HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_08_03W
104 Vy BAY 1
per copy WEEKLY R1 PORT
,AutborWd u oeoond t1a a mt,Y, by
C is culazed in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge m i"rpa�nt adDepartment. Ioaw /
1 I
Vol. 3 No. 31
Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1967
Beverley Brings Silver -Medal To Pickering
Now
Above a charming local wedding --for details we psre U.
A beautiful dive --the last in the competition --
gave blonde Beverlay Boys of Pickering a silver
medal at the Pan American games on Sunday
in the women's 10 metre tower diving.
Beverley who is just 16 years of agc:, came
through with the best dive in the competition
and moved from bronze to silver. She did it
with a forward one -and -a -half, two -twist from
free position. The degree of difficulty was 2.6.
She was the last of six girls in the competition
and when she took her position on the tower
she faced the impossible task of beating Lesley
Bush of the United Stptes. She didn't beat
Lesley, but a marking of 78.70 could squeeze
her past Ann Peterson also of the U.S.A.
`WI -en I saw her hit the water. I just turned
away. I knew she had it."said her coach Don
Webb of Leaside. '1 still don't know her score.
but I knew then she had the silver."
When the judges flashed their scores Beverley
was given 102.70 --the best mark of the com-
petition in any dive and the only mark uver the
100 mark.
She said she knew she had a good chance with
her final dive. 01 knew 1 had a chance when she
(Ann Peterson) fluffed her second dive. Don
told me it was close." said Bev. She said how
ever, that she never gets upon the tower thinking
she might win because when she thinks she might
blow it she usually wins.
'I thought I might not clear the tower and that
I might not twist and that maybe everything would
go wrong." she said. Instead everything went
right and she won an unexpected silver medal
for Canada. She was well behind the two U.S.
girls after the morning round. Miss Peterson
admitted being nervous in the second afternoon
dive though and she got a poor riark and she
didn't recover sufficient to win with her final
dive.
Her coach, Don Webb said that it's back to
work for Bev now. 'She has to learn two new
dives in two weeks to compete in the U.S.
Nationals," he said. 'They have nine dives
instead of the usual seven. It's going to be real
tough, but while she has a lot to learn she's
young and she's steady.
0000000000000000000
West Rouge Junior
War Canoe Nearly
Copes Boat Race
The West Rouge Junior war canoe carne within
inches of whining the junior war race o- Saturday
July 29th at Balmy Beach. The group includes
Brian Ireland, Charlie Sellnermayr. Jeff Betts,
Mike Bureton, Jeff Kidlark, Malcolm Plyor,
Gene Fleming, Scott Laycox, Robby Morgan,
David Hobbs, Chris Helyar, Eric Hambly, Danny
Morgan, Jimmy Morgan, and Frank Gzueneis,
(Coxwain). (Photo -John Bradshaw)
*00000000*000000000
48 hour MILLER 811d 1MRIE REAL ESTATE LTD.
all cash offer, MY R�'�DM'�'�"��
839-7812
w��
u`1,�•e�e'Peob�e
Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0
pinion
Something
We've Missed
This Centennial Year is only half over and al-
ready it has been a huge success in achieving
new goals for our country and stirring up that
latent fervour for Canada.
rloweve r, there is one area of our life which we
feel has been sadly overlooked in the rush to
build something for Centennial. We refer to the
country's mental and physical health facilities.
No matter what party holds our vote or whether
we :rc for or against socialism surely it must
be obvious that 'health- is Our greatest asset,
individually or as a groupof citizens. Therefore
why do we not spend more public money on this
problem?
In Ontario right now we need urgently a number
of new m-ntal institutions. we need to rebuild the
pr..snt buildings, must of which are an outrage
t-1 human dignity. and we greatly need clinics for
the early treatment of m-ntal diseases.
Io achieve thcsc objectives we must have a 25
year plan of attack on the problem. Money is
needed for buildings - -AN!>- -we need the skills
of m_dical rnun and women to staff these `ac-
ilitle s.
We suggest to provincial authorities that this
pi ogrant would be an excellent one for the first
year of Our new century --1965.
%nd we inustn't forget a smaller but just as in -
Lt I:s` problem --the care of permanently dis-
aided pikepic. No one considers the matter of
housint; and care of crippled young adults, be-
e.ause the umiK•r is not great. We look after
our crippled children, but at age 18 the youngsters
ate crossed off the various groups' lists and left
it, fend for tfx:msclves. there is onlyone place
kit accummudauon for such helpless adults in
\tet ru 1 orontu and that is designed for only ono
pat ocular disease Surely our prosperous soc-
let� could afford a few small centres aroundthe
province which would give the crippled and dis-
abled Iv)N that the world can be for them too
But all of this m,:ans 'Planning' --a word ap-
parently not in the dictionary of the ifealth De-
p.irttnvnt of our present provincial government.
1 he establishment of a decent program for
rn,sntal health and fur the disabled would mean
a cash outlay of about $10 per working adult per
year in this province. Can you think of any
better value?
I he costly Ontario Centennial project on Eglin-
ton Ave. Last of the Parkway is going to cost
$30 million plus It will be a museum of tech-
nulugy! What a waste of guOd public money.
I hat $30 million could have m --ant happier
lives for thousands of Ontario human beings who
need help. Museums are good, but the treatment
Of Elie present, living humans is a far greater
.._ ject than the remembrance of what has
transpired in the past.
Did You Know That
An exhibit of paintings by Jeffrey Currey is now
on view at the Ontario Institute for Studies in
Education at 102 Bloor St. W. Mr. Currey has
studied in England and received his Master of
Fine Arts in Guanajuato, Mexico. He is currently
an art teacher at the John G. Althouse Senior
Public School in Etobicoke.
Ontario Day at Lxpu will be observed this Sat.
Aug. 5th. More than 1200 singers, dancers,
m isicians and gymnasts will be there to enter-
tain in the Place des Nations.
July 1967 had the greatest number of house
sales through Multiple Listing of any July inthe
47 year history ,f tht• Toronto Real Estate
Board. A total of 1240 properties were sold
through MLS for 5:31,642,729.
EXFIO VISITORS -- Three of the four s'.iips of the Halifax -based Seventh Canadian Excort
oquadron are shown;,ere bertheG at tlic Marc uruoin Pier at the Expo 67 site for the opening cere-
tno,iies of ti -e world's fair. The ships arc the helicupter-destroyers Assiniboine, Ottawa and
Z.!argaree awj the destroyer escort Chaudiere, carrying a total of 300 officers and men. Follow-
ing the visit to the fair the ships left Montreal to visit communities along the St. Lawrence en
route to Halifax. (Canadian "orces Photo)
Pearson Praise
Prime Minister Lester Pearson, last week did
what most people in Metro Toronto waned him
to do --tell visiting President Charles De Gaulle
off! And yet where was the printed approval of
the PM in our press and commentary?
Mr. Pearson rarely gets the applause of Can-
adians and one is more likely to hear criticism
of his 'lukewarm approach' or his 'too gentle
to Quebec- or other remarks designed to indicate
that the PM is a weak individual who pussyfoots
around Ottawa.
Our information from independent sources in
Ottawa tells another story. It tells of a man who
is tough politically, who can really take it, who
is a 100ya devoted Canadian and who works with
Return Beaches
A strong movement has sprung up to return
the use of Ontario's beaches to the people.
A while ago there was a demonstration on
Lake Erie protesting the fact that some beaches
there have been fenced off for private use.
In other arras groups have gathered to question
pollution or the lack of public swimming faci-
lities.
rhese protests remind us that a good many
of our best recreation places have been sadly
neglected.
I ake fort Stanley, a once flourishing resort
on Lake Erie near London. In the old days
Port Stanley's fine beaches attracted hundreds
on a holiday week -end. Some came across
Elie lake on steamers from Cleveland. Today
parts of that resort have a dilapidated look.
I here is even a coal pile on the beach. Un-
fortunately, what has happened to Port Stanley
has happened to a number of older resorts
along the Great Lakes.
The government -- busy developing parks
in the north -- has neglected good recreation
areas close to some of our largest centres of
population.
In my opinion, the government must pour more
funds into established recreation areas, within
easy driving distance of most of the province's
people.
Let me give you some examples of what
might be accomplished:
' The province should work with private
enterprise and the municipalities to redeve-
lop such resorts as Port Stanley, Port Dover,
Crystal Beach and Erie Beach and clean up
their waterfronts.
' We should have a plan for developing
major public recreation areas in the Mus-
koka district -- a move that will bolster the
local economy and give many city people who
feel frustrated because a good part of that area
is now privately owned.
' We can improve parking at beaches such as
Wasaga -- so that miles of good sand do not
turn into drag strips.
' And the province could help the city of Tor-
onto develop its waterfront and Canadian National
Exhibition qrounds in an attempt to catch some
of EXPO 67 s style.
restraint under conditions --our federally
complicated politics --which are not the easiest
in the world. He also has 'guts'.
Perhaps an odd bit of praise can be generated
now and then -- at least from Pearson sup-
porters --because even 'big' men need to have
their morale kept out of the dumps in order to
carry out their job.
When the future history books are written Prime
Minister Lester Pearson will be remembered --
and probably for things he is currently being
criticized fo-. But let's give credit where credit
is due --the PM did his job last week and he did
it well_
Says Robert Nixon
Ontario Liberal Leader
In the early 1900's beaches and recreation
areas near cities were used extensively. There
were many boating clubs, recreation centres and
amusement parks. It is hardly progress when
you consider that a good many of these activities
have died out because of neglect, pollution or
bad planning.
In all these development schemes the present
property owners would have to be dealt with
equitably.
And by starting now and planning properly
we can make sure this is done.
Action must be taken to restore more of our
waterfront to the people. It is far better that
this action should be taken carefully--andnotas
a quick, convulsive afterthought.
Post Haste
(Reprinted From Globe 8r Mail)
Donald Fairweather's letter to his wife, written
on the eve of his departure from Halifax to
make a dangerous Atlantic crossing in a 37 -
foot yawl, might have had splendid dramatic
Impact but for one thing: it did not arrive
in Toronto until after he had safely landed in
Ireland and made a trans-Atlantic telephone
call to his wife.
Now, there may be a perfectly reasonable ex-
planation of why it should take 14 days to convey
a letter from Halifax to Toronto. Perhaps the
horse threw a shoe as it galloped along Highway
401. Maybe there was a volcano eruption or
attacks by Indians. In any case, it seems to
us that the post office should look closely into
the possibilities of using sail power along the
St. Lawrence. (Mail by sail --it's faster.)
Meanwhile. there is the threat of a nationwide
one -day postal strike within the next few weeks.
Better watch the papers; you could miss it.
• � � � � t• � t• t• � � �ti � to i � � � ti � �
somethinq► for the
Ladles
Robson Meat Loaf
MOUNT ROBSON Ni EAT LOAF sports a 'snow -
cap " of hot mashed potatoes and Salad Dres-
sing which makes it a pinnacle in the world
of Meat Loaves.
There's no doubt about it, meat loaf is a
cook's best friend.
In Mount Robson Meat Loaf (called after the
highest peak in the Canadian Rockies) we believe
we've scaled new heights in [neat loaf man-
oeuvres.
Two pounds of ground beef are combined with
bread crumbs, onion, eggs, salt and pepper --
the traditional meat loaf ingredients -- and
(the secret) one-half cup of tangy French dres-
sing.
The loaf is baked in a moderate oven for
one hour and then comes the thing which sep-
arates Mount Robson Meat Loaf from :bose of
lesser fame -- it is topped with a "snowcap"
of hot mashed potatoes and salad dressing and
broiled until lightly browned.
Serve Mount Robson Meat Loaf with a tossed
green salad or with buttered green beans and
you have a dish which is a pinnacle in the Meat
Loaf world.
MOUNT ROBSON MEAT LOAF
2 lips. ground beef
•1/2 cup French dressing
1/2 cup dry bread crumbs
1/2 cup chopped onion
2 eggs, beaten
1 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
2 cups hot mashed potatoes
•• 1/2 cup salad dressing
Comuine beef, French dressing, crumbs, onion,
eggs, salt and pepper. Press into 8 -inch
square pan; bake at 350 degrees F. for 1
hour. Orain. Combine potatoes and salad
dressing; spoon onto meat loaf. Broil until
lightly browned; cut in squares. (6 to 8
servings)
• Kraft French Dressing
'• Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI 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 s QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
I For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818
From boat and coach
stop to bus stop. This
is the approximately
120 -year-old house in
the centre of Pickering
Village, the corner of
Liverpool Rd. and Hwy
#2, that is now a
general store and Gray
Coach bus stop.
May Demolish
Pickering.
landmark
What is believed to be
Pickering Township's
oldest building will
either be moved back
from the edge of King-
ston Rd. or be demol-
ished in the near
future.
Rumors have it that
the decision as to
which procedure will
be up to Mrs. C. Jack-
son, the present
owner. Mrs. Jackson
has been operating the
approximately 120 yr.
old house as a general
store and Gray Coach
stop for over 25 years.
According to her
knowledge of her
home's history, it was
originally known as the
Liverpool Arms, and
was a stopover for the
men who docked in
Frenchman's Bay with
the grain ships. Itwas
also a regular coach
stop for travellers
from the east going to
Toronto. It was
changed into a store
when prohibition was
established.
This rambling brick
structure is located
on the north-east cor-
ner of Kingston Rd. and
Liverpool Rd. in the
heart of Pickering Vil-
lage. There is a job
in Kingston Rd. at this
point, which makes it
a slowdown point for
traffic on the two-
lane highway. The jog
has to be removed,
hence the necessity for
either rr.-iving the
house several yards
back from its present
position or removing
it altogether.
Perhaps the ghosts of
many seaman and
coach travellers are
watching and hoping
that their ancient rec-
reation centre and
resting point will not
oe destroyed.
Oh, to be a.)le to read
the thought -prints that
must crowd its walls!
i�
j SUMMER
SAiE OF SHIES
PERTtMIITAL
ASSUMUS OF WYO
SIIMOAT SCHOOL
10.00 A.M.
MORMIMG M/ORSNIF
11.00 A.M.
SkJeMA. MaedemW
O.hNs School
RAY RIDGES
Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
Swingy, Zingy!
