Ing dancing on the spot.
ern square dancing
at the station. C.N. of-
modern square dan-
f he "travelling am-
too! As the train rol-
ficials, too, smoothed
sing). The train is
bass adors " loaded
led out on a wave of
the way for the show,
loaded with messages
with gifts and messag-
enthusiasm. Ottawa
and Toronto's towns-
of friendship - letters
es, were suddenly
suddenly realized the
Qeople and visitors
from mayors of towns
aware of their signi-
tremendous place
showed their appre-
to their fellow - of-
ficant role in this his-
square dancing holds
ciation by their warm
ficials along the way,
tory-making journey.
1n Canada's way of life.
reception and spontan-
4.." ,arJ.r.swe to. kw/tal
Of the 350 passen-
Meanwhile, a similar
eous applause.
s neoanus•- ,cod Is—
gers, about a hundred
scene was taking place
Several hundred dan-
and dozens of similar
started in Halifax, and
at Toronto's Union
eers were unable to
messages and gifts. A
when they stopped in
Station where square
take the train journ-
bit incredible maybeto
Ottawa, the red car-
dancers from all
ey as space had to
our war -weary, prob-
pet rolled out - bus
around the Toronto
be limited - but many
lem-ridden world, but
tours of the Capital,
area, Niagara U.S.A.,
of them arrangedtrips
who would deny the
Changing of the Guard,
Peterborough, London
by plane, car. etc. to
need for a bit of sun -
dancing at Supreme
were being loadedwith
stop and dance with the
shine, peace and
Court, civic luncheon.
'messages for friends,
travellers at Saska-
friendship? And so -
greetinigs from offi-
known and unknown,
to -on. Jasper. Van-
on with the journey -
cials, and, at the sta-
along the route. Don
couver. and so on.
first stop"Horne-
tion "Mr Canada"
Sherlock, Streetsville.
Stetson Strutters, Ot-
payne!
0e0ee0*00e0eeee0e0eeeeee0eNeeee0eeeee0eee0d
Centennial
Repos n
Ilv-. ,-t, G.., / A2-1- Ontario Liberal leader
chest injuries: Anuon-
ette 2 1 2. lacerated
arm: Assunta. 5 ab-
rasians: Dominica. 1
1 2, head injuries.
Mrs Mayne suffered
a broken arm.
Damage to the Hayne
car is e:uimated u
S1,WO, and 51.5(10 to
the Colangelo car
\Ira Hayne has been
charged with failing u,
srnn
As we enter our second century of Cunfed-
eration, we should pause and reflect on the
way we have honoured the men who made Cos-
fa-deratim possible
As a nation we have neglected the graves of
met of the thirty-seven Fathers d Confeder-
scion Most of thele are gorgotten men. Joseph
flow that stormy patriot, once wrote: "A wise
[ration preserves us records. gathers up is
mm aroma. decorates the tombs of its Wus-
triows dead.. " For the most pert, we have Ig-
nored these words Almost without exception the
graves of the Fathers of Confederation are
neither marked nor cared for by the natio[
they served so well
The condition d the graves has base brot•Id
to our attention tbroa•h the efforts ON the day,
scouts of Canada
As a Ceatenmal pru)eet the Scawtsopen nearly
three fanding the graves of the Fathers of Con-
federation, and making minor repairs to them.
()n J%dy Ist . the Scants, with the help d rets-
11ves at the Fathers and government odl*AWs,
Will held opeclal memortal services st each
grave.
Etjg�bt Fathers at Confederation are buried
in Owearb -- sad let me describe briefly what
,:ondutons their graves are in now
James Cockburn. the first Speaker ofthe Case -
than House of Commons. is buried in Toronto*
■
St. James Cemetery For years the grave's
only marker was a decaying stone lying on the
ground, half covered with grass and leaves.
