HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_08_17Autboriz�d Y MOonA rL/� r1 ad. Al
C irculated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge tw and Pon `p,ymnt ad povomp m
Vol. 3 No. 33 Thurs. Aug. 17, 1967
Pickering Quiet --All But Fairport Beach
.,.,.,,,,,,.r::..- rte►
This little m'_ss knows how to cool off of a summer afternoon. Find a little pool in the out-
doors and spend the day making sand castles. Meiru and region residents are finding that the 12
conservation areas administered by the Metropolitan Ioronto and Region Conservation Authority
are ideal places for summer recreation without having to travel too far from home. Among the
areas wah excellent swimming facilities are the Boyd area near Woodbridge, Heart Lake near
Brampton, Bruce's Mill near Gormley, Albion Hills north of Bolton, and the Lower Rouge in
Pickering Township.
Only s543,950 In July
Pickering's building inspector has reported
to council that some 63 permits valued at
$533.950 were issued in July 1967.
Besides 27 dwellings at $17,000 value each,
there was a greenhouse, 8 house additions, 15
private garages, 1 school addition (Audley),
chicken bar, lumber storage building, 6 dem-
olitions, 1 swimming pool dressing roomchange
house and two tool storage buildings.
Regulate Taxes
Pickering Township Council has passed two
readings of a bylaw (No. 3351) to license, reg-
ulate and govern the owners and drivers o:
taxi -cabs and other motor vehicles for hire.
The bylaw would estaalish the rates or fares
to be charged by the owners or drivers of the
cabs and livery cabs for the conveyance of pas-
sengers within the township of Pickering.
Third reading will be made after council del-
iberates oa the matter in a committee of council.
Magistrafe Gets
For three years Mag-
istrate H. W. Jermyn
was a sort of circuit
judge, single-handed.
travelling from courts
in Oshawa to Pick-
ering Village, and
from Brecken to Ajax
everyday with ses-
sions often lasting un-
til 6 or 7 p.m.
Six months ago, when
the Magistrate was so
Help
driven he was rum-
ored to be on the verge
of resigning, Donald
Dodd, a former Osh-
awa lawyer, was ap-
pointed to take part
of the work load. They
now divide the five
days and five courts
between them: Whitby,
Oshawa, Ajax, Breck-
en and Pickering Vil-
lage.
CORRECTION
In an article in last
week's REPORTER it
was incorrectly re-
ported that the Haw-
aiian Dance sponsored
by the Bay Ridges
Branch 606Royal Can -
adian Legion will be
held in the Ajax Col-
legiate Hall.
This should have been
the 'Ajax Legion Hall'.
The dance is sched-
uled for this Sat. Aug.
19th. Costumes are
not necessary but will
add to the fun say or-
ganizers.
For information call
Mrs. Jean Simpson at
896 Naroch Blvd. Pro-
ceeds of the affair
will go for Legion work
in the community.
Things have been re-
latively quiet for the
boys in blue around
Pickering Township's
Police Dept. ac-
cording to one news
source.
He gave the reason
as being a `new" way
of handling things, but
would not disclose its
nature.
But the exception to
this quiet period -is
Fairport Beach. A
teenage gang of about
30 youths, ranging in
age from 14 to 18, was
described as having
cried to start fights at
a local house party.
"A roving gang looking
for trouble.'
The family status of
the teens' various
families was des-
cribed as neither af-
fluent nor underpriv-
ileged. `Just average
middle class people;
mostly working par-
ents buying their
home." House break-
ing, school breaking,
car thefts, drinking
and fighting seem to be
the Fairport youths'
idea of vacation fun.
`Teenage kids
hanging around street
corners after dark are
not learning anything
educational," said an
officer. `There is too
little supervision.'
At present, there are
six youths in custody,
aging from 14 to 18.
Officials consider this
a large number for a
small area and wish
adults would pay more
attention to the act-
ivities of their off-
spring.
Rouge Family Hospitalized
A West Rouge family
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Michael Sheehan and
their children, Wil-
liam, 8, and Emily, 9
of East Ave., were in-
volved in a two -car
crash last Sat., that
has placed all four in
the hospital.