PRINTED PATTERN
Pleats race down one side
of this swingy skimmer —
they hive the young "action"
set the fashion news and free-
dom of motion they adore!
Sew it in double-quick time.
Printed Pattern 4508: Chil-
dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6
takes 1 yJ yards 35 -inch.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65s) in
coins (no stamps, please) for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 34 sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd. -Pattern Dept., 60
Front St., West To-
ronto.
A -Z, - _ -
�' It •• oar cloacal
�speciality store;
HEATHERBELL
CHILDREN'S (PEAR
INFAM TO SIZE 114
NARY N"114 KNITTING WOOLS �
ORNINGSIDE PLAZA WEST HILL
PHONE 282-3034
&Jon /&r
rbe a mmi
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill. Ontario
High Fashion lair :,ty:i:ig
All Forms of Hair Reaut,
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Ili] Is
just east of Rouge Bridge
SlipRaffXA-AAR
Strictly Fresh Grade A (Pullet)
Small Eggs �'yourcca tan 15c
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon Lb. 49c
All SAVE 20�
CigarettesCarton of 200 $3.59
No. 1 Home Grown
New Potatoes 10 Lbs. 49c
• I.C.A. PIA7A
Bay Ridges -- 839-2848
A
Jodi
�c
Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1967
West Rouge Ratepayers Object To 37 Home Development
The following is a copy of the registered letter
sent by J. Kruger, President of the West Rouge
Ratepayers' Association to Council as a result
of a recent decision.
REGISTERED
Th e Council of the Township of Pickering,
c/o Township Clerk,
P.O. Box 159,
Pickering. Ontario.
Dear Sirs and Madam:
Re: Township of Pickering -East Ridge
Developments Limited -York Engineering
Consultants Limited- Proposed Develop -
mem of 37 Homes in West Rouge Area
I have been informed that Council by a majority
vote approved the above sub -division involving
the proposed development of some 37 homes.
This development has apparently been classif ied
as "infill" and the developers contribution to the
Township will be the usual $500. lot separation
fee plus a sum of $150. per lot to compensate
for the inability of the sub -divider to provide the
5j, 'green space".
Council is fully awa: a of our repeated objection
to this development and for the record. I again
reiterate it:
1. Lack of industrial assessment in the Town-
ship of Pickering.
The ration of commercial and industrial asses-
sment as a percentage of total taxable asses-
sment has slipped from 14 6;,, in 1964 to _3.4�;,
in 1966 in our Township. The assessed popu-
lation in the Township was 21. 891 in 1964 and
25.643 in 1966 -an increase of 3 752. The de-
clining commercial assessment ratio and in-
crease in assessed population can be attributed
to two main influences:
(a) The completing of the residential develop-
tn:!nt by Consolidated l3uildingCorporationwith-
out a corresponJing increase in industrial asses -
a ment in the "I ownship.
(b) The indiscriminate permitting of 'infill"
without due regard to the industrial residential
a:se:ssment balance in the township.
When the last Ridge development was first
m_ntioned. w- asked that approval be withheld
:! the development would nut be self-supporting
in the tax structure in our Iownship. W. argued
that the developer would have to match his
potential residential assessment with at least
a potential 40,,., industrial assessment or failing
the latter, he would have to contribute to the
township sufficient money to make hisdevelop-
m--nt viable within the.- tax structure.
Council will recall that the Reeve in late 1966
indicated he had a letter commitment from the
Solicitors for Last Ridge Development indicating
WAY Ruch
s4 arse. or.. TM4NIIII
complete line of
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it11a STYLM
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On fthwey I a. 2, One AA& &W of Pkim
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COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD b
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES 6 SERVICE
"Y NDOES KAZA, BAY EDON
'TEAPHIONE 1394131
their intent to build in our industrial park.
Council will also recall that our Association
argued that it should therefore be a condition
of the subdivision agreement that the industrial
be built before the residential development or at
least contemporaneous with it.
In line with the foregoing arguments, we object
to this development unless:
fa) The developer builds in the Township a
structure which will have the potential of 40%
industrial or commerical assessment to match
the potential residential assessment of his de-
velopment.
or
(b)The Township's overall industrial ratio im-
proves to a point that this residential develop-
ment will not casue further attrition of that ratio.
or
(c) The developer contributes sufficient money
to the Township to compensate for (a) above.
1n our judgement, the $:i50. lot fee does. not
satisfy the requirement above.
2.The danger of classifying this development
as 'infill".
When this development f irst came before Coun-
cil in late 1966, it was calssified as a develop-
ment. This classification was given coincident
with the Reeve's information that he had a letter
of committal regarding industrial assessment.
Since late 1966, reference to this development
in open Council has reclassified it as 'infill"
and the mention of industrial assessment has
disappeared.
Also in open Council. reference to another
development called 'Burton Development" in
volving 56 homes has seen the use of the des-
cription 'infill'.
The Reeve has also referred in open Council
to the proposed development of the Rouge hills
Golf Course (over 1000 units) as 'infill'.
It is the stated opinion of certain members of
Council that 'infiil" will be permitted but 'dev-
elopment' will be given close scrutiny.
Our Association does not disairee with the
literal translation of the word infill" as it
might apply to land use in the cases mentioned
but we argue chat it is academic to the point
of issue as to what the East Ridge Development
is called.
Whether the Fast Ridge Development js called
'infill" or 'development" is irrelevant for the
only meaningful test that has any value is the
financial test outlined in point 1 above. We
would also point out that the critical demands
on 'infill' in say Toronto Township, would en-
tirely be different to the demands in Pickering
Township.
We suggest that the developments in Pickering
"township under the heading of 'infill" have as
much effect on our declining industrial ratio as
any other type of development. We submit that
it would be proper to call this development
'infill" but to do so without applying to it the
question of its economic viability within the
framework of the total Township assessment
Picture is ridiculous.
3. The effect on capital costs for Primary
Schools.
When this development was first contemplated,
we contacted School Area No. 2 to determine
the effect of the development on both capital
costs and yearly operating expenditures for
Primary Schools. We were informed that there
would be no immediate effect on capital expen-
diture for the William G. Davis School and a
letter to this end was sent by the School Board
to Council.
However, we then asked when the next building
program for the William G. Davis School was
contemplated and we were informed that if the
East Ridge Development did not materialize, then
allowing for normal growth our next capital ex-
penditure was estimated as being some five years
away. However. if the East Ridge Development
was approved, then the allowance for natural in-
crease would be immediately absorbed and
capital expenditure could be anticipated after,
as a maximum, 18 months.
On the question of yearly operating expendi-
tures, this was merely a matter of seeing exactly
how many students the development would pro-
duce. We were correctly told the question of
economic viability was not within the jurisdiction
Of the School Board.
We submit that while there might be no im-
mediate effect on the school position, there will
bL, such an effect in some 18 months and East
Ridge Development should not be permitted in
its present form without this consideration being
allowed for. The question of additional yearly
operating expenditures can only be answered by
determining if the contribution by the developer
towards the Township is sufficient.
Therefore, unless there is a contribution by the
developer towards school costs, we would have to
continue to oppose this development. The a-
mount of that contribution should be determined
by discussion as between the School Board and
Council and subsequent negotiation with the
developer. As ratepayers without access to
proper data, we would not presume to name a
figure.
4. The effect on the sewer treatment facilities.
As a result of the problems encountered with
the sewers in our area, Council is aware that
we have asked the Township Engineer certain
questions regarding capacities and the effect of
the East Ridge Development on that capacity.
According to the Reeve, the Lloyd Report indi-
cates that our sewers are at 65% capacity. A
report we have from the Engineer backed by
what we understand his verbal position to be in-
dicates the following:
(a) He does not challenge the Lloyd Report.
However, this report merely states present cap-
acities.
(b) In the West Rouge area where the East Ridge
Development will be located, only 500 of the
homes are presently hooked into the sewers.
When the 501,- not hooked into the sewers do so,
then our sewer treatment plant will be at cap-
acity. Presumably the 35VO spare capacity
mentioned in the Lloyd Report will then be ab-
sorb ad.
(c)Although the East Ridge Development con-
tains only 37 homes, the addition of these 37
homes to the sewer system will necessitate ad-
ditional sewer treatment facilities when the 5W,
of the homes not hooked into the sewers in West
Rouge do so.
The principle here is that the 50-joof homes not
presently hooked into the sewer system have
been paying through a surcharge on their water
bill towards the retirement of the sewer debt.
If the East Ridge Development contributes
nothing for sewers, then some 37 homes pre-
sently not hooked into the sewers will be de-
prived of this facility despite the fact they have
been contributing towards having this facility a-
vailable for their use.
Again. we submit that some financial consid-
eration should be given by the developer towards
this contingency
5. Conclusion
In summary, we protest that this development
should not be permitted unless it can be clearly
shown it is economically viable and self-sus-
taining within oeir tax structure.
In considering such viability, the points we
have mentioned should be investigated.
Our Association is not expert and we have no
standards available to us to test the viability
factor. For this reason, we are directing a
copy of this letter to the Minister, Department
of Municipal Affairs who would have such fac-
ilities. Also, through a carbon copy of this letter
we most earnestly solicit the Minister to delay
his approval of this subdivision until the Minister
satisfies himself as to the validity of our ob-
jections.
Enclosed is an extra copy of this letter which
I would ask you to kindly forward to East Ridge
Developments as we do not have their address.
Yours very truly,
J. Krugcr.
President,
West Rouge Ratepayers' Association.
cc: Minister,
Department of Municipal Affairs,
145 Queen Street West, Toronto.
For your ...
HEATTNG--EAVESTROUGHING -- SHEET METAL
needs
A. (TONY) SCHLOM88
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
,tam* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
eluows and registers in stock.
igts * 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.
294-2537 $undv 194-0456
Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
19 6 7 L arJge
POLARA 500 2 -DOOR HARDTOPS
a 1 '" "EDANS
1►Ok- 9-0 501 T,
UK.66. - iiW. -1W--�
CX MNOw.1 OM..11M 0111!.0111.
L5684— T C 1045
DESCRIPTION
Ot23F �935Y4u
'CO -L POLAAA 5D0 2 DA HARDTOP 1
&A I TAN CLUTM f. Vl NYk BEW.N 1
15A 625X 4 id PLY AATED 4 8w CHAYCO
Y41 3111 W LN 8 C YL
49A PALMI NUMUTONt
3.95 [AANb JUAwUtFLLJfi AUIUNAIIG
402 RtAR AALlb 2.94 1
421 I RALLO STD PUSH 1luTTUN
456 I Pwmwt SIEtK1NG
581 UELUxt ' NEEL CUMERS
•Y6 BULLI JG CMAADLAN SPCC
691 PAEF*AkftCfi UIMLT
PWES DU NOT U11 WDE:
F"NAT
UCEMXE
PR011180AL OR LOCAL TAX
DEALER "WALLED AMD SYPPLKO
OPT10" ARO ACCESSORIES
HURRY!
Prices Applicable
only while
present stocks
last.
This is a bona fide reproduction of Chrysler's suggested retail price taken from the
window of a 1967 Dodge Polara 500 2 -door Hardtop. Take this or the price posted
on the window of a 1967 Dodge Polara 500 2 -door Hardtop or Sedan of your choice,
deduct $625.00. the balance is what you pay, for a Jim Davidson Dodge Polara 500
2 -door Hardtop or Sedan
JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS LTD.,
X695 Kingston Rd. West Hill,
at Highland Creek Bridge PHONE. 282.5751
Also Available- • CHRYSLERS
DODGE DARTS MONACOS
AT SAVINGS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RESIST.
PJLAAA 500 HARDTOP A 2 PORTES
SLEGE TISSN/111NYLER SABLE
825x14 2 PLIS COTE 4 BW CHRYCO
gOTEUR 8 CTL DE 318 ►O. GU STD.
ELN& Ot COULEUR UNIFORMS
TRANSAISS10N AUTOM. LORQUEFLITE
MOM
ESSILU AR. STANGAAD 2.94
I
RADLO A AOUTONS— POUSSOIAS
1E RK0-D I KkC T 10N
ENJQLLVEUR DE ROUER CAM60RIE 1
UAW
SPECL111GATIONS CANADIENNES
I
VDI TURF VENDUE
r
TOTAL
CES MX NINCLLAEMY PAS:
MACS DE TRAMSPOW
ERwRCIST OKW
TAXE OE VWM PR0IMICIALE OU M1NMG►"
AccnSO1R[S UENTS FXCl/LTATIM 0"WrS
ET R6T CAST LE 11EMOEYR
HURRY!
Prices Applicable
only while
present stocks
last.
This is a bona fide reproduction of Chrysler's suggested retail price taken from the
window of a 1967 Dodge Polara 500 2 -door Hardtop. Take this or the price posted
on the window of a 1967 Dodge Polara 500 2 -door Hardtop or Sedan of your choice,
deduct $625.00. the balance is what you pay, for a Jim Davidson Dodge Polara 500
2 -door Hardtop or Sedan
JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS LTD.,
X695 Kingston Rd. West Hill,
at Highland Creek Bridge PHONE. 282.5751
Also Available- • CHRYSLERS
DODGE DARTS MONACOS
AT SAVINGS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RESIST.
t
Page.6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1967
f with
Gwen f awthrop
F.N.C.S.
p• Annuals Beautify The Home
Annuals are taking a
" bow at present as they
beautify the homes in
Scar:lorough. They
give a great showing
of bloom all summer
until they are cut down
by frost.
Last week we at-
tended Superior Bulbs
field day at the Bot-
anical Gardens in
Hamilton. The annual
test garden --one of 10
in North America -was
one of our main inter-
ests. You can visit it
opposite the Botanical
Gardens Ileadquarters
building which is now
connected by a tunnel
under the highway. The
annual 'rest Garden
and Rose Garden im-
m -adiately behind it
were officially opened
in Jul}.
'rhe different types
of petunias marigolds
asters. snapdragons
etc. are pla .ted mere.
and there a:.: a few ex-
cellent new intro
ductions. A light
mauve petunia called
"Lilac rime would
make a very impress-
ive showing. You can
also find mauve and
lilac colored snan-
white snaps with light
pink or dark pink
centres.
If you have been dis-
pleased with the pet-
unias you planted this
year (they do not like
the wet weather) it
might be the variety.