A new hradstone bas recently bees ereCted, but
the pint has a neglected look -- and there Is
no special government marker
Sir William Pearce Howland, Minister of In-
land Revenue, in the first Canadian Cabinet, is
buried m an unmarked mouldering mausoleum
with a rotting wooden door is Toronto
Ur Oliver Mkiwat, a m
faous Ontario premier,
is buried in rorwto's \touts[ Pleasant Cemetery
A m;inument on the grave lists Mowat's contri-
bution to Canada -- but the government has
done mAhing to mark the grave or care for !t.
George Brown, one of the lead' ag Fathers of
C:onfcdet[ most
ratio a has fared better than
a special plaque on bin grave in foroato does
indicate bas bonosred pod bon in this nation's
history
In Kingston's Cataraque cemetery Ice Sir John
A Macdo(uW in a well -marked grave, and Sir
Alexander Campbell, the Postmaster -General
in the first federal Cabinet.
And at Ottawa's Beechwood cemetery In Hew-
itt Barnard. the secretary of th a Q1uteliec
Conference in 1264 and the secretary to the
Confederation delegation to 1-44doin in 1866 and
William McDougall• a member of the first
L abu.et.
Y..0 have to be an expert to find Barnard's
grave McDoultall's grave is said to b ein
..,nda-n - -lot it la,.ks are, ape: tel
00090000000000000000 *000000000
In West Hill
18V/ II 1967 D,FISHERCJOHN W OM
v u v' .:ENTENNIAI COMMISSIONER
Let, sin ere C.Iw was w
C -.d. ri Newfuwwlt cod. -here
--iii op Mr ars raw of lwly
ww- ad all reads me i am
Reach N. dr rake. er torose
r dtcrrr. dwir 11isswri clad osr-
.M doe Vans !rusk to . fwd
Iwwrwbe. w sties" eceaeisn..
deans and dlew pew coo n.a.-
we - akea -1 Meer . lead wfty
ler d ans
I. clime as Caeab-rafaAwrMa
lGo win crewwd for urn do,.
aY wsr .rcbo w tacr 6 has
ins aer11ra few wast. env +erre.
N. dw4p dr.e"s.aM reit user
.eft. nes se for wr Mak Brut,
.rd ber.lvrM sans arae. A is
,Me r Cesonsa N year Do R
. War .car a Rep
ar sae was der
I11ck 14 co-aw a am cww-
C'C.Nem d Caww.w oIsari
tomes. w� .reel decor►
ON wrw.wa of R iiia-ck Cls.[ to
OWN an knew' An wr shad a
bads it. .ono nit, Inirl+.e-
m M IMP, we,_ Isd a sew,
cos std twa"0-.ft- P•wsaa
An wear lay Leet'. da. w an
Mr Owl, col.. 11111 dw.cees dM
aur
A. d v weer... uecotdd am
M ver d art sine. rd 1Yww
INt Is wa..frrr esus 'laws cel"n
I - worm ear. bink 11" os rbc
mw a sww .wa d her, to.
+ter ad w.wd .n .. .w
weer Prwaww.r b.rrbfWsNWW On
la -we a r •.,.. neer, h'. a aswo
• iw$-i wt oak eco behalf d t►
.4 OW tfta - OV
C awua,.r.
e
Nee ,. r ,ftwlif Creiew
Rr.krwk (1..► Iwo IswW wr.
bttorwrweft .a{ im ",I e..ktaW
awe.., JI talion, •J (a..0 and
r rks tat dia 0. . wnw.
Ise. 1w- 0 s kw-aw b
twrw Wh . w R r *aL..0 can
.w.srlwa... ar ane wain r
earl wn..rr dmilior. aid be r.,
me-- iof q.esr.r.lr of wism
LAe AA /rkw es e-
w rever
..f rwaf awn Talc seacroft a
dww ,re cs apft .. w Ifw msewai
A. Foe - . sad has Omni'.
I." d Merv., wCh w. karrw
,ell /kers so do
.d pr. -C w b-60.0. .w ,arc
4.." ,arJ.r.swe to. kw/tal
le.w lwxr #Ad diems aur b.ftl, ,
, ki. .P-•rrr....r k1% ,ieoeraes
d -IN sswbkc 1,.Wasp -4 err
s neoanus•- ,cod Is—
Jew d Jaw eat Ce.awaJ
re,c Ower .0..Pad lrkwe .d
ver ,waren. J -4 ..wl,,.lrr J
reused C.wrw11.d w..as aw
wtll1d1.1a. .ol r..e..e.+--Iso cow
skew . ....rdb.r .asi.l Mw.e
rftr-p...ir yMwhs+ r erre.