Emily was taken to
Parry Sound General
by a nurse, a passer-
by. Mr. and Mrs.
Sheehan and William
were first treated at
St. Andrews Hospita
Midland, then brought
to Toronto General.
The Sheehans were
enroute to a campsite
in the Parry Sound
area, towing a trailer,
when the accident oc-
curred. They were
northbound on Hwy. #
103, just south of the
McDonald River
Bridge. One report
states that there was
"dense fog' at the
time. Another made
reference to the other
car having been in the
process of passing a
third car, and was un-
able to complete the
pass before the head-
on collision occurred.
"It was a narrow,
rough road."
Details of the mishap
are not yet available;
but, according to a
neighbour, Ctrs.
Adams, in contact with
Mr. Sheehan's
brother, the family
will be alright.
Temporary Permit
Mr. Peleshok has ob-
tained a Pickering
Township approval to
use a temporary build-
ing as an office from
which to operate his
G.M.C. dealership for
a period of six months.
Permanent buildings
Nl n %
are expected by that
time, the dealer has
indicated to Council.
In a recorded vote oa
this resolution, Coun-
cillor Spang and Dep-
uty -Reeve Mrs. Pher-
son voted against the
proposal.
"I can see brttcr now!"
Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 17, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Home Plan
The government's proposed HOME plan (Home
Ownership Made Easy) certainly does very little
for the people of low incomes. According to a
report in one of the Toronto daily papers, the
actual cost of a semi-detached house would be
$152 per month --but when the various pros-
pective HOME owners added up the various
charges they came up with a grand total of $206
per month.
'There is a difference, of course, but regardless
of whether the figure is $152 or $206 for a semi-
detached house --this kind of a cost figure is
certainly not going to help the families who are
earning wages in the $100 a week bracket or
less. and believe it or not there are people are
making that kind of money --all sorts of them.
If this $152 figure was the total cost of unkeep
for the house it would probably be handled by
people on low incomes --but let's face it, that
$152 is only a starter. You have to pay heating
costs. hydro and water costs, and do the repair
work on the house. And, if you decide to move
to liramalea _ you have also the cost of trans-
portatiun to face. fur people can't just throw up
their jobs in Toronto because they move to
Bramalea_
It has been suggested by many that the Ontario
Government's scheme is being sandbagged by the
high cost of land. but it would seem :o us that
the trouble is that it is too little and too late.
Some effort in this field should have been made
long before it was.
Scarborough's Malvern area has been lying fal-
low for years with no effort at all being made in
getting it started. This year, with the housing
shortage reaching the critical stage, Mr. Stanley
Randall. Minister of Economics & Development
came out to a Scarborough Board of Control
meeting with glowing plans for Malvern. He
promised a report on a 'feasibility study'
within 60 days --and Scarborough officials are
still waiting to bear from him close to 120
days later.
Mr. Randall seemed to have no firm ideas about
how Malvern was to be provided with services --
and you can bet your last dollar his department
has au intention of shouldering this huge bW
which will run into hundreds of thousands, per-
haps millions of dollars.
It would seem to us that instead of running a-
round and spouting about all these grandiose
plans. Mr. Randall would do better to call a
conference of people concerned with housing and
get a few ideas from them about what is needed.
It is also aoout time the Ontario government
realized that quite a bit of the present trouble
can be traced to the piled up desks of the Ontario
Municipal Board mambers and their antiquated
methods if dealing with large developments of
homes.
Snide Glances
A draft dodger from the U.S.A. and his anti-
war girl friend were married in some kooky
sort of a ceremony last week --and where did
the story appear? Right on the front page of the
Globe & Mail. Surely this V.I.P. treatment
could be reserved for people with more to offer
the world. We may not agree with the war in
Vietnam --but surely we shouldn't be glorifying
the men who are dodging the draft by fleeing from
their own country to Canada --and then getting
married simply to get around the Canadiandep-
ortation laws.