At the Gardens you can
see the different
growing habits of the
flowers. Take along a
pencil and pad and jot
down the names. Most
of the Garden Centres
had about 90y„ of their
annuals labelled this
year and more will
follow next year. So.
you should be able to
get the varieties by
next spring.
Among the snapdrag-
ons, we found the Car-
ioca mixed variety ex-
cellent. They do not
need staking as is the
case with Rocket snaps
and they give you lots
_)f bloom on a compact
plant.
The Rose Garden is
also labelled and you
will have no problem
in seeing their growing
habits for several
bushes of the same
variety are planted to-
gether in a bed.
You will also find two
fl-wrr!)C& If "Miss
If you plan a fall
Try
Canada" rose donated
by the Ontario Nursery
Trades' Association.
Most of the roses in
the garden are donated
by the Rose Society
and nurseries.
A trip to Edwards
Gardens where the an-
nuals, perennials,
roses, begonias,
fushias etc., are dis-
played in all their
beauty, are unfortun-
ately not named. The
rose beds are on top
of the ra-ine opposite
the water. as well as
the perennial flower
beds. It is a beautiful
place to stroll in the
evening and a wonder-
ful vlace for children
to run about on the
lawns or investigate
the footpaths.
Geraniums or any of
your plants that may
be lagging in bloom
will benefit from a
good dose of Epson
salts. They like the
magnesium and one
tablespoon to a gallon
of water is sufficient.
You will see the dif-
ference immediately.
You could repeat the
treatment in about a
month. Too often.
hnwcvcr. and you will
or winter vacation ...
A Caribbean Cruise?
A Non -Stop Jet To Hawaii?
A Fiesta (Or Siesta) In Mexico?
,------------------
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED!
BOOK NOW!
L-----------------------�
HOMELAND TRAVEL
AGENCY LTD.
CEDARBRAE PLA
(2nd floor offices)
A
261-7129
* Airline *Steamship
* Cruises
*Car Hire * Tours * Bus * Passports
* Visas '* Travel Insurance * Hotels
AUTHORIZED 1101 AGENT
Commercial and industrial accounts invited
261-7129
Extra Blood Clinic Successful
The Pickering Red
Cross which usually
holds just two Blood
Donor Clinics per year
held an extra summer
Clinic on Tues. July
25th. It proved to be
very successful with
113 donations of blood
....................
Celebrate
Early
Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Connolly of Crickle-
wood, London, Eng-
land, were guests at
a reception at the Guild
Inn last Fri. July 21st
held in honor of their
50th wedding anniver-
sary which takes place
on Aug. 25th.
Mr. & Mrs. Connolly
are visiting Canada for
seven weeks and will
return to England on
Aug.13th. The recep-
tion at the Guild Inn
was held by their son
and daughter - in -
law Mr. & Mrs. Leo-
nard Connolly of 426
Rouge Hills Drive,
West Rouge.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Connolly were mar-
ried in London England
and this is their
second trip to Canada.
Mr. Connolly is a re-
tired machinist.
They have two sons,
Leonard and Dennis
who lives in Steven-
age, England, and two
grandchildren. Best
wishes for many more
happy anniversaries
are extended to them.
Bon voyage wishes
also go to them for
a good trip hu:ne_
BE:
MY GUEST.
BUT
PLEASE...
Oniv- you
can present
forest "
fires! Iry
Rte.....
not get the desired re-
sults!
Keep up the spraying
for unfortunately the
insects do not take a
holiday. Slugs are also
a problem. Watch your
tomatoes --they will be
1 ater bearing due to too
much rain.
Slug pellets are a-
vailable, made by
several insecticide
companies. Ants are
another problem this
year. Chlordaine
either liquid or pow-
der will rid you of
them. 1f they are in
your lawn, use a fertil-
izer with Aldrin to
combat them.
being given. The
Clinic took place at the
C. E. Centre of the
United Church in Pick -
e ring.
The next clinic is
scheduled for Novem-
ber and maybe located
in the Bay Ridges area
for a change.
`We believe there is
quite an untapped
source in the Bay
Ridges area," ex-
plained Mrs. J. Daniell
Jenkins, Public Re-
lations officer for the
Red Cross. `We
should be getting more
donations and we think
it is because most
people don't realize
that we are doing work
in this particular field.
This is the first time
that a summer clinic
has been held and Mrs.
Daniell Jenkins was
very happy with the re-
sults.
One of the facts about
these clinics which
many people do not
realize is that the Red
Cross volunteers are
prepared to drive them
to and from the clinics
in order to get their
donations of blood.
WEST HILL -
RESALE CENTRE
Lawrence & Morningside
UNPAINTED.
*Chest of Drawers e Dressers
e Desks a Nite Tables eBook Cases
LOWEST PRICES
IcEn
*Stoves & Fridges *Beds All Sizes
*Tables & Chairs •Radios & TVs
*Household Articles *Paper Backs
*Musical Instruments
SAVE 10% Old Master
Antique Paint
Wall Paper
SPECIAL While They last
25 Watt light Bulbs 2 for 25C
HIDDEN SPECIALS DURING
JULY & AUGUST
STORE HOURS
Closed Mon.
Tue. to Fri 10 a.m. -9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
282-4557
N EED A Q
Get a Scotia
Plan Car Loa
quickly! You
low rates, life
insurance at
no extra cost
payments to
your budget
Visit
Don't wait—
get a fast,
friendly Scotia
Ran Car loan
—or a loan for
any other
worthwhile
purpose—today.
BANK
Our New Branch At
KINGSTON ROAD & MORNINGSIDE
WEST HILL
M.F. Taunt,Monager
282-1194 282-1194
:f.:..._.:.:.:..:....:...:.....::.:.::.:.:.:::.:::.:.::................. Churches Hold
wMAT• .WHIM• •wW111
::....................................................... ��� A Tent Crusade
Btngey
2g TUES
0 Regular DAY
Jack Pot and 'C* 8 P.M
3 Specials. RAIIBOH ROOM
HEST ROUGE RESTAURANT
-- Ladies Auxiliary, Br.606 -- x�a
-DANCING - EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY AOE DOWN-
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 Farm
Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691.
000000000000000*000
Imeomp Review
Miriam Says
Collectors' Corner A
Doorway To Yesterday
Ever wish.you could
step into yesterday?
Well a visit to the Col-
lectors Corner on
Kingston Rd. just west
of Birchmount is about
as close as you can
come to it without a
time machine.
Many establishments
claiming to be antique
dealers are mostly
filled with crowded
stacks of dishevelled,
antiquated bits of this
and that - your main
objective on entering
is to avoid falling.
Walking over the
threshold of the Col-
lectors Corner is
really like a trip back
In time. It is a vast,
wandering place -
"22,000 square feet,"
according to its pro-
prietor, Harcourt
Syms, a young, beard-
ed gentleman who
looks as though he
himself had stepped
out of the pages of
time.
It is partitioned, with
open sides leading
from one category of
art interest to another.
Each area isfurnished
In the past, and seems
to invite you to linger
and absorb its mem-
ories.
Mr. Sy -is is an ex-
pert on o. ' paintings -
both seal hing their
past and restoring
them. He has several
originals in the pub-
lic portion of the gal-
lery - a $350,000. Ru-
bens is one of the great
attractions for art en-
thusiasts. And behind
the scenes he has a
vast collection of old
paintings: some for
restoration and one in
particular for search-
ing its history.
This latter is life -
The Pentecostal
churches of Scar-
borough met recently
at a "Kick - Off -
Breakfast" to plan and
promote their Centen-
nial Tent Crusade.
These religious ser-
vices are to be con-
ducted nightly from
Aug. 20th to Sept. 3rd,
in a large tent lo-
cated on Lawrence
Avenue at Markham
Road. (Across from
Cedarbrae Plaza)
In keeping with the
spirit of 1867, the tent
will be complete with
aisles of wood shav-
ings and an old fash-
ioned altar. Cottage
prayer meetings which
will preceed this evan-
gelistic thrust, will be
established in many
homes throughout the
sized of a lovely young
girl; but no artist's
signature. Mr. Syms
explained that. in the
old days, an artist did
not sign his work un-
til he felt that it was
truly finished. "They
were perfectionists,"
he said. "They would
not sign it if they felt
that some day they
could add even one
more brush stroke that
could make it more
complete." And, of
course, they did not
always live long
enough to apply that
one more stroke -
hence so many uniden-
tified works for mod-
erns to research. This
one will be exrayed for
revealing marks be-
neath the surface. and
pigment samples will
be chemically anal-
ysed for age identifi-
cation.
X-V°o
a�� NEVEU
MUSIC CENTRE
Agincourt Plaza - Sheppard A Glenwatford
DEALER OF NAME BRAND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
—vox, GIBSON,
FENDER, TRAYNOR, AMPEG, LUDWIG, STEWART, ETC.
INSTRUMENT
RENTALS
TUITION
GUITARS, AMPLIFIERS, DRUMS, COMBO ORGANS,
MICROPHONES, COLUMN SPEAKERS, ETC.
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION ON GUITAR,
PIANO, PORTABLE ORGAN, ACCORDION A DRUMS.
BEGINNERS GUITAR i ACCORDION TAKE HOME
RENTAL PLAN.
ENROLL NOW AND ASSURE YOURSELF OF
A CONVENIENT LESSON TIME.
CALL 291-3148
Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
GO Train Popularity
Goes Up Again
Borough of Scar-
The number of people commuting on GO trains
borough.
increased by 57.5 percent during the second
The old - time re-
month of operation, officials of the Ontario
of commuters
Government service announced this week.
ligion will be preached
A total of 374,350 persons used the service in
nightly by Rev. "Bill"
its first two months. In the second month,
McPherson of Indiana
ending July 23rd, 228,995 riders passed through
An important feature
GO stations, compared to 145,355 in the first
of the crusade will be
month.
music, which will in-
The average daily number of commuters during
elude a mass choir
the business week (Monday to Friday) in the
and various interna-
second month was 10,365 an increase of 64
tionally - known sing-
Percent over the previous month. The highest
Ing groups.
number of passengers carried on any one day
or trade, and many
was 11,427 on July 6.
This special centen-
The daily average for the last business week
nial endeavour is re-
was 10,948 and officials said this was 1,448 or
cognized by the Scar-
15 percent higher than the expected volume at
borough Centennial
this stage of service.
Committee and will be
GO officials said the service continues to show
listed in their next cal-
a steady weekly growth rate, despite the fact
endar of events.
that the summer holiday period normally shows
Bronte
a decline in passenger handlings.
0000000N00000
Lower volumes of people using the weekend
43 (plus 191/,)
36 (plus 13`i, )
service, which was introduced in the second
Cave Your 8tuuu To
phase of implementation, accounted for the 6.5
The Wok "!�• '
Spall The
percent difference between the total and the
""thway,
average business day percentages.
is a glamorous
average number of people using the service
00000000000000
on
on Saturdays was 4,208 and the average for
Sundays was 2,522. On the Dominion Day holiday
• •••• 5 138 persons used GO trains with alar enum-
Upstairs on weekends
also, there is an art-
ists workshop for
watching and partici-
pating.
And Sundays, there is
classic fo!k and class-
ical music by ama-
teurs on a small stage
on the ground floor.
And also, Kathy Mead-
ows, wife of former
C edai brae Collegiate
art instructor George
Meadows, is en-
sconces; before her
easle doing portraits.
During the winter
months, this fascina-
tion out -of -the -pre-
sent place is only op-
en on weekends. But
for the summer it is
open all week - on the
main floor. The work-
shop and flea market
are still weekend
events.
How does the weath-
er affect their clien-
tele? Mr. Syms in-
timated that "bad
weather" was "good
weather" for him.
"We've had as many
as 2,000 in here on a
cold or rainy day,"
he chuckled.
This place is unique.
Don't miss it.
.cV
;__
S
PLUS "MEN IN THE ARCTIC"
AUG. 6 ONLY
In Addition To Above Programme
�1WF_ Elke Sommer
"Deadlier Than The Male"
"Tobruk"
Rock Hudson - George Peppord
....e" ea
AWIT
ITA _
■vim -mer
• 1861 1981
her attending observances in the downtown
In addition to the
Toronto area.
Following are
the daily averages of the number
classic atmosphere on
the main floor, there
of commuters
using the service by stations
..
Is a flea market' in
during the business week ending July 21.
the basemen[. The ex-
Pickering
8
692 (plus 96� ,)
P i
pression originated in
Rouge gill
179 (plus 621/,)
France, explained Mr.
Guildw,.od
524 (plus 54�/,)
Syms. People brought
Eglinton
857 (plus 63;;)
their used clothing to
`-Narborough
649 (plus 75%)
a marketplace for sale
Danforth
131 (plus 90';;,)
or trade, and many
Mimico
Long Branch
328 (plus 35V;)
594 (plus 46y,.)
buyers found to their
Port Credit
650 (plus 34�;,)
dismay that their pur-
Lorne Park
122 (minus 15y,)
chases had been in-
Clarkson
339 (plus 69,")
habited by more than
Oakville
609 (plus 67.5.,')
the former owner.
Bronte
25 (plus 31.5;;,)
But this does not
Burlington
Hamilton
43 (plus 191/,)
36 (plus 13`i, )
apply to the Collectors
Corner flea market.
ShowingThis
Aug. 3- 9
is a glamorous
display of gadgets and
gadgets, jewellry,
ELECTRIFYING,
lamps, old silver, all
`s
manned by their own-
ers on the weekendfor.
sale to oddment bar-
gain seekers.
Upstairs on weekends
also, there is an art-
ists workshop for
watching and partici-
pating.
And Sundays, there is
classic fo!k and class-
ical music by ama-
teurs on a small stage
on the ground floor.
And also, Kathy Mead-
ows, wife of former
C edai brae Collegiate
art instructor George
Meadows, is en-
sconces; before her
easle doing portraits.
During the winter
months, this fascina-
tion out -of -the -pre-
sent place is only op-
en on weekends. But
for the summer it is
open all week - on the
main floor. The work-
shop and flea market
are still weekend
events.
How does the weath-
er affect their clien-
tele? Mr. Syms in-
timated that "bad
weather" was "good
weather" for him.
"We've had as many
as 2,000 in here on a
cold or rainy day,"
he chuckled.
This place is unique.
Don't miss it.