«w r f --J. Men- war Fw+vW.
waw --' Omne 1 w ewe .w the
,as i r --ewes yrrrr d.A
(Jar. FJ.e4a NyIs.wy 4
m war ,r k...w wait, kJE.
,www Treem .d "
-,a star• ,ad Pur .cow wr.lw
t. N r..a brad effi, dwL'o
w.11e, ..6 ewrftes, aftJ pc
r w,th , attP.errw-foo C.ar
ltaw.r+
,deft sae d .err. ae Prow,r.c.111
wh., ►aw, • h we .soap ..as
ao1 Irrnirrrl J.rbi. „d Mack
,rite car aw ..rrwo. fat
Ladd (e.ww" Irwlw7 nue,
IM'. . wale 4..rr is arr11ftl
r n.de.wr. 0. Na kwua d !
yw_.w.s a.1 ..Wd wWs w.
%.dd. a
11wOIsrrw librsa.w.. Woe are
re J.wJd t.►. i..aasttk .1
.aae.i.wr r o.r.dwe.." lin or
I u,.:r.r un,: �w-r M:�• .•1 t :n..
nwld,
marker
it to clear what [Hurt be
Cion..
Ire jjraves mum be rep&ued and marked with
spec plaques; and they should be declared
national historic alts&
-- K Ottawa doesnn-t
do u, Queen's Park should
The condition of the graves Of the Fathers
Of Confederation Is symbolic, to a way, of bow
we At a eiatbn have neglected out history.
We mum ensure that Canada
dote riot become
a nation oeglectfal of it& pkat. a nation without
heroes; a nation without a dream of what the
future can oecome
And Highland
out of every
HOMES
BUYS the
WEST HILL
Creek
3
news
By Carrier Monthly - By Mail Yearly
Or At Their Favourite Newstand
A Gorgeous Fur Wrap Wins Award
A white and die.' ' :a_*-_ -Wink cape designed by Greg: i;r _ _ -
onto, won the _ ;.-.ow Eedee award at the fashi „ _ ..:
week. The gurgt-: )u_ fur piece is pictured above with uth=r •_rar:�- :-. :::
The winning en_ry is shaped in a perfect circle and car, be w.jrn as a cap<: ..at: a high cuiiar
or as a stole. It was designed by Jerry Green.
The models standing atop the giant granite blocks of the Ontario Pavilion are from left a gray
and white pinstripe woollen coat by Olivia Haute Couture o: Hamilton, the circular wrap of ma-
jestic dark and white mink by Green Brothers, pyjamas of velvet trim-n�-d corduroy over a viyella
harem jump suit by Elen Henderson and a gold jump suit with matched helmet and co-ordinated
striped jacket by Originai Sterling Sportswear Ltd.
Hydro's
tall trucks
A new breed of -tall trucks- is mak-
ing giants of oritario Hydro'+ linemen
and foresters.
Aerial lifts. often called skyhooks.
chem pickers or bucket trucks, are
contributing more to the electrical
utility industry than almost any other
mechanical deice dc.cloped in the
last 50 years. Their impact has been
compared to that of the computer.
Hydro uses truck -mounted aerial lifts
for line maintenance• construction and
forestry work, and new uses arc being
found for them every day. Already a
common sight along Ontario road-
sides, these lanky giants will become
even more familiar in the ,cars to
come.
Aerial lifts come in man. shapes and
sizes, but mounted on trucks their
use is limited to fairly accessible areas.