Controller Allan Lamport has just suggested
an 8 o'clock curfew for Yorkville. Come on
Lampy--what teenager is going to abide by any
such ridiculous restriction? And, who would have
the courage to enforce it?
Carter Might Be Too Much?
Longer life expectancy, "the Pill", increased
leisure and early retirement are changing public
attitudes to personal security, a leading life
insurance industry spokesman said last night.
A. H. Lemmon. president of the Canadian
Life Insurance Association and of Canada Life
Insurance Company, told the Toronto Junior
Board of Trade that the changing attitudes,
combined with economic policy developments
and new taxation approaches, are under constant
intensive study by the life insurance industry.
Mr. Lemmon said that if the proposals of
the Carter Royal Commission on taxation are
implemented, they will fundamentally alter the
relationship of individuals to the taxing authority
and drastically change the conditions under which
a number of industries operate.
He noted that "the Carter Commission pro-
claimed equity as its goal, but simplicity and
clarity are an important part of equity in taxa -
t ion.
"Not all taxpayers are equally knowledgeable
and sophisticated nor equally able to arrange
their affairs to obtain a maximum benefit.
The more complex a taxation system becomes,
the farther we drift from equity -- and it would
be hard to imagine a system more complex than
that proposed by the Commission," Mr. Lemmon
said.
The effect of any taxation changes on the 11
million Canadians who are life insurance policy-
holders is naturally of concern to the insurance
companies, he said.
Did You Know That
Premier John Robarts proposed last week that
a conference be held on pollution control. To be
discussed will be pollution in all its aspects in-
cluding air, soil and water in agricultural, in-
dustrial and municipal contexts.
De La Salle Ilium Corps and the Michael
Power Drum Corps, both of Toronto finished
1st and 5th respectively at the Centennial of
Brass contest sponsored by the Lindsay Lions
Club in Lindsay recently. Bands came from
all over the Province for this event.
Driver instruction permits in Ontario are now
being issued for a period of 120 days instead of
the 90 days formerly allowed.
During June there were 2058 forest fires in
Canada with damage to some 446,000 acres of
woodlands. There were 344 in Ontario causing
damage to 54,793 acres.
There have been no fresh cases of Rabies re-
ported since the four foxes were discovered in
the Rouge Valley area.
Latest census figures for 1966 show that while
the number of farms in Canada has decreased
10.5 per cent, acreage has increased by almost
one per cent. The largest declines in farm
numbers are in New Brunswick and the Central
provinces of Ontario and Quebec. Increases in
acreage in the four western provinces over the
five-year period, however, offset these losses.
He questioned the Carter Commission's re-
commendation that life insurance policy divi-
dends be taxed. "A policy dividend is essent-
ially a return of the policyholders' own money,
not a dividend in the usual corporate invest-
ment sense. " he said.
The Commission's proposal to tax group in-
surance benefits as income amounts to "an
inheritance tax on people of moderate means
who at present would be exempt from any
estate tax. The widow and children of the
group insurance policyholder would suffer at
a time when they have already suffered the
emotional and financial shock of the loss of
a husband and father.
"In this area, as in some other areas of the
report relating to life insurance, the Commission
appears to have disregarded the social value
of the type of protection fostered by Canada's
highly developed life insurance system. We
think that the social usefulness of life insurance
which has always had a bearing on the thinkin,4
of government should continue to be considered,'
Mr. Lemmon said.
He told the Board that "in terms of our
expanding role, it is obvious that modern man,
with his higher income and close family re-
lationships has more to protea in a different
way than did those who struggled through pro-
blems of job security in the thirties".
The life insurance industry "will change as
people and their needs and living conditions
change, but our basic job -- protection through
pooling of savings -- will remain," he said.
Canada's exports reached $5,625 million in the
first six months of 1967 and are up $810 million
over the same period last year. Sales of auto-
mobiles and parts account for a major portion
of the growth according to details so far a-
vaflable. Significant advances are also being
achieved in aircraft, machinery and equipment
and other consumer moducts.