.cV
;__
S
PLUS "MEN IN THE ARCTIC"
AUG. 6 ONLY
In Addition To Above Programme
�1WF_ Elke Sommer
"Deadlier Than The Male"
"Tobruk"
Rock Hudson - George Peppord
....e" ea
AWIT
ITA _
■vim -mer
• 1861 1981
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1967
f.----w------------www------------------ --w---w-----w----w----------------w--ww--www-wwwwww--wwwwwiw-w'-,
"HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT -- USED CARS -
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS'WANT-`A
i
R Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
Call 284-1767
•Y-www-------------w----www---.w-----------ww---w---w-----------w--ww-w-wwwwww-w-ww-w-w- www--w-wmw-w-wJ
w::: +. ,,:,•.v.•..:w•. 'Vih"� \t::4•}}t}};.: •.:•.v.\ .. �,...........::.•.w.v.::: :::•:: v.ttQ • •:•,•n :•: � :•n'•.•}::: w:.4}WC•}: }}}A }K:{:?I.C.R?.................................:: x}:::v: }.. ..., ......•......................
FOR SALE
a•{,:•}:,+tit{•.......:•:{.::•::? :?•:{•}:•:::: }:•}:•:•r:.....
VACUUM CLEANER repairs, to
all makes, parts, supplies, ren-
tals, guaranteed rebuilt mach-
ines. All repairs guaranteed one
year. Authorized Hoover Service.
Free estimates in your home
Wallace vacuum Service, 1530
Pharmacy Ave. HI, 4-4212.
------------------------------
DECORATOR PILLOWS. Many
beautiful designs, smocked or
plair„ on display in wide variety
of fabrics Custom made d de-
sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523.
------------------------------
FURNACES, -- forced air 10 year
guarantee, complete installation
$2 per week Package deal $150.
698-5568• Licence 559.
KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new
and used kmtrtng machines, 272
Yunae. !hone 368-7045.
FL t L OIL for local deliver y - Call
Agincourt Fuel 203-7191.
6 TRANSISTOR. radio, smart pit
eoivur, with handl, battery aper-
ated Light to hold. S12 See in
NEWS office wend,m 201-2583.
--- ------------- --------
ALL MINL V WINOL) WS, all sizes.
$5 i up, cash a carr, for cot-
tages a borne additions Were -
boost cleanout. Phone 755-3313.
------------------------------
TYPEWRITERS a Adding Ms.
causes. new and used. Office Sop -
Sties. tubber stamps. etc. R. W
Ore Co • 4248 Sheppard Ave. E.,
291-3301
CHILD*S WARDROBE, unpatmed.
brand new. S1:. Cash a Carry.
HU 4-7411
--------- -------- -- ---
BL NK BE DS. Wagon wheel. brand
new. sprwig mitt resets. 565cum -
psete. Cash a Carry. M4 8-7911
BELL K IDwtLL tape recorder,
eacellk_a cored non 5100. 532-
223:.
KRUF.F(Li, Cox strrfie ld wane
velour covering.rraaosabie.694-
40.5
---7777 --• ---.-7777-- -----
CONTkNTS d exarlsict penthouse
sparnvirnt, tastefully furwished•
French UvUtg room. lamps.
tables, warren. Tv, kitchsa set,
Odd chairs. pairnings, bar and
stools 223-28615
---
Collectors Item
Canopy brig. high boy a lamp
table. p4me. coq of An original
Cawsdiaws runt by efuliam Jtr-
myn Like new 284-5635.
POOL TABLE a Accessories.
Gesdroa, 4' t 8', slightly used.
5100.. Cash a Carry. HU 8--911
CAM[ ING trailers scratched and
domed $239 to s39u. mattresses
$19 95. T, spare fire $ly 95
Siesta air matoressr., camp cuts
and paint nail prier, open 9 A.M.
w -4 p in A11•weather Lampert
'33birchrtidant Rd.. _carboro.
-11-7766
-----------------
WRINGER WASHLR. Inglislike
new $50.2112-49711
BABY CARRIAGE for sale, like
new 266-3648.
BLAI 6 MtirU:i, 35 tvinrrdc
elecrric on 14 tt fiberalas
marine plywood. Playboy Good
set and sports runaboin.
PL 5-1250
bAhN CHEST of Drawers, un-
painted, brand new. $15 Cash
L Cam. tri, 8-7911
CHESIERFIE.LD SLITS Scan-
dinavian. 2 ,piece. brand new.
$'5.. Cash k Carry. HL
BABY CARRIAGt Gendron, twin.
new. HL 8-7911
SE i OF CARPENTER'S tools with
to.,l box. complete set of grease
guns; miscellaneous tools. 839-
934-5543 anytime after n p.m.
W HE t LLIIAIR Everest i Jen-
nings, lilts• new, 261-4901.
ONE WALNUT large size baby
cot. like new Beautiful condi-
tion, with mattress $25, one baby
stroller $10. good condition
234-4041.
i-.AIiY LKIH tl MAI IRtSD. brand
lash S Cart:.
iLK.,IIL.Kt IU ',t LL, le ath.i
ehes[eiti.ld and chair. 2 end
tai cs. ., pica• m dn.nn suite.
pre,.. k.t. h, n sot. atuotnwtc elec-
tric suit . ualn s crih and high
chair. .take an .fifer 7`S-u34h
REFRIGE.RA.UR fre,z,r. 2 door.
Norgt. dela.:. 40- MCClary
lis.-etrii range. timer 2ti '-v 4th
FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED .FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED
'Ob"4".gQQ�fi?,r.1,.;2trJ,bUabl�x+:•i S440.o+:�:N}h�t }.....................: •.:.. ... , ....'i•:...... t'C: t':: T5} �}:+ •: }:•............-0•h
FOR RENT_ -Ten[ -trader. Sleeps PACKER 1 FULL-TIME
6_267_9293. 2 PART-TIME
KITCHEN SUITE, arborite, 5 to demonstrate wigs, bar care It
Vnew, 529., Cash It Carry, Fast, efficient for light skin care products. No investment.
HU. 8-7911. Flexible hours. Complete [raining
packaging Don Mills area. given.
CIGARETTE MACHINE, Coke Call Mr. Vanwell
Machin:, and Hot Flavor Bar. Call
Resscnaole, call 444-7971. - 699-9740
------------------------------
CONTENTS OF Scarborough home PART TIME sew:[tgmachineoper- ASSISTANT COOK for nursing
Spanish throughout, loose star, experienced, hours to auk. dome, live in facilities. Call Mrs
cushioned sofa. tub chairs, drum 293-3427. Gregor, Rosebm* Convalescent
table, dining room. bedroom. den --------------- -------------- Home. 284-1628.
rugs, drapes, lamps, etc. Phone FACTORY i aced o tarots ------------------------------
757-8591. a:per a pe
for home sewing, zig-zag machine
THISTLE BABY CARRIAGE. white necessary, Mrs. Sperling, 29:-:•:{•x•+a:;t;;:;•}:a:k{{+-•:•}:.};:•:.x.<}}:r:_:•
with blue• gond condition, plume 0253
294-2223 after 6 p.m. - - -- PERSONAL
---------------------------- WANTED CLEANING LADY 2or 3
FOUR BURNER gay stove. 21 x
ROOFING
days per week, Guildwood Villsge.
24-, new condition and clean, suit
call 282-2386, after Aug. 6.
apartrnem or flat. $40. 6945023.
---------------------_------__
ITALIAN CARVED velvet chairs.
{.:}+:.K-*.:::.::.;::::.:;•::•:::•::•::•: :-:{v]4:{{{y[;.
Imported Indian tables rug. Liv-
BOATS at
trigroom chairs. triple dresser,
u00. N. Peaaycoolc Calico Kta-
attest. Walnut and marble tabies.
MARINE SUPPLIES
French lamps. 222-5878.
1232.
___________________________
-----------------------------
777---------------------------
TENT TRAILERS
McKENZIES II
Sales . Service - Accessories,
235 No. 7 Highway Eost I,
300 ft. west of flayvte..
225-6915
ROOFING
6eneral Handyman
With Truck
Shingling, Root Repairs,
Rubbish Removed
Odd Jobs, Free Estimates
266-4794
yeeia6sts in:
• Fitt Rets(ia` • Slitttks
• Aiding • Alasiaon
• Asbestos
W. R. BURTON
ROOHNG CO.
Agiwevert
Ph. 293-6117
COXWELL ROOFING
tavraroups, concrete repot rs
Also imerior deeorttag, Rea.,
able rates. guaranteed. 463.4314
Al ROOFIN6
Free Estimates
694-7548
ARTICLES WANTED
:..
MONEY $$ i
Used furniture, picture frames.
In:lstar. ub)ects, glass. China.stl-
ver, gold , brass, copper, cow.
Top pr.., 5 ca;1
282-5604
CASH paid for furniture, pianos•
musl_al instruments. sporting
goods, radios, tape recorders.
cameras. typewriters, sewing
machines. etc. We buy or trade
almost anything. Resale Centre,
2861 Lawrence Ave. East at Brim -
ley Road. AMJ-6428
WANTED -Ani) type clothing you
would like to donate. tree pick-up
Clothes are distributed all across
Canada to the low irtcomegruups,
such as Welfare. Unemployed.
Orphans, etc. 533-0552
W AN f l l h - Contents of home or
any furntiure Oor re sale Call
182-i55-.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
FIBREGLASS RESIN $6.50 gal..
doth $1.65 per yard. Hughes
kokmries - 751.3434.
SKI BOAT RENTALS, complete
with trader rad stills, 297-2714.
BUILDING TRADES
........�......... :
FIREPLACES
Chimneys. Flagstone patios.
755-8965
Chimney Repairs
We build fireplaces, patios,
ozonery etc. Waterproofing
basements, etc.
""664 eye9s.
DAY CARE
TEACHER DESIRES a responsible,
mWdle aged woman to care for
a month old girl is my home
in Agincourt area. 8:30 - 4:30.
5 days a week Call 291-290..
7777-7777---7777------------ -
IHREE LITTLE FISHES private
licenced, cotpeteut day pre un-
der the direction of our regular
nursery school staff. Daly or
weekly. Phone Mrs. Purdy. So-
pervisor. AX.3-6646.
IAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day art. Uoetsed
Mldlrnd Ave.. north of Sbeppord
Agincourt. For further Wor-
mian. phone AX.3 _3152 len
-
RELIABLE. DAY CARE to my tome
for pre-schooler Lawson &Cen-
tennial Area 282-tW3
REST HOMES
ACCUMSODAIION for ladies to
comfo:-table hom=e-llke atiews-
phere R N. supervision. Pbaie
759-7735.
------------------------------
INSURANCE
AUTO INSURANCE DUE? Shop
and compare before you renew.
Lowest rtes. 1/4 yearly Pre-
miums. Phoneforquotacion 232-
8806. W. Herman = Ag-
ency.
, OR ALL Insurance. A discount
to house hulders. Apartmerit dwel-
Wrs special budgcttermsonau:o
;nsuranee. Call M. J. Bertyske.
2b7--674.
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
;.MorganHenry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
RIDE WANTED from Ellesmere
a Pharmacy to downtown by 9
am. a leaving downtown At 5 P.m.
Anyone going either way call after
6 p.m. 444-8362.
------------------------------
LADIES NEED YOUR noon, walls,
windows cleaner? You'll have the
lightest. brightest floors you've
ever seer Sacldaction guaran-
teed H. Denlelewskl PL.5-91158.
------------------------------
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
tax,•x<•::r}x000eoeeetaocwtva-----:
Executive I
Secretary
wishes to locate Don Mills
or Scarborough area.
Shorthand 120,
Typing 80-85 W.P.M.
Phone 112-839-4562
WOMAN AVAILABLE for office
wort Ityping. business Machines.payroll etc) e+eaings and Satur-
"Ys, hilly experienced. Pbsne
293-3966 (evettlsgs).
BABYSITTER, responsible wo-
Emu Dovetails. Csdarbrat area.
Call before S p.m. 2934345.
------------------------------
:;neo:•:;::::::;;:;:::.>}::::x::,\•a�aoA44t>aF•to:
ENTERTAINMENT
;ee}r:xz::::.;:c:toot•}:•>::•::c;.::•>=:.;:>+xtt «
LAZAN STABLES
Sleigh and key rides
Saddle horses for hire
by the hour
Markham Rd. 1 mile
north of Steeles
291-2691 293-6445
irand Valley Park
W* Invite Yowr
SOCIAL CLUB
To use the taciitwe d oar
grounds for
.Corn Roosts May Rides
Wiener Roosts
WITH A HLGE.
DANCE HALL
For your added enjoyment
Good bands available
or top notch wurlitzer
Just Call 839.2691
Or Write Grand Valley Park
Valley Farm Rd N.,
Box 7. R R. t+2,
Pickering. Ontario
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
WW Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 _ 10:30. 421-0116.
------------------------------
AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
294-2419 640-3686
AMUSEMENTS
PET_R ROLLS, Scarborough sfa
vwrite Uisc Jockey %1.C. You've
tried the rest. now try the best.
!66 3022 Call atter five.
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Visit our Agincourt office at 4083
Sheppard Ave. E. No previous ex-
perience necessary. We have full
time professional instruction, sec-
retarial services provided, P.S.1 .
loss of Income and pension bene-
fits available, currentcommtission
rates. members of the Tomato,
Yorit County and Oshawa Real Es-
tate Boards
1
REPAIRS
MWC!'ro.44Ra-t:2t;`?a4a.'£x°`'�°°°erao4lk
EXPERT WATCH repairs by cer-
tified European watch makers.
all wort guarrtteed. Huls Jew -
eliers, 2377 Egluxon Ave. East.
tat Ktmmhtr PL -e-6351.
FAIRWAY
AUTO BODY
WorkwtaaaNp Guaranteed
Courtesy cars available
6311 Kingstew Rd. (Hwy 21
was[ of 401 Overpose
Phone 2624222
NURSING HOMES
naeoaioo:aooa:•}r}: ^woa4aoxc}:oaaowttwpcoq
ROSEBANKCONVALESCENT
HOME LTD. Private and Semi
-
aeeomsodaefon for cbraft..•.ny
111. R.N. supervufoe 24-bowr
auralt� care. ExeeLest witala
264-1636 (if).