Now Hydro is mounting a few units
on "off-road .chicks"- rubber -tired
logging tractors that can go almost
anywhere. Hydro's tallest trucks are
50 -footers, but 65-. 85- and e.en 95 -
foot ones will soon be a.ailabk.
Effx:ienc% hascreated the bucket -truck
boom. For example, two foresters
equipped with an aerial lift can do
the work of four without. The in-
sulated bucket allows men to work in
safety close to power lines --or to
actually handle li.e lines with bare
hands w hile doing some maintenance
tasks. Thus power interruptions for
maintenance purposes are reduced.
Sections of line difficult to get to by
other means are easily reached with
an aerial lift, thereby speeding up
and simplifying the job.
Bucket trucks give the men a new
interest and enthusiasm for their work.
The effect is roughly the same as giv-
ing a boy a power mower to cut the
grass or a snow -blower to clear the
drive.
The devices are also proving a boon
to older linemen and foresters. Ivor-
mally, the first part of the body which
gives out on men who climb for a
living is their legs. Bucket trucks, in
effect, provide new —and longer -
otes. With an aerial lift the ability to
climb is not necessary and the active
working life of older, experienced nen
is extended considerably.
7,
1
r j
t
M ._
Rear hes pl x,', ca,ih
Tractor -mourned aci iai !)ia ao, -i'l
need road,.
Tall trucks give Hydro's linemen and
foresters a real boost in their daily
work - both physically and mentally
--and help them to pro% ide and main-
tain better electrical service in Ontario.
Thurs. July 13th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11
s,•v_ ra.
Ontari ar :aK�'
post of Rev )n ' laragtr f )r Untari , i;ydru's
Central Region, succeeding Adam W S. Smith.
The region extends from Burlington along Lakt•
Ontario shore almost to Port Hope, including
Metro Toronto, and reaches north to Sutton
on Lake Simcoe. It is the most complex and high-
ly industrialized region in Ontario. (Ontario
Hydro photo).
THE BAY REPORTER is read by 1 in every 3 homes in Bay Ridges,
West Shore, West Rouge, Bay Shore and Fairport Beach.
If you plan a fall
Try
or winter vacation ...
A Caribbean Cruise?
A Non -Stop Jet To Hawaii?
A Fiesta (Or Siesta) In Mexico?
y-----------
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED!
BOOK NOW! I
HOMELAND TRAVEL
AGENCY LTD.
CEDARBRAE PLA
(2nd floor offices)
W
261-7129
* Airline *Steamship
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*Car Hire * Tours * Bus * Passports
* Visas * Travel Insurance * Hotels
AUTHORIZED W1AGENT
Commercial and industrial accounts invited
261-7129
Page ,2 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 13th, 1967
&4 %1K tiST10.�5
W*F�45�
942-2611 839-5533
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
GASX FOR
FIRST • SECOND MORT43AGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD
1306 6ASELINt ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OF THE_SQLZONTO_ REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
WHAT'g3 ON
WHAT- .WHEN- -WHE2E
every
Bingo1puEsDAT20 Re ular
8
Jack Pot and d 8P.M
3 Specials. RAINBOW ROOM
WEST ROUGE RESTAURANT
-- Ladies Auxiliary, Br.606 -- wa
DANCING - EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE: GRAND VALLEY HOE; DO WN -
ERS, 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 E arm
Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691.
CHILDREN'S MOVIES
There will be movies for children on Wed.
July 19th. at Frenchman's Flay Public School
at 3 p.m. Besides a full hour of cartoons
there will be almost an hour featuring an anim-
al show.
tt rAW9"e
[1 KAJZ STYLING
man s., ouw Ttw
839-3511
"TOMPI.ETE KAUTY CMTURE-
il uliv Air CunditiortA
Graduates Celebrate
And Dance 8 Dance
They danced until the
time limit -- and then
cried for "More" and
the group called the
Delphis which had
played for them during
the evening obliged
with many encores. It
was a pleasant sight
to .3ee -- and even
more pleasurable at
the end of the evening
were the many parents
awaiting them to pick
them up - well done
for safety measures.