Athletes taking part in the Pan -Am games burn
up a lot of energy and they eat good solid stable
food --and plenty of it. Their meals add up to
more than 5000 calories per day for each
athlete, high in protein and low in fats. They
are forbidden rich foods, fried foods, fatty
foods, pork, rich or heavy desserts or sauces
and heavy gravies.
A prototype of the ARDA mobile information
centres will be seen at a number of rural fairs
throughout Eastern Ontario this fall. These
centres are completely audio-visual equipped
20 ft. trailers aid are intended for use as travel-
ling exhibits and information centres by rural
development officers and counsellors.
The Ontario Credit Union League is selling
'Tbe Cautious Twins" booklets at cost toCredit
Unions. The booklet warns children by means
of rhymes to stay away from strangers. If in-
dividuals, groups or organizations want quantity
copies of the booklet they should contact their
nearest Credit Union.
someth# q for the
Ladles
That Noise!
From time to time,
there is a noise in
Pickering Township
IGHT SEEING QU
h
11 .+1 rhie Co fe.-A r
ire - n" t of WT v8t7 M"W IN
WO[LD OrnADS FOR 199 MILES,
;S To 402 FEET AMW SFA LEIIQ. t
rr3X7 Z -
O9WU60 37107 QL 7Y330414
'd eyes ~.wr good �swrtroiier.
V far Sue. eye X tomes.
that has been puzzling
some new residents in
the area. 'It sounds
like an air raid siren,
said one. It seems to
happen anytime of the
day or night, and they
claim it 'feels as
though it lasts aboutl0
minutes --seems like
20 at 4 a.m."
The answer is that
Part of Pickering's
fire fighting force is
voluntary, therefore
not on duty and must
be awakened in order
to gather at the trouble
spot.
Needlecraft
in Varied
Decoration
Thurs. Aug. 17, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
Fashion Conscious Wear Pearls
U_ .4. Z".,
:1135 KNIT OR CROCHET A PRETTY KERCHIEF —
protect your hairdo front Mind. sun. One of each kerchief of
string in the pattern. Line with contrast color.
7155---1'NUSUAL OAK LEAF AFt:HAN in a marvelous
medium weight. that's easy to carry with you. Mainly single
crochet. in 3 colors. Do h x I01,2 -inch diamonds separately.
7425 -BRIM: THE BEAUTY OF THE OUTDOORS IN with
these two panels that are interesting yet easy to embroider.
Transfer of two pit -tures N x 2012 inches each.
Thirty-five cents t coins) for each pattern i no stamps.
please) to Alice Brooks. care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street W,st,
Toronto.
Ontario residents add 2t sales
tax. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
210 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in
new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! 2 tree patterns, knit. crochet
fashions, everything. 25r
Sensational, new value! Book of Prize AFGHANS has 12
complete patterns. Beginner -easy knit, crochet. 60r
Museum Quilt Book 2 —complete pattern for 12 superb
heirloom quilts. Send 60r
Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 60r
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
High Fashion hair Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
More of the world's
fashion -conscious wo-
men are wearing cul-
tured pearls. Long
popular with women in
Canada, the U.S, and
Europe, pearls are
now increasingly fav-
ored as fashion acces-
sories by the women
of Japan and India.
The largest producer
of cultured pearls is
Japan wtere cosmetic
demand has soared
lately. - Exports from
Japan have increased
substantially in recent
years, and production
was stepped up to meet
world requirements.
Canadian imports of
Japanese pearls have
risen more than 50977,
in the last four years,
from $765,000 in 1963
to $1,118,000 last year.
This trend appears
likely to continue.
'The Japanese cul-
tured pearl industry
has set stringent, self-
imposed standards to
ensure that only best
pearls are exported,'
said S. R. Perren.
Toronto, the leading
importer of Japanese
pearls in Canada. 'In-
dustry inspectors
carefully grade all
pearls into two cate-
gories --'high quality'
and 'low quality' and
only the former are
exported.