RUG CLEANING
RAWLEIGH business available in
Richmond Hilland Tortxito. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Above
average earnings. Write Raw-
leigh, Dept. H-110-240, 4005
-Richelieu St. St. Henry. Montreal.
EXPERIENCED hlgb"Y driver,
over 25. phone 293-4165.
DRIVER REQUIRED for local de-
liveries in ueloading cars df lum-
ber. Phone 293 -4165.
------------------------------
1 FULL-TIME
2 PART-TIME
to demonstrate wigs. hair pre i
akin pre products. No investment.
Flexible hours. Co=uplets training
given
Call Mr. Vonwell
699.9740
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Let Me Share
An Opportunity
With You
Yew can be in business for
yowrself with an income
potential of $1,000 per
month the first year en en
initial investment of =10.
Early retirement possible.
Training and gwidewc•
given. Husband and wife
cow work together. Fwll time
or pert time.
For eppeintment, toll
291-2303
LO ST
.................:•}:ac-:{•}x::ext•}::: }:•tr:{:+xm•
LOST. poor at glasses rglas*CMW
:.........:::::,;oc}::?:?:;: r::::::::•:::, close to railway out Sheppard Ave
at: PER 5(1. FT Carpet or Broad- E. reward, 293-11201.
I... rmfettlonal lob in own ------------------------------
bost or take out Guwaantd LOST July 3rd Klsguon R& a
stisfaetwn. 444-3456. St. Clear. dog female 'lAstle-.
- -_ _' _ __ Br ------------ csoPart Spaniel i Coble. Gold color
SPECIAL'____
PECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned t2 years old. CbiWspet Reward.
6C per s¢ h. Any 9 : 12 rnt6 261-1136.
691-4044 after 5 Rm.
------------------------------
.:.; va••:.+:coxiD:•:•}:.:aoaoaoeoo.\�eea\�\vc
MOVING
Planning To Move?
CALL W.M. CARTAGE i
MOVING CO.
Rettable reasonatil4
and fully insured
531-5291
PETS
Standard rooves
Happy, keolthy thole
puppies, black or brows,
excellent breeding,
champion parents.
Reasonable.
463-6007
A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, 1 or
2 men availabke. Experiericedand
COLLIE pupa, pedigree. champion
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
sired. Ssbk aM white. 267-
It Insured 264-5662.
3716.
-'-------
-----------------
-------- - a --
MOVERS CARTAGE, anyttiing,
SCOTTIES, red. 10 wks. $75.
anytime, fully equipped. Also rub-
751-5337 266-
u00. N. Peaaycoolc Calico Kta-
bish removal or
mels SabistonRd. Unionville. 297-
3739.
1232.
MOVING. large or small. anytime.
777---------------------------
Very reasonable, insured. Also
POODLES, adorable 3 momb old
yards and basements cleaned.
puppies, paper trained. reg -
Bud's Cartage. phone 691-6441.
istered and puppy needles. 755-
-----------------------------
8955.
------------------------------
POODLE PUPPIES. white. silver
GARDENING
Ik apricot. Reg'd $75 a up.
6 SUPPLIES
--------
•:::-:::._::•"..:. •:,-::::.: •.- _.::::•.::;:
BOARDING. Maple Hill's modern
SHREDDED TOP SOIL.-- Special-
kennel, individual runs. Finch-
tzed for flower beds and lawns.
Reesor Rd. AT. 2-2711.
Cow manure - loam - sod. Sod-
-- --- - 7777 --- --
laying and light grading. East
BOARDING for dogs and cats.
End Soil 4 Flowers. 293-6114.
Briandchns Kennels, Kennedy--
-. --- ----------- --- ---------
Hwy 7. 297-1569.
1' A T E M AN' S Hor se manure, rotted
----------- -- --•- ----------
or fresh compost manure, moss
AMERICAN cocker spaniel, blonde
Irock mushroom manure, loaded
make, from champioa stock. 755 -
to truckers at yard. Call PL. S-
0531.1331.
------------------------------
RIESE Landscaping and tree ser-
1/00*00*04D000*19
vice. Lawn maintenance Free
estimates 293-6339.
------------ .---
Give Your Blow To
_ - --
NEWELL'S TREE SERVICE. - Re-
The Blood Bank' Don't
Spill U On The
moval, pruning, feeding. trans.
H•ghwsy
Vents. stumping. Fully insured.
1.7_1702_ aper hours AU -1-4512.
+•••.N������•
Thurs. Aug, 3rd, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
.':�54:C000^954:�700.'�XM.4R-iYFA,%:f.::,J,r,Y,.::•:•
OLDER HOME, 3 bedrooms, Main
Street. Agincourt. mailable Sept.
lot. 282-2982.
------------------------------
WEST HILL -- furnished single
bright roof.. Board optional. Use
of swimming pool. TV B recre-
lon roan. Parkins. Car es-
semlal. 282-9651.
------------------------------
,F'URNISHED ROOM, large Brim-
Jer B Eglinton area.Sun gid or
business lady. Pboae after 5:30
p.m. - 267-5270.
--------------------------
FURNISHED BASEMENT APART-
inent, HlgblandCrook area. wort -
bill couple only. AT.4-5859.
------------------------------
ACCOMMODATION ��.�:•:•::•::.::.;:?.:::::?.:,::.::.::.>:.::;.:::.:w??.:
OFFICE SPACE
WANTED FOR RENT
QiRrS?r'
11 ROOM, self contained -apartment
vent
mr n`m'"_`d° OFFICE SPACE
4ii-1027
--_____________-_-_
Doctors, dentists, lawyers etc..
�oR "^'� "':^ ......................'> ro protesslonal office space for nut.
Choice Bay Ridges location. Call:
HOUSES WANTED MILLER b IMRIE
Tos?x?+.:?•:: r::x r:?•:,•xt?aoe0?=.Lwfs:`::••1,�.
A FAMILY 3 schooich"ressmall
luso or lower dnpsea. Resom-
able East Metro or Scarborough.
2q-0262.
------------------------------
PROPERTIES WANTED
Prices ore at an
all time high)
SELL Now!!
Call 698-7172
N. Foster 8 Sons
Realtors Ltd.
established 1923
ORS
"Orr Aim -Is To ►loose"
-Homes needed for
waiting buyers
*Specializing East
a North Metro
•Fast, courteous
service
*Two offices to
serve you
Scarborough willowdale
WSW 221-5515
90.WN�0.-.7akV0�\:?•h\`GiK?+.+ti 4:1?ti•?,dpl�lp•
COTTAGES FOR SALE
�}SAW.1000000C:'P: h'\70D000�v:•}4\�AVv:•:? 4`.
HALIBURTON AREA, well fur-
nished winerized summer home
on an acre of choice property.
well treed with a 170 ft. lake
frontage. 691-8470.
----------------------- -----
...... ,..•.,�,.-,.; :. r.,:..,�.--aoeoaatat*�e.'>tat�at
COTTAGES TO RENT
ike000C0000000M'OOCCt•R
.............
EXPO COTTAGE for rent. Furn-
ished, sleeps 12, $50. 284-5020.
------------------------------
REAL ESTATE
Eric Kraus Realtor
For prompt efficent service
Appraisals, listings, mortgages,
rentals L sales.
For further lnformattun
Phone G. Weissloder
461-8158 or 284.5306
Real Estate Ltd.
839-1812
PHOTOGRAPHY
7e'ORd:Yo+S:dX•74:4700it'AdSGR ;•::�.
PASSPORTS, families. pets - In-
doors and oucobors. Ali w-,rk
considers& George Lowe
2112-1635.
------------------------------
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Box Troilers - 1' x 4' x 6
Complete - $105
Howes Trailers - 15 ft.
Semi -finish - $383
AT. 2-3802
FOR RENT
:.•.otos.•?•.rrrx•:a:.aaa•r:;<•>::ry:•::�:-x-� �s��:.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM lar gentle-
man, good stat. in gWet haat in
buagslow. Nkat Kingston Rd. a
Lawrence. References. Plame
2112-2239
------------------------------
- Lawn Rollers
- Lawn Seeders
- Lawn Aerifiers
- Lawn Mowers
- Fower Rake
- Chain Saws
- Concrete Saws
- Power Saws
- Floor Sanders
- Floor Scrubbers
- Rug Shampooers
- Vacuum Cleaners
- Party Goods
- Appliance Carts
- Furniture Pads
- Tile Cutters
- Sewer Snakes
- Ramset
- Red Heads
- Chain Hoists
- Hydraulic Jacks
- Generators
- Pipe Tools
2270 Lawrence E.
Phone 759-9344
Opp.Winston Churchill
Collegiate
MY�U+YhG+YhYJ.??%YffYY.? ff.•i:??? F+fJYfff.{+f.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
L
OOK
2 -CAR ATTACHED *ARA$
111,1ta - Elspaw living, solid
2•sterey with 2-4;wrr
oarage. Fa
roans den, rwislyd roc ream
bar, bwllt4n stove i oven in
wood kitchen. Carries s14$ m
Intl. taxes. Mrs- Mom MG -112&
NeMI► sterw+ed s so coned t Ifs
Msfsss kitcftsn with ImiH•in sora A
avow, 1 4-Pce. tiled both Plus extra
site. We s h room. Mr. Bleats
CAM -1131.
OMMER TRANSFERRED
!Etta down, detached 2saw a, wMh
a t t a c h ad os►eoe one yr, now.
LstnaPsd Iivim. dinWMhqg ream, bright
/tssfesf kitchen, 4 bsdrow , catered
vaMIV both L extra Powder room.
Fvlly fenced L IstrlscaPW 1st. 6%
NMA �mpst g. For possession. Mr. rasy s9t-1134.
s17.4M FULL PRICE
SLM down will bur this sonsatisnal
Roan oetached brnoelew. E x t r a
Woa kitchen, 3 badman. asp.
bath. beautifully Iandscas ad w will
a is x 12 leel sled. Located on a
Quiet street. Carries 1113 monthly
W. taxes. Mrs. Fieldhouse S W113L
"TA SEMI!
117,4- full Price ,a this eempistNy
detached 3e0drtom bu esiow with
soverale Isandry roam ata krdw.
Private drive L gwom sowiws
aftrwtively hedged let. Me nminfw
haste, brick L asbextss stip extort
or. SLIM dnww takes this irmnediate
M. Mr. CorrNin ata -1131.
Attalla DETACHED
CALIFORNIA style rancher with at-
tathed carowl. Colonial kitchen has
built-in stove. wrenL dishwasher.
P~%d ttwiroom. 1 4 -ace. vaned
beth Plus 3sct Powder roan. slidQW
swit-0 doors IS Gordon. Imn.ediate
Don't Qatar. AM. Grad
Wei$ 0"1134
LARGE LOT'SPACIOUS LAWN
IMMACULATE3-bodroem b~Oow
ser in led ■ Ile M. M lawns. roes L
shruas. 7 bonwoor"i. raarwy kifcten
Csmaele -nth trq. L s1awM. fin.~
rat root", twat rear Dat -a. eoorete
dswete aMagl Me" trtres -whom
tweeda
lew 1kn
mmed.afe sestwswn
Full KKe only s27."*. Mr. So.
sR-1174:
4 BEDROOMS
s14,3N Wil once. Lovely I"r-swev
4elach4d "-room home. 4 large b"'
resins, anaChed earaw 4 IK. Marl -
east carnes tis$ menlhM. Mr. Swell
h Mrs
Ali"* WA@tWm" booms a
East M Me%* and am W
bass vaimm- Clew » schoON6
e sed wow nmwslor trsia.
wins saoPaA:as flaw.
0- -- a A ■ �. ■ •
If row wish we will install CALL GUNTER
the pool for you
For fwrther information FAHRMEYER
on installation b
maintenance costs
PaelCh.micals CEDARBRAE POOLS
Accessories 1112 Midland Ave. 757-2156
All Spartan Pools have a full 20 mill
v
10'x21'_ $1295
12' a 27' - $1595
16• x 32' - $1850
Open 10 awn to 6 pm
Thurs. a Till 9 pm
Fri.
Sat. Till 3p.m.
Vinyl liner that carries a 10 yr. absolute guarantee
::.-- xf .w.000e000000c-.e --._ � :aafrf • •+.......
--•:aos0000000ea::•>t-c-c-::.:.:.::r�.c-.-w.oroa�o:++.f•••,,w.,w,M..,..�.,.�,..w,...:.;F.cxoor
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PRINTING PRINTING
PAUL McARTHUR
REALTOR
Specialist in Eest Metro
for prompt, efficient service
eppreisols, listings or sales
Commuter Troia Service
Highland Creek
Just Off Ellesmere
West Rowge
R•idwced $24,500
6 -room �rwgalowowbeastdulLand-
scaped 1«. SO ft. x 200 R. featuring
hot macer old beating, walk - ,xkt
hisoor nest• tura large living roofs.
Home is immaculate. Poestageaos
Aug. 11 or to suit.
For Further Information
Phone
JOHN WILSON
739.9361 OR 282-2365
-..-.COMM TU ER Yam° sal Locate fear-----COMMUTERI�
A GOOD WAY TO L(VEJ ANTIQUES 6 ART
X X
M.A. Realty ltd LOOKING F #1 dd1er_
em? We fuvc anugres, Wd
I :lass and guesafes' came to be
6W1134 A nut=Cwrsnmty shop' 2402 Kuhgston Rd.
SERVICES
--------- --------------------
Never Wax
Hardwood Again
1 Treatment resat$ scratches.
acafna And lass moscfr. Sample
llvingroots. dioaft. 12' x 15• only
=14.49. Old noore stay like new.
Written guarantee. Custom Flaor
Care --444-3456.
Triple AAA
Auctions
Held every 2 weeks. Free plc. up
Of yoer axrtgtses. bOWWbold goods,
aayad" and everything d vaiwe.
Place your goods where tae bIg-
;est ass ore
Jendon Sales
6032 Kingston Rd.
282-5604 282-0523
-.rtau9:•7LbiRte�4!.�xer4:.enrvec.�w�..,w.±cti»:;,•:
FOR RENT T.V. RADIO & HI.FI.