That was the scene at
Frenchman's Bay
School as the gra-
duates celebrated on
Fri. June 23rd. The
Games Room provided
entertainment for
those who did not wish
to dance -- therewere
ping pong tables, bil-
liards, crokinole.
hockey game, chess
and school board (or
schulbaaken). During
intermission the
games rooms were
well occupied and
everyone enjoyed
themselves.
Lunch was served in
the Lobby to provide
room for the 150 -odd
graduates in atten-
dance - sandwiches
and soft drinks were
supplied by the Hume &
school Association.
The centerpiece was
laid out in the school
colours of maroon and
grey, with pink, deep
red and white peonies
in a bowl at one side,
pink candles in hold-
ers at each end of the
table and a token `dip-
loma' in front of a
graduate's "head"
complete with mortar-
board.
Many thanks go to a
lot of people who
helped to make this
a success. Mr. Fair-
burn worked hard to
organize the school's
participation in this
event and teachers
acted as chaperones.
The feeder schools to-
gether with the
F renchman s Bay
Home & School Asso-
ciation provided sand-
wiches and this with all
the other efforts of the
catering were well and
ably organized by Mrs.
Dilys Sutton, the Social
Convenor.
The Games Rooms
were under the guid-
ance of `.rs. Ruth Har-
vey. Membership
Chairman, and the
Centre table was set
up by Mrs. Singer and
Mrs. Bell. It is im-
possible to list all the
parents who came out
and helped in the
Gamc>s Room:, and in
the catering but we
would like here and
now to acknowledge
and thank them for
their support.
Seven Go Back To Nature
Steve Lewis (L.) a n
off Valley I-arn-i kc., i1•:K" i..,. !. ii ri;l, 3I"L u:. i ,u.: t: -).F. i,,I\ `Ld, I -i.
(Photo - Miriam Bays).
As the sun sank low- shadows through the mother stretched out
er over the dense pines branches, on two tents, on the grass near the
and birches, the light and on the sweatshirt- blaze. The father of
from the campfire cast clad forms of five this brood stood by the
deeper and deeper youngsters and their fire, slim stick in
hand, keeping them
supplied with toasted
marshmallows as the
seven city dwellers go
back to nature for their
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Broadloom & Drapes
Hoover Agent
Most Modwo Rw Chrem g PJW
few, precious vacation
days.
This scene took place
recently in the midst
of 100 - acre Grand
Valley Park that is
situated two miles
north of Hwy #2 on
Valley Farm Rd., just
east of Liverpool Rd.
"We are the second
camping park on this
section of Valley Farm
Rd.," explained F rank
Hibbert, owner for 12
years of this wooded
retreat, by way of
avoiding confusion
with another camp
ground en route to
Grand Valley Park.
Soon after Frank took
over the acreage and
was clearing it, Hurri-
cane Hazel came along
and cut a swath through
the middle that re-
vealed an underground
spring. To turn disas-
ter into success seems
to be a talent of
Frank's. He promptly
deepend and levelled
a large area around the
spring, sanded the
bottom and sides,
installed a sleuth gate
at one end and let the
spring do the rest. The
result is a huge na-
ture - fed man - made
swimming hole that
goes from three feet
to seven feet deep, kept
brimming with clear,
underground spring
water, complete with
roped areas, a water
slide and divingboard.
Nearby, Duffin Creek
wends its merry way
through the forest to
Lake Ontario.
Grand Valley park
has enough cleared
area to accommodate
two 1,000 -person pic-
nics at once. There
is a huge dance hall.
a horse pitching ring,
horses for riding and
a snack -bar for tasty
incidentals.
Rumors have it that
this acreage was once
a hunting lodge used by
a group of English
nobility. At one point
Duffin Creek is inter-
rupted by the ruins of
an old stone dam.
Frank says that there
is the ruins of an old
pioneer fort on the
other side of this darn,
but the water was too
high for exploring on
this day.