The pearl cultivation
process originated in
Japan. Cultured
Pearls are created
when pearl - seeder*
insert a polished shel,
ball into the flesh of
a two -to -three-year
old oyster. Toprotect
itself from the intru-
ding particle, the oys-
ter secretes layers of
a crystalline subs-
tance called 'nacre'
around it. The oyster
is then tended for a
further three to five
year period until the
'nacre" deposits are
thick enough to form
quality pearls. Then
Japanese women
divers harvest the
oysters and pearls are
carefully sorted ac-
cording to size and
quality.
Pearls make ex-
cellent gifts for all
occasions, and are
very appropriate for
the woman whose birth
stone is the pearl.
They are a must for
women of fashion.
There is a wide var-
iety of pearl jewellery
styles. Necklaces a-
lone come in bibs.
ropes. chokers and
multiple strands.
Pendants and brace-
lets are offered in
many designs.
The basic factors to
consider when choos-
ing purls are lustre,
size, shape and color.
Lustre depends on the
smoothness of the sur-
face, thickness of
nacre coatings and ab-
ility to reflect light.
Color should enhance
the complexion. Wo-
men with dark com-
plexions or sun tans
usually prefer acream
or goldhued pearl.
Redheads or blondes
with fair complexions
look best with pink or
smoky pearls.
Neck lengths and size
should also be cons-
idered when buying
pearl necklaces.
Short, full necks need
a long, oval-shaped
style while long, thin
necks look best with
uniform pearls that
fall at the collarbone.
Buy pearls from a
good jeweller. He will
help in the selection
and care of pearls.
Excessive exposure
to cosmetics, pers-
piration and dust are
harmful to pearls so
wipe them off with a
soft cloth after each
wearing and occasion-
ally wash gently in a
very mild soap sol-
ution. Have pearls re -
strung at least once a
year.
PUTIllum
ASUNKM OF R1RYA
VJ AY SCHM
ISAO A.Y.
MORNOW rMomw
t t AO AAL
$1. Join A. M0edeso t1
row $910801
9" slow
%7 -
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
8411PRORZAAR
Strictly Fresh Grade A
dt�Medium Eggs'your aon 35
Fresh Homogenized plus deposit
1 % Milk 3Qt. Jug 59C
A I I SAVE 20C
Cigarettes Carton of 200 $3.59
No. 1 Home Grown
I New Potatoes 10 lbs. 39c I
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Week -End Specials
Racks of Dresses
Reg. up to $25
Hats &
Bathing Suits Y2
Coats 30%
Blouses Reg. $6 - $9
NOW
PRICE
Off
$5
Reg. $5 Blouses
NOW $2.98
IGA Shopping Plaza
lad % School Vis.
In Fashions From
839-2848
Heafherbell
CHILDREN'S WEAR
INFANTS TO SIZE 14 -
Knitting Wools & Supplies i
Morningside Plaza 4
PHONE 282,3034 West Hill
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
s HOT MID-DAY MEALS * REFRESHMENTS
* FULLY LICENSED 4 (QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818
Page 4 TAE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 17, 1967
Barkey Brothers Butchers
Pickering - Scarboro Townline
%s Mile S. of Steele's
All meats seasoned, cured and smoked by our
own German Pennsylvania Dutch method.
OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT.
DELICIOUS STRATFORD CHEESE
We have delicious 4 yr old cheese, medium
cheese and farmer's mild cheese - all with
extra fine flavour.
294-2537 Sunday 294-0456
w.
IT
W
� I
A
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low rates, life Plan Car Loan
insurance at -or a loan for
no extra cost. any other
payments to suit worthwhile
your budget purpose -today.
BANK
Visit
Our New Branch At
KINGSTON ROAD & MORNINGSIDE
WEST HILL
M.F. Tount,Monager
282-119A 282-1194
iFor your ...
HEAT I NC, -- EAVESTROUGH I NG -- SHEET METAL
needs
A. (TONY) SCHLOMB13
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
elbows and registers in stock.
- Ductwork made up.