:, . ks s::; : r .r :+til •;r;::::>: >::.:: :>:., . •:::•:?ax?. c•:>: -:.,::.:>::.: >::.: »:::::;
TYPEWRITERS, Adding machtnes
11 Comp:ornertens. Elecafc or
ma.14al. Special student rates.
R. W . Dee Co.. 4248 Sheppard Ave.
East. 291- 3301.
T.V.RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
BELT MASSAGERS
ELECTRIC
LAWNMOWERS
Wheelbarrows,
Lawn Rollers,
Fertilizer Spreaders
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
SAilsaws
Ai. Types Floor
finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
9 RENTAL SERVICE
4fa5 SheppardE -it
293-6521
HANKS
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales b Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5 -MU
owner H. Steenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
John Reay
T.V. & HI - FI
(Picture Tubes -
$19.95 & up
Installation - C10 extra
$24 up - root mount antennas
T.V. Rentals -
$10 monthlyl
=2.50 Service Call -Sun $3 50
RED CNOSS
16 ALWA�YyS�TIERS
111THY$Lt IELF
PRINTING
36 Years Experience In All Phases
Of The Graphic Arts To Serve You
Letterpress 6 Lithographic Printing,
Bronzing, Embossing, Die Cutting,
Typesetting (Monotype & Linotype)
No Order Too large or Too Small.
vee Estimate - f asf Delivery
METRO GRAPHICS CO.
1110 Midland Ave. (Unit 4) Scarborough
PHONE
759-3134 Owner 8 Operoto•
751-6219 JACK SPENCER
Professional Directory
LAWYERS
Ernest Johnson
Barrister -Solicitor
090 Sheppard Ave. E
AGINCOURT
Ax 3 6 31 t e« HI 7 h26S
-reeman,Miller
and Draper
Barristers i Solicitors
Ae.wc tarn Off—
4028 Sheppard Ave. East
A t 3 4213
To.owro ON,c.
33 Bloor St. East
WA.3-2418
OPTOMETRISTS
FRANK ARRIGO R.O
OPTOMETRIST
113$ EGinNtoN AVE t
Hoon 9 - 11 5 45 0.
425-6595 425-6580
CHIROPRACTORS
James A. Price
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Road
(app lam O'Shaluer)
4560 Kingston Road
(east d west Hill Pub.School)
28a-1321 293-429
LAWYERS
ENFIELD
KIMBERLEY
& HEMMERICK
Barristers i Solicitors
80 King St. W.
366-4655
ACCOUNTANTS
ErnestWHunter
&Son
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-0091
OPTICIANS
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
2392 E91.60ow A.. F
Ken6Mow Plato of Keewody
s 759 9731 I., 759 02$$
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN
0o lcw , P,.,c„ptww, f - fled
C:w,acr teww, Sun Glesws too*..
'tor•,
Mow Tees N." 9 6
wed Fr. 9 9 ye. 9 5
f+i•:lf%+f/+SF.%A:{yJ.�:•Yfri:?:'•:•/.?fi:•iY+: iNfJ86
ROOM & BOARD
PAVING
,o4u?,oacsa»o- •xr:9vl99oco99i,
'::+••r ••'••='+•:••: r•:;+,
ROOM L BOARD for workingmen.
area. 839-4861.
ASPHALT. All s of bit-
type
-Ridges
------ -- - -- -
uminoua paving laid by experts.
-Say
P. J. Paving Ltd.. 699-7323.
......................................
------------------------------
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
.':�54:C000^954:�700.'�XM.4R-iYFA,%:f.::,J,r,Y,.::•:•
OLDER HOME, 3 bedrooms, Main
Street. Agincourt. mailable Sept.
lot. 282-2982.
------------------------------
WEST HILL -- furnished single
bright roof.. Board optional. Use
of swimming pool. TV B recre-
lon roan. Parkins. Car es-
semlal. 282-9651.
------------------------------
,F'URNISHED ROOM, large Brim-
Jer B Eglinton area.Sun gid or
business lady. Pboae after 5:30
p.m. - 267-5270.
--------------------------
FURNISHED BASEMENT APART-
inent, HlgblandCrook area. wort -
bill couple only. AT.4-5859.
------------------------------
ACCOMMODATION ��.�:•:•::•::.::.;:?.:::::?.:,::.::.::.>:.::;.:::.:w??.:
OFFICE SPACE
WANTED FOR RENT
QiRrS?r'
11 ROOM, self contained -apartment
vent
mr n`m'"_`d° OFFICE SPACE
4ii-1027
--_____________-_-_
Doctors, dentists, lawyers etc..
�oR "^'� "':^ ......................'> ro protesslonal office space for nut.
Choice Bay Ridges location. Call:
HOUSES WANTED MILLER b IMRIE
Tos?x?+.:?•:: r::x r:?•:,•xt?aoe0?=.Lwfs:`::••1,�.
A FAMILY 3 schooich"ressmall
luso or lower dnpsea. Resom-
able East Metro or Scarborough.
2q-0262.
------------------------------
PROPERTIES WANTED
Prices ore at an
all time high)
SELL Now!!
Call 698-7172
N. Foster 8 Sons
Realtors Ltd.
established 1923
ORS
"Orr Aim -Is To ►loose"
-Homes needed for
waiting buyers
*Specializing East
a North Metro
•Fast, courteous
service
*Two offices to
serve you
Scarborough willowdale
WSW 221-5515
90.WN�0.-.7akV0�\:?•h\`GiK?+.+ti 4:1?ti•?,dpl�lp•
COTTAGES FOR SALE
�}SAW.1000000C:'P: h'\70D000�v:•}4\�AVv:•:? 4`.
HALIBURTON AREA, well fur-
nished winerized summer home
on an acre of choice property.
well treed with a 170 ft. lake
frontage. 691-8470.
----------------------- -----
...... ,..•.,�,.-,.; :. r.,:..,�.--aoeoaatat*�e.'>tat�at
COTTAGES TO RENT
ike000C0000000M'OOCCt•R
.............
EXPO COTTAGE for rent. Furn-
ished, sleeps 12, $50. 284-5020.
------------------------------
REAL ESTATE
Eric Kraus Realtor
For prompt efficent service
Appraisals, listings, mortgages,
rentals L sales.
For further lnformattun
Phone G. Weissloder
461-8158 or 284.5306
Real Estate Ltd.
839-1812
PHOTOGRAPHY
7e'ORd:Yo+S:dX•74:4700it'AdSGR ;•::�.
PASSPORTS, families. pets - In-
doors and oucobors. Ali w-,rk
considers& George Lowe
2112-1635.
------------------------------
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Box Troilers - 1' x 4' x 6
Complete - $105
Howes Trailers - 15 ft.
Semi -finish - $383
AT. 2-3802
FOR RENT
:.•.otos.•?•.rrrx•:a:.aaa•r:;<•>::ry:•::�:-x-� �s��:.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM lar gentle-
man, good stat. in gWet haat in
buagslow. Nkat Kingston Rd. a
Lawrence. References. Plame
2112-2239
------------------------------
- Lawn Rollers
- Lawn Seeders
- Lawn Aerifiers
- Lawn Mowers
- Fower Rake
- Chain Saws
- Concrete Saws
- Power Saws
- Floor Sanders
- Floor Scrubbers
- Rug Shampooers
- Vacuum Cleaners
- Party Goods
- Appliance Carts
- Furniture Pads
- Tile Cutters
- Sewer Snakes
- Ramset
- Red Heads
- Chain Hoists
- Hydraulic Jacks
- Generators
- Pipe Tools
2270 Lawrence E.
Phone 759-9344
Opp.Winston Churchill
Collegiate
MY�U+YhG+YhYJ.??%YffYY.? ff.•i:??? F+fJYfff.{+f.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
L
OOK
2 -CAR ATTACHED *ARA$
111,1ta - Elspaw living, solid
2•sterey with 2-4;wrr
oarage. Fa
roans den, rwislyd roc ream
bar, bwllt4n stove i oven in
wood kitchen. Carries s14$ m
Intl. taxes. Mrs- Mom MG -112&
NeMI► sterw+ed s so coned t Ifs
Msfsss kitcftsn with ImiH•in sora A
avow, 1 4-Pce. tiled both Plus extra
site. We s h room. Mr. Bleats
CAM -1131.
OMMER TRANSFERRED
!Etta down, detached 2saw a, wMh
a t t a c h ad os►eoe one yr, now.
LstnaPsd Iivim. dinWMhqg ream, bright
/tssfesf kitchen, 4 bsdrow , catered
vaMIV both L extra Powder room.
Fvlly fenced L IstrlscaPW 1st. 6%
NMA �mpst g. For possession. Mr. rasy s9t-1134.
s17.4M FULL PRICE
SLM down will bur this sonsatisnal
Roan oetached brnoelew. E x t r a
Woa kitchen, 3 badman. asp.
bath. beautifully Iandscas ad w will
a is x 12 leel sled. Located on a
Quiet street. Carries 1113 monthly
W. taxes. Mrs. Fieldhouse S W113L
"TA SEMI!
117,4- full Price ,a this eempistNy
detached 3e0drtom bu esiow with
soverale Isandry roam ata krdw.
Private drive L gwom sowiws
aftrwtively hedged let. Me nminfw
haste, brick L asbextss stip extort
or. SLIM dnww takes this irmnediate
M. Mr. CorrNin ata -1131.
Attalla DETACHED
CALIFORNIA style rancher with at-
tathed carowl. Colonial kitchen has
built-in stove. wrenL dishwasher.
P~%d ttwiroom. 1 4 -ace. vaned
beth Plus 3sct Powder roan. slidQW
swit-0 doors IS Gordon. Imn.ediate
Don't Qatar. AM. Grad
Wei$ 0"1134
LARGE LOT'SPACIOUS LAWN
IMMACULATE3-bodroem b~Oow
ser in led ■ Ile M. M lawns. roes L
shruas. 7 bonwoor"i. raarwy kifcten
Csmaele -nth trq. L s1awM. fin.~
rat root", twat rear Dat -a. eoorete
dswete aMagl Me" trtres -whom
tweeda
lew 1kn
mmed.afe sestwswn
Full KKe only s27."*. Mr. So.
sR-1174:
4 BEDROOMS
s14,3N Wil once. Lovely I"r-swev
4elach4d "-room home. 4 large b"'
resins, anaChed earaw 4 IK. Marl -
east carnes tis$ menlhM. Mr. Swell
h Mrs
Ali"* WA@tWm" booms a
East M Me%* and am W
bass vaimm- Clew » schoON6
e sed wow nmwslor trsia.
wins saoPaA:as flaw.
0- -- a A ■ �. ■ •
If row wish we will install CALL GUNTER
the pool for you
For fwrther information FAHRMEYER
on installation b
maintenance costs
PaelCh.micals CEDARBRAE POOLS
Accessories 1112 Midland Ave. 757-2156
All Spartan Pools have a full 20 mill
v
10'x21'_ $1295
12' a 27' - $1595
16• x 32' - $1850
Open 10 awn to 6 pm
Thurs. a Till 9 pm
Fri.
Sat. Till 3p.m.
Vinyl liner that carries a 10 yr. absolute guarantee
::.-- xf .w.000e000000c-.e --._ � :aafrf • •+.......
--•:aos0000000ea::•>t-c-c-::.:.:.::r�.c-.-w.oroa�o:++.f•••,,w.,w,M..,..�.,.�,..w,...:.;F.cxoor
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PRINTING PRINTING
PAUL McARTHUR
REALTOR
Specialist in Eest Metro
for prompt, efficient service
eppreisols, listings or sales
Commuter Troia Service
Highland Creek
Just Off Ellesmere
West Rowge
R•idwced $24,500
6 -room �rwgalowowbeastdulLand-
scaped 1«. SO ft. x 200 R. featuring
hot macer old beating, walk - ,xkt
hisoor nest• tura large living roofs.
Home is immaculate. Poestageaos
Aug. 11 or to suit.
For Further Information
Phone
JOHN WILSON
739.9361 OR 282-2365
-..-.COMM TU ER Yam° sal Locate fear-----COMMUTERI�
A GOOD WAY TO L(VEJ ANTIQUES 6 ART
X X
M.A. Realty ltd LOOKING F #1 dd1er_
em? We fuvc anugres, Wd
I :lass and guesafes' came to be
6W1134 A nut=Cwrsnmty shop' 2402 Kuhgston Rd.
SERVICES
--------- --------------------
Never Wax
Hardwood Again
1 Treatment resat$ scratches.
acafna And lass moscfr. Sample
llvingroots. dioaft. 12' x 15• only
=14.49. Old noore stay like new.
Written guarantee. Custom Flaor
Care --444-3456.
Triple AAA
Auctions
Held every 2 weeks. Free plc. up
Of yoer axrtgtses. bOWWbold goods,
aayad" and everything d vaiwe.
Place your goods where tae bIg-
;est ass ore
Jendon Sales
6032 Kingston Rd.
282-5604 282-0523
-.rtau9:•7LbiRte�4!.�xer4:.enrvec.�w�..,w.±cti»:;,•:
FOR RENT T.V. RADIO & HI.FI.
:, . ks s::; : r .r :+til •;r;::::>: >::.:: :>:., . •:::•:?ax?. c•:>: -:.,::.:>::.: >::.: »:::::;
TYPEWRITERS, Adding machtnes
11 Comp:ornertens. Elecafc or
ma.14al. Special student rates.
R. W . Dee Co.. 4248 Sheppard Ave.
East. 291- 3301.
T.V.RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
BELT MASSAGERS
ELECTRIC
LAWNMOWERS
Wheelbarrows,
Lawn Rollers,
Fertilizer Spreaders
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
SAilsaws
Ai. Types Floor
finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
9 RENTAL SERVICE
4fa5 SheppardE -it
293-6521
HANKS
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales b Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5 -MU
owner H. Steenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
John Reay
T.V. & HI - FI
(Picture Tubes -
$19.95 & up
Installation - C10 extra
$24 up - root mount antennas
T.V. Rentals -
$10 monthlyl
=2.50 Service Call -Sun $3 50
RED CNOSS
16 ALWA�YyS�TIERS
111THY$Lt IELF
PRINTING
36 Years Experience In All Phases
Of The Graphic Arts To Serve You
Letterpress 6 Lithographic Printing,
Bronzing, Embossing, Die Cutting,
Typesetting (Monotype & Linotype)
No Order Too large or Too Small.
vee Estimate - f asf Delivery
METRO GRAPHICS CO.