We supply or install
us" say ado -
839 -3511
"COMPLETE KAUTY CULTURE"
i1- ull-v Air Conditioned)
W. 0. BENNETT
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TELEPHONE 942.4375
t. On Highway I a. 2, One Mile Ease aF Pkk*rW4
CrestCOMPLETE
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD 6
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES b SERVICE
ILAY RIDGES PLAZA, ILAY RIDGES
TELEPHONE 119.1131
Ajax Legion Track Club
Aug. 5th
Peterborough Track Club --Quad Meet
BANTAM- MIDGE T -JUVENILE
The Ajax Legion Track Club was wall repres-
ented at the Peterborough Quad Meet, with the
following results.
BANTAM GIRLS --60 yd. hurdles -Betty Coyne
1st -time of 10.9 sec.
MIDGET 3IR-S--80 yd. hurdles- Margaret Hen-
ry -2nd -time of 15.4 sec.
MIDGET BOYS -420 yd. Hurdles -Ian Webster
1st -time of 15.4 sec. and John Williams 3rd -
time of 17.2 sec.
The midget girls 4 x 110 relay team with Betty
Coyne, Kim Kearney, Maureen Powers, Marg-
aret Henry placed 3rd with a time of 56.6 sec.
The midget boys 4 x 110 relay team with Ian
Webster, John Kent Bert Vernoy, John Williams
took 1st with a time of 48.9 sec.
The midget boys Medley Relay(440-220-220-
880) team with Pete Kaiser, Bert Vernoy, John
Kent and Ian Webster took 1st place with an
excellent time of 3:59.1 sec.
............................
.............................
............................
Subdivision
Gets OK
Although councillors
Chatten and Williams
voted against the res-
olution, Pickering
C ouncil has sent a pro-
posed subdivision plan
on to the Minister of
Municipal Affairs for
approval.
The plan by Dalmeco
Developments Limited
is for part of lot 26,
13.F.R.3.
15 Quilts
E A
20
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FOR T0:�4v 5 LIVING
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4. Oriental Quilt
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6. Scotch Quilt
7. Spanish Grille Quilt
8. Odds and Ends Patch
Quilt
9. Snowflake Quilt for
a Ski Hut
10. He-man's Tailored
Quilt
11. Sea Shells Quilt for
Cottage by the Sea
12. French Provincial
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13. Out - Of - This -
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14. Little Princess
15. Baby Quilt
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15 quilt patterns!
Send 600 in coins for
"15 QUILTS FOR "1 -0 -
DAY'S LIVING" to:
Watson Publishing Co.
Ltd. 60 Front St. West
Toronto.
AJAX LEGION
PRONGHORNS
TRACK CLUB
COBOURG HIGHLAND
GAMES
August 7th
Several members of
the Ajax Legion Track
Club travelled to
Cobourg to compete in
the Highland Games.
Although no one
placed in top three
finishers, as they were
all competing out of
age class, several
personal highs were
achieved.
Sharon Coyne placed
4th in the open wo-
man's 1 mile with a
time of 5.55; Debbie
Parker was 5th at 6.00
and Barb Feather-
stone 6th at 6.12.
Jim O'Hallohan run-
ning his first com-
petition mile placed
9th in the Juvenile
class with a time of
5.15.
Ian Webster placed
7th in the Juvenile 880
with a time of 2.08
which is his best time
to date. Ian Webster
also placed 7th in the
triple jump with a
jump of 37' 6' which
is very good for his
first attempt at this
event.
Bert Vernoy placed
5th in the Junior 440
with a time of 58.3.
Considering the class
of competition the
Legion team was com-
peting against the re-
sults obtained were
very good.
Ajax residents who
remember Dave Shee-
han will be pleased to
know that Dave is run -
know that Dave run-
ning for East York win
the men's 440 with a
time of 50.6. Dave al-
so anchoured the East
York 4 x 110 relay team
which also took first
place.
Bingo!
The Bay Ridges
Branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion is
sponsoring another
Special Bingo on Fri.
Aug. 25th in 1 he Rain-
bow Room, West Rouge
Plaza Restaurant.
Proceeds are to pro-
mote Legion Work in
the CommLmity.
There will he 20reg-
ular gam^s, 4 specials
and a Jack -Pot. Cash
and Special prizes.