1110 Midland Ave. (Unit 4) Scarborough
PHONE
759-3134 Owner 8 Operoto•
751-6219 JACK SPENCER
Professional Directory
LAWYERS
Ernest Johnson
Barrister -Solicitor
090 Sheppard Ave. E
AGINCOURT
Ax 3 6 31 t e« HI 7 h26S
-reeman,Miller
and Draper
Barristers i Solicitors
Ae.wc tarn Off—
4028 Sheppard Ave. East
A t 3 4213
To.owro ON,c.
33 Bloor St. East
WA.3-2418
OPTOMETRISTS
FRANK ARRIGO R.O
OPTOMETRIST
113$ EGinNtoN AVE t
Hoon 9 - 11 5 45 0.
425-6595 425-6580
CHIROPRACTORS
James A. Price
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Road
(app lam O'Shaluer)
4560 Kingston Road
(east d west Hill Pub.School)
28a-1321 293-429
LAWYERS
ENFIELD
KIMBERLEY
& HEMMERICK
Barristers i Solicitors
80 King St. W.
366-4655
ACCOUNTANTS
ErnestWHunter
&Son
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-0091
OPTICIANS
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
2392 E91.60ow A.. F
Ken6Mow Plato of Keewody
s 759 9731 I., 759 02$$
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN
0o lcw , P,.,c„ptww, f - fled
C:w,acr teww, Sun Glesws too*..
'tor•,
Mow Tees N." 9 6
wed Fr. 9 9 ye. 9 5
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1967
Third Page • CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Trend Pools Is Clearing Warehouse Stock!
Save Up To $200.00 On Above Ground Pools
Supply Limited Order
Today! See Our
r OUTDOOR
POOL COURT
Complete pool kit includes automatic Finance with no down payment.
skimmer, pump, motor, filter, vacuum Same day delivery.
cleaner kit, all aluminum ladder, Choose from a complete display of our
bond skimmer, and test kit outdoor pool court and start swimming
Ten year liner warranty this weekend.
TREND POOLS LTDJust East.
2410 Lawrence Ave. E. Kennedy RoOad 757-5161
1h �
ver(, -1,5r4 �w r•-
I.a.1-
r.rrr
rot tassel tr.n ne
.rpt n..rrn �
BROOK ROBINSON Ltd
12O7S9-6645
\4Jlattd Ave
WE SELL
Green
'Mastic Coate
Chain Link
FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cosh and Carry
Or—
Installed By Us
X47-8021
Call between
9 am k0pm.
Yourlocall
complete
complat• fence
controctor
REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD
76 SHER" p SCAMONOUGN -EST 1947'
a Families
• Cwtsasawi4
•0 on
amews me=etsR&aies
• WDGET TEMIIS
MMO UCENSE MO E4MO
CALL 757-4107 FOR FREE ESTWATES
757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567
CARPORTS PATIOS
FENCES
Recreation rooms , kitchens,
dd'[tiowsead all •ateriorow
interior home reeevotioes
SIC Terms coo be arranged.
Free design ofd estiwatint
... We will call and show you
•w, or cereals for complete
installation by cowpetout
crehsmon
ASK Foe
JOE WALMSLEY
Repreaerrllig Comrne Lumber
267-»s1
AFTER HOURS
159-7090
44 rears of Exoeriewcs
TUITION
'1 J. S. Construction
.................. .
Addition Alterations
Additions
u -
Carpentry Masonory-
839-2085
1
Over 25 years experience
SHOPPERS
HOME CENTRE
2954 Danforth Ave.
lopposite-Eaton's Shoppers World)
Compete home renovations. Car-
pentry - masonry - remodelling
24 hr drain servicr Cisplays In
our store. 99-1520
Immediate service - open 9 to 0
Metro Licence 1. 360
.. -,,.F i>UILDING repairs, el-
terawns. additions. office re-
m.:delling, basement apartments,
rec rooms, dorm=rs, garages,
car ports, oreezeways and sum-
mer enrages. Sio Visser,
PL. 5-2678.
INTER b
PAPER HANGER
Inured and work guaranteed
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
BRICK.
scone work
CY May r�epetirs��rittalenq wells
a•d urep"ces 292-9135.
Amber Driving
Academy
10% Spring Discount
Patient, fully - licensed iwtruc-
,ors. Serving North and East
Yetru Call .
444-3026
f YPIN �, dicta typing. shorthand
etc. days or :vetting classes. Al-
so home study courses one sub-
ject or combination. Steric, Enter-
prises --441-3206, 1262 DonMUls
Road.
------------------------------
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH dec amor, guaranteed
papertiaagut3, pauvi ng. Gavin
Ox. 9-0igo.
------------------------------
DONE IMMEDIATELY, Faper-
hanging. F aintuig, residential k
Industrial. Free estimates.
OX. 8-3848.
Pointing &
Decorating
Shoppers Mone Coates
"34 Danforth Ave.
699-7520
ltaaedias eervioe - open 9 to 9
Mstro Licence E 360
Shingling
Eaves Trolghing
Roofing Repairs
PHONE 839-7721
HARRY'S
ROOFING
Ray Ridges
DRAPES 3
UPHOLSTERING
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield i Odd Choirs
Rebuilt and Recovered
AM.] -6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
PRINCESS PLAZA
670 Victoria Pk. Ave
Re -Upholstering 8
Cwstom-Mode Furniture
Scandinavian Furniture
PHONE 751-0696
.eif Anderson Free Estimate
•FURNITURE
RE -FINISHING
-BROADLOOM
-RE-UPHOLSTERING
-CUSTOM MADE
FURNITURE
FREE DECORATOR ADVICE
i ESTIMATES
47 CROCKFORD 4LVD.
757-4594
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
%rkGAJt;:::adD
SCRAP CARS L TRUCKS, top dol-
lar! I - he p� -up any UL .
465-9206
- --.... --------------------
AMUSEMENTS
0
College Busy
AMUSEMENTS ' This Summer
NIGHT GOLF "TEE -OFF"
As late as 8:30 p.m. and complete your
round of golf. Course now open
until 10:30 evenings
WEST HILL PUBLIC GOLF COURSE
Phone 282-7936
For Further Information
MOTOR CARS
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
-by Mollie Elliot
ARU THE
ABO
CEN I E NNIAL
bQ*JARF. DANCE
TRAIN
August let.
We danced on the
spacious platform in
Ldmonton with square
dancers from the 22
clubs here. Hal Paul-
son, representing
Mayor Vincent Dantz.
erew-nied our
Engineer" Art Jack-
son with a figurine. and
with ribbons and ping
for each traveller.
Jack and Jane Aanen,
l.ententdel Chairman,
greeted the visitors,
and called ane Phi dic-
ky Director, Nidi Me-
hta, 'The Potty Ez-
press Rider'.
At each stop• fieaers
from Mayors sew
Reeves at eastern
Canada arc pr*"med
to local Mayors These
letters cortveytng our
�s-a4e: F rteMaleP
eoaa-to-coaat', erre
warmly rooeived by
effkials d western
M Saskatoon, y4mer-
day. Mayor Sid Back -
said and our Art Jack-
son smoked the trad-
tuoeal'peace-pipe'.
as part d tow (nese
ship symbol.
Naw we catch our
first stim"e d the
Rock? bfouttatwat
Mere catering to to the
-osarawei--HtN'['OK
Mass's real 'wesmra
and cdfer whoa we
elision from the tram;
w whtat's so -P-=A7
Tbey're handed oft
persoeelly by tea
gives d the MANIM
Chawbar at Com-
merco. erased by
President Clay I& Joan
Rkhardaosh. The gals
madetie titee and
served k with warm
swiYs of greeting.
M.L.A. Bill Switzer
added words of wel-
coee.
clear Jobs tDodgetl
Clark saloaelrd our
way. and cleared the
stress. Caller Bruce
Webb, and Presidesta
of the Gateway 5/D
CbAlk Ishii and
Mswreas Berrow. In-
troduced =*sabers of
their club. MM Gor-
dine Tlomsm teaches
aquare da" to her
pupils. will the results
are hero - polo".
friowdty teen -aged
members ON the club.
presai.edance floor-
wde paved stream
r us" right to the
feet of thesewanderful
mountains -- we could
scarcely dance for
looking,
First thing we saw on
the JASPER platform
was that delightful
rogue 'Jasper' him-
self, holding a wel-
come sign, and beside
him a fascinating
Totem Pole,each
carving Celli a story
'61 CHEVROLET Corvair, green
whittled long ago by
briar sports wagon, 6 cylinder,
Hai" Indians. Byron
automatic, radio, root rack, side
Moore. Terminal
mirrors, 5 brand new tires feet
Traffic Manager and
old, spare never used. 24 miles
Centennial Chairman,
to gallon. nice shape.$450orbest
presented 'Jasper'
offer 292-5604,
banks to two lucky
travellers: Haroldand
FOR SALE 1962 Mercury 4 door,
Grace Soft, Islington,
6 cylinder, automatic, radio 292-
said Harry 6 Vivian
0468
Turner, Ottawa.
-- -- --- -----
we danced with
1-9-6,4,WeEk- 1x5abre 2 door bard-
members d Jasper
top, maroon, Waco vinyl top,
Whirlaways Club,
power steering, power brakes,
which pair tore -open
radio, whitewalls, excellent con-
In September, ardwich
clition. Call evenings after 6.
Park Promenaders,
759-1903
Presidents: Er de
-------------------
Worelandord aEileen,
-64 CHEVROLET 3iacayne 4 door
end Dion and "Man Me -
automatic in excellent condhlon,
Gregor. Byron Moore
:1195. private. 292-7244.
visa a genial host and
------------------------------
Prottdly pointed out
.......................
mountains: Edith'
Cavell, and Pyramid,
and other points of in-
terest.
From the platform at
Jasper, you re re-
mind:d of the Pied
Piper's mountain that
closed up after he got
thechildren inside--
you just can't see arty
u
outlets But themom-
ains seemed to pert
and tet our train
through. Nowthey
dominate the wurld-
peak after magnificent
peak, mane anow-
capped, some wit'ielk
and goats. all breath-
takingly besuciful--
somehow youdm•t just
see them. you almost
feel them!
This wide, rushing
river is the 'Athabas-
ca', rementher it In
our reader - 'lytng
golden to the sow'? it
matt be further aloft
here We a lespina•
roaring torrent. Soon
we'll see it the 'Great
Divide' is real- and the
rivers do rise in oil -
III— dlrecritms9
Toho Wells
To Help
Make Policy
Hon Thomas L.
Wells. Mild ter with -
one pordallo and MPP
Mor ScarboratWh south
will be one d the 90
people from Cans"
wba will form a special
Policy advfedry caa-
saletee d the Progres-
sive - Coewrvedve
party when x meets
to Moetsoromy. Que..
Ang. 7� w lots
Tles 'tbMker's con-
ference" will workout
a new Policy wnntles-
to for the Noticed
Couservmtwe Party to
be tis/ as a Aida by
the policy committee
of the Notiael Can-
veatme which swam Is
Toronto early insep-
*@=ber
The 90 meMers will
come frosty the
gratin. this academic
world, the Federal
/provincial cauc:res
of the party and from
F iffy studentsare'
enrolled in the sum-
mer courses at Cen-
tennial Community
College this year.
Courses being taught
Include upgrading
English, introduction
to economic theory,
fundamentals of elec-
tronics and English.
An experiment in
team -teaching is be -
Ing conducted by Mr.
H. Howith, ActingSec-
tion Bead of English
and Mr. J. Ross, As-
sistant Master of
Egnlish. Students
spend anhoorwithboth
teachers, then the
class is divided into
two and some students
stay with Mr. Ross
and the others go to
another room with
Mr. Howith.
The course in econo-
m is theory is a college
credit class and is
taught by Mr. Stephen
Freed, Assistant Mas-
ter o1 Economics. He
is experimenting with
two teaching methods
and will compare stu-
dent reactions to the
differing methods.
The course on elec-
tronlcs will prepare
students fu: entry in-
to the 2nd year Elec-
tronic TocWcas
course to September
and Is being taught by
Mr. V. Antic, Acting
section Head at Elec-
Crooke.
Miss B.A.Tywe, As-
sistant Master of
Philosophy is using the
inovidam teaching
metbod because she
but only three students
this summer. Ste Is
eapertmtating with
tow to teach writing
and If the course works
oft well will era , 7
the Idea as the Larger
classes [test term.
These academic ap-
gradieg courses Pro-
vide a way for watwre
wade* to after Cas-
tew.lel Caisse - the
fall. The various
t raader coarses after
a meals far People 90eater tosses thus they
wish to tate but may
lack the paw-
retfrls• rs for.
A teacher training
course for Camee-
asal's teaceers will be
baht from Aug. let to
13th under the sups -
vYsow of Deas ftp
buds ad Mr. I.e.Mc-
Casley, Director of
Continuing EdhicatiaP.
0""00Nwngg
pope with ajstlal
. sedge is th r flow
d busa wm and labor
Mr. Wella /nnalcaras
Lbw be will at"" no
codarew as a wsm-
bar of the PC Parry
and not as a repress*-
tletve or spokesman
for the government. He
hale R Asa great bower
to be invited and be
Is tioottlng forward to
a stioustating tour
urs•
Knit, Crecket, EaR eider Now!
:rt! JIYr\'4-Rtif HFT -r.rfrrt manner skit
up .ort 1'K up add lull. d 4lnira wo ," w i •Lean.
of - .nlw It— .f W. h.41.. , nk iii li-knrorM.
:tri KNIT A al•I.t-NINO JAI -KRB .ith mb. ra6.e4 let.
ire« ,M r.Mr-I,te �ure.�. +Ir11r. 1., please . toss fM-11
lit. IM rrclan .seer«-. wpri., Int "tn. W46 isrlMA.
,1:e iltO ROMANCE TO UNIR-NRwith ecritruaw.lazy-
it- /w\ a,.wHw 16-1I,M A— b -A— girt.. InV10 nae..
Tr...I— rrw. : t:. it.ttu.t
T..«i Mrtr-f-e Gwb ,r-We.i IM e h Plter. tae -I..p..
p«In A16« It -it., ren r.f
Watson PulbUsblag MCAn*mFy I imba4 c/o
Hoodlowatt Toronto ~O to t&A* wiew�ft aa" at sraw ome
tax. Priul Mralr RAUL AOartaaa. PATTawM wuYarw.
N -. *014T ItrAt'TIPI'L %LLkALFJ'RArT 114-41I:Ns M
.«w I-+: Nall.. -nor 1'elsbw' ! free rrleraa, tall r Iurt
,..bi.a.. eirrrlbiaa =%
ll.w.ei/.ael. a.w .1-«• Illi d trier AFUHANa tee 12
—pg... Purrs+. hmlwaer y Lairrwrbet. of
R%a %tit Quilt 0-6 r awN.ie Print W 12 metA
ItArkn.w yrll..:t.a4 rr«
Mitut", uwni Nunn 1 14 r+pet. ra/leew.. at,
Terrific
Results!
"Terrific resialts.
Sold almost everything.
•
Tbalk you...
e
So writes Ws. W.
Koper&, 22 Arnoct St.,
Scarborough who found that a $1.00 classified
•
advertleemert M The
resuks.
NEWS brought terrific
mountains: Edith'
Cavell, and Pyramid,
and other points of in-
terest.
From the platform at
Jasper, you re re-
mind:d of the Pied
Piper's mountain that
closed up after he got
thechildren inside--
you just can't see arty
u
outlets But themom-
ains seemed to pert
and tet our train
through. Nowthey
dominate the wurld-
peak after magnificent
peak, mane anow-
capped, some wit'ielk
and goats. all breath-
takingly besuciful--
somehow youdm•t just
see them. you almost
feel them!
This wide, rushing
river is the 'Athabas-
ca', rementher it In
our reader - 'lytng
golden to the sow'? it
matt be further aloft
here We a lespina•
roaring torrent. Soon
we'll see it the 'Great
Divide' is real- and the
rivers do rise in oil -
III— dlrecritms9
Toho Wells
To Help
Make Policy
Hon Thomas L.
Wells. Mild ter with -
one pordallo and MPP
Mor ScarboratWh south
will be one d the 90
people from Cans"
wba will form a special
Policy advfedry caa-
saletee d the Progres-
sive - Coewrvedve
party when x meets
to Moetsoromy. Que..
Ang. 7� w lots
Tles 'tbMker's con-
ference" will workout
a new Policy wnntles-
to for the Noticed
Couservmtwe Party to
be tis/ as a Aida by
the policy committee
of the Notiael Can-
veatme which swam Is
Toronto early insep-
*@=ber
The 90 meMers will
come frosty the
gratin. this academic
world, the Federal
/provincial cauc:res
of the party and from
F iffy studentsare'
enrolled in the sum-
mer courses at Cen-
tennial Community
College this year.
Courses being taught
Include upgrading
English, introduction
to economic theory,
fundamentals of elec-
tronics and English.
An experiment in
team -teaching is be -
Ing conducted by Mr.
H. Howith, ActingSec-
tion Bead of English
and Mr. J. Ross, As-
sistant Master of
Egnlish. Students
spend anhoorwithboth
teachers, then the
class is divided into
two and some students
stay with Mr. Ross
and the others go to
another room with
Mr. Howith.
The course in econo-
m is theory is a college
credit class and is
taught by Mr. Stephen
Freed, Assistant Mas-
ter o1 Economics. He
is experimenting with
two teaching methods
and will compare stu-
dent reactions to the
differing methods.
The course on elec-
tronlcs will prepare
students fu: entry in-
to the 2nd year Elec-
tronic TocWcas
course to September
and Is being taught by
Mr. V. Antic, Acting
section Head at Elec-
Crooke.
Miss B.A.Tywe, As-
sistant Master of
Philosophy is using the
inovidam teaching
metbod because she
but only three students
this summer. Ste Is
eapertmtating with
tow to teach writing
and If the course works
oft well will era , 7
the Idea as the Larger
classes [test term.
These academic ap-
gradieg courses Pro-
vide a way for watwre
wade* to after Cas-
tew.lel Caisse - the
fall. The various
t raader coarses after
a meals far People 90eater tosses thus they
wish to tate but may
lack the paw-
retfrls• rs for.
A teacher training
course for Camee-
asal's teaceers will be
baht from Aug. let to
13th under the sups -
vYsow of Deas ftp
buds ad Mr. I.e.Mc-
Casley, Director of
Continuing EdhicatiaP.
0""00Nwngg
pope with ajstlal
. sedge is th r flow
d busa wm and labor
Mr. Wella /nnalcaras
Lbw be will at"" no
codarew as a wsm-
bar of the PC Parry
and not as a repress*-
tletve or spokesman
for the government. He
hale R Asa great bower
to be invited and be
Is tioottlng forward to
a stioustating tour
urs•
Knit, Crecket, EaR eider Now!
:rt! JIYr\'4-Rtif HFT -r.rfrrt manner skit
up .ort 1'K up add lull. d 4lnira wo ," w i •Lean.
of - .nlw It— .f W. h.41.. , nk iii li-knrorM.
:tri KNIT A al•I.t-NINO JAI -KRB .ith mb. ra6.e4 let.
ire« ,M r.Mr-I,te �ure.�. +Ir11r. 1., please . toss fM-11
lit. IM rrclan .seer«-. wpri., Int "tn. W46 isrlMA.
,1:e iltO ROMANCE TO UNIR-NRwith ecritruaw.lazy-
it- /w\ a,.wHw 16-1I,M A— b -A— girt.. InV10 nae..
Tr...I— rrw. : t:. it.ttu.t
T..«i Mrtr-f-e Gwb ,r-We.i IM e h Plter. tae -I..p..
p«In A16« It -it., ren r.f
Watson PulbUsblag MCAn*mFy I imba4 c/o
Hoodlowatt Toronto ~O to t&A* wiew�ft aa" at sraw ome
tax. Priul Mralr RAUL AOartaaa. PATTawM wuYarw.
N -. *014T ItrAt'TIPI'L %LLkALFJ'RArT 114-41I:Ns M
.«w I-+: Nall.. -nor 1'elsbw' ! free rrleraa, tall r Iurt
,..bi.a.. eirrrlbiaa =%
ll.w.ei/.ael. a.w .1-«• Illi d trier AFUHANa tee 12
—pg... Purrs+. hmlwaer y Lairrwrbet. of
R%a %tit Quilt 0-6 r awN.ie Print W 12 metA
ItArkn.w yrll..:t.a4 rr«
Mitut", uwni Nunn 1 14 r+pet. ra/leew.. at,
FAIR GAME FOR YOUR CAMERA
Ir
610.04
The excitement of the midway,
the color of the crowd and the
gooey, crimson face of a four-year-
old tackling his first candy apple
are scenes you'll he seeing right
across Canada as the summer and
fall fairs get into full swing. You
can get a lot more of the fair you
visit this year- when you take your
camera and plenty- of color film for
some great shooting you'll never
forget.
From the small county fairs
dotted across the country to the
gigantic midways of the Pacific
National Exhibition, the Canadian
National Exhibition and the Cen-
tral Canada Exhibition, you'll find
the same magical ;ngredient wait-
ing to lie captured by your- camera.
When vim take ,our camera to
the fair, try to get some shots of
the entire midway. and then move
into the crowd with your camera
for some close-up candid shooting.
Most fair-, have some high vantage
point you can use as a picture -
taking spot, and of course there is
always the ferris wheel allowing
you to shoot from any angle.
The colorful barkers, tire -eaters,
magicians and sword swallowers
are obvious photo studies that will
add to your photo -tour of the
grounds, but don't forget your, own
children and other individuals in
the crowd. When you are shooting
pictures of your children, don't
pose them — rather catch them set
against the natural hackdropof the
midway when they least expect it.
So when you and your family
visit yore fair this year, take along
your camera and plenty of color
tilm for some great picture -taking
you can't get anywhere else.
Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11
Pickering Wedding
On Sat. July 29th. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Pickering, Margaret Elizabeth Hamilton
was married to William Lloyd Nicholson.
The bride wore a white satin dress with lace
bodice and long sleeves and a white veil. She
carried white carnations with miniature pink
roses and wore white satin -shoes.
The matron of honour was the bride's sister-
in-law, Mrs. William Hamilton, and the brides -
main wai Miss Linda Hamilton, sister of the
bride. Both wore turquoise floor length crepe
dresses with lace bodice, and carried carnations
and roses.
Best man was John Murray and the usher was
William Hamilton, brother of the bride. The
groom and the attendants wore white coats and
black trousers.
The Rev. Frank Conkey officiated at the cere-
mony.
The reception was at Annandale Gold and
Country Club and the reception party was at the
groom's parents' home.
The newlyweds will reside in Bay Ridges.
Would Rather Have Jail
Teenager Peter Les-
lie Harrid evidentally
had a misconception
of the purpose and op-
erations of the Salv-
ation Army's House of
Concord, Toronto.
W heo he was ordered
r e m anded to the House
until further hearings
)n being charged with
. r,aking and entering
asked Magistrate
W. German if he
c,)uld remain in jail
,tead.
Probation Officer
R,A)ert Mansefield
r uk him aside andex-
,jrn._d that the House
;r t.;uneord was a half-
:vay house where he
would receive kind-
ness and counseliing
until his future coula
be further decided in
Pickering Court.
1" *0 )St Completes
LOCK & KEY
SALES &
SERVICE
in Scarborough
SUMMER
TO 50% OFF
Bathing Suits - Big Discounts
Now $7.18 to $11.98
Slims - Now Clearing
At $3.18 to $11.98 _
Shorts - Get A Cool Tan -
$3.18 to $4.78 f• -
1
Blouses - Regular $4.98 Now $2.98
Blouses - Regular $7.00 to $9.00
-�. Now $5.00
Shifts - A Special Order To Clear
At $4.98 and $5.98
Many Of Our Better Dresses
Now Marked Down To Clear
Get Your Fall Coat Now -
20% OFF - From $15.98
Mar jories - Bay Ridges Plaza -
839-2848
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1967
ef!6k �i !s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cisw FOR
,f4Eti FIRST • SECOND MORTSAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD UR 'Oft
*42F cc' 1200 DASELINK ROAD
�w.�
2-2611 MM3 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991134
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
West Rouge
Residents Angry At
.1 - 'Water Use
On Friday evening July 28th between the hours
of 6 and 7 p.m . Mr. Kruger, President West
Rouge Ratepayers' Association received a flood
of telephone calls from angry residents of his
area to the effect that an unattended house was
watering newly laid sod in front of the William
G. Davis Public School.
l'he residents were agitated over the fact that
they feat the School Board should be subject to the
by-law restricting the use of water. Residents
cannot water their lawns by any means.
.'Ir. Kruger said he investigated the scene and
noted that water was flowing over onto the drive-
way in frunt of the school and running from there
into a ditch. No attendant was in sight.
Near the scene Mr. Kruger hailed a passing
police ctuiser from Pickering Township Police
who alsu investigated the incident.
On returning to the Police Station, Mr. Tyas.
Administrator. School Area y2, was called and he
immediately instructed that the water be turned
off.
Some residents have asked that charges be laid,
feeling that if a private citizen was involved
charges would be laid. John Kruger, however,
on behalf of his Association says he won'tpress
charges as he feels that everybody is at least
entitled to one warning.
Centennial
Repor♦
It's all true. Our publicists and
advertising copy writers for a tong
time have been saying that Expo
67 i. the greatest show on earth.
It
You woedd think that some of
u+ who. in the past few years.
have been close to F.xpo planning
and preparations would have been
a bit Mase on opening day. It
turned out that. despite all our
advance knowledge and familiarity
with Canada's greakst Centennial
event of all, we were as spellbound
as a prairie farm boy visiting Expo
on his first trip away from home.
Of all my kaleidoscopic impres-
sions of Expo there is one which
carnes blazing above them all. It
is the impression that here. among
the gliNering best and the com-
petitive. nationalistic pride of 62
countries. is the great cooperative
sprit of mankind.
The 1:xpo planners who adopted
the Man and His World theme
and the sub -themes which also
unde. ine the hopeful spirit of our
world, an take much credit. How
ever the participating nations have
so responded to the theme that
the mood and the spirit of Expo
by JOHN W. FISHER
CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER
unmistakable communicate the
message that man's hope is above
all nations. (One almo%t feels this
message while walking over the
waters of the St. I.awrcncc on
Cosmos Bridge, the link between
the gigantic, inspiring displays of
the United States and the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics.)
As it Canadian naturally I am
proud that this great international
gathering is taking place in my
country. But much more signifi-
cant to me is that the message of
hope and the positive spirit of man
reverberating from the Expo
islands are so in harmony with
all that is symbolized by our
Centennial.
When we think about the past
11111 years of our Confederation
and consider the best ways of
improving it for Canadians of
every ethnic origin, cultural and
linguistic background, we are dev-
eloping the kind of spirit that
not only Canada needs, but also
the whole world nerds. And when
we think well and Ions we come
to the realaation that indeed, in
the 20th century, we live in only
one community—the treat oom-
tntroity Of
Guild Invaded
By Antiques
The Guild Inn was in-
vaded by 100 drivers
' of antique cars last
weekend. And they
were only a portion of
the whole troop of anc-
ient car enthusiasts
who came from all
__parts of Canada and the
United States en route
to Expo 67.
Arriving at the Inn
late last Sat. afternoon
they packed in a ban -
quer and several par-
ties before their de-
parture Sunday a.m.
The whole Expo --
bound tour was com-
prised of three clubs:
The Antique Classic
Car Club of Canada,
Historical Automobile
Society of Canada, Inc.
and Ont. Motor League
for Antique and Clas-
sic Car Club of Can-
ada.
Among the upper
echelon at the Inn were
Jack Kern, Hamilton,
president of the Clas-
sic Car Club, and Tor-
onto lawyer J. Ralph
Turner, last year's
president.
Goodfellow Does It Again
Savings On Car and Home Insurance
FOR WEST ROUGE - BAY RIDGES - PICKERING
Car LOOK HOMES
SAVE
MAW
PUBLIC LIABIUIY
AND
iPROPEIM DAMAGE
INCI.UD=
PASSENGER HAZARD
13.25
SAVE
$100,000
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
15.25
SAVE
$2WrW0
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterty
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