O.R.C. TRACK MEET OSHAWA AUG. 10th
Members of the Ajax Legion Track Club par-
ticipating in the Oshawa Recreation Committee
Track Meet came up with several excellent per-
formances.
TYKE GIRLS
Marylin Baks--60 yds. -2 nd.; 100 yds. -1 st.;
High jump -1st.
TYKE BOYS
Darryl Durocher--shot put -2nd; High jump -2nd.
ATOM GIRLS
Barb Featherstone --880 yds -3rd.
Susan Summers --High jump -3 rd.
Elaine Pearce- -Javalin-2nd.
Debbie Parker --880 yds. 2nd High jump -3rd.
BANTAM GIRLS
Nancy Lewis --440 yds. -3rd.
Sharon Coyne --880 yds. -1st. Discus -3rd.
Sandra Mitchell --60 yds. -1st 100 yds. -3rd.
Betty Coyne --60 yds. -1st.; 100 yds. -1st; 220 yd.
2nd.
Mary Vernoy--60 yds -3rd; 100 yds. -2nd; 220
yds. -1st; Javalin-3rd.
BANTAM BOYS
Kevin Munhall--220 yds. -2nd; 100 yds -1st; Jav-
alin-3rd.
MIDGET GIRLS
Kim Kearney --long jump --3rd.
Maureen Powers --220 yds. -2nd; 440 yds. -2nd;
long jump -1st.
Marg Henry --High jump -3rd; Javalin-3rd.
MIDGET BOYS
Ian Webster --880 yds. -1st; 440 yds. -2nd; 220
yds. -3rd; Long jump -2nd.
John Kent --220 yds. -2nd; Javalin-2nd; Long
Jump 1st.
The track club is busy preparing for com-
petition in several future meets.
Sarnia --Aug. 19th; Birchmount--Aug. 18 & 19;
Brantford --Aug. 26th.
Watch this newspaper for ►he results.
0000000000000000004
Twp. To Assume Bay
Ridges Streets Services
Pickering Township
Council with Council-
lors Chasten and Wil-
liams opposing has a-
greed to assume main-
tenance of roads and
underground services
in Bay Ridges West.
The move will in-
clude Vistula Drive,
Tim mins Gardens,
Boxworth Place,
Elvira Court, Batory
Ave., Lynx Ave.. Oliva
St., Breezy Dr., Essa
Cr., Oklahoma Dr.,
Yeremi St., Leaside
St.. Chipmunk Street,
Mink Ave., Sunrise Av.
Hillcrest Rd., Patio
Lane, Sanok Drive,
Breda Ave., Moretta
Ave.. Hansworth Crt.
Samford Lane, Narvik
Ave., Greycoat Lane,
Hillview Cr., Victory
Dr., and Lakeview Av.
Seville Restaurant
West Hill Shopping Centre
(Lawrence Ave. E. & Kingston Rd.)
is now
Under The
New Management
of
Basil Elliot
and
Basil Hayes
0" s � t
IM4
JL& NU WAY RUG CENTRE
54 drwrA ars.. rales
(, Complete line of
Broadloom & Drapes
•: Hoover Agent
Mo.f
Madera Roo clasping ►1M11
rnurs.
Like To Get Your
17,1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
THrr'BAY IILA
In.
41- --A it --- FORT R
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, Wes[ Shore, Faiiporc Beach & West Rouge
On a regular basis?
By the year -
$3.00 - 1 yr. $5.00 - 2 yrs. $6.00 - 3 yrs.
By the the month -. 25¢
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER
Bay Reporter
i Box 193
West Hill, Ontario.
I wish to have a subscription for i
iQ 1 year $3 2 years $5 3 years $6
1 or Q 254 per month
Name
Address i
Phone I
Keep in touch with important
Community events
With Your Community Newspaper
Call today 284-1161
Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 17, 1967
with
Gwen fawtbrop
F.N.C.S.
Cut Flowers Add Color
Color and fragrance
from the garden can
be brought into your
home with cut flowers.
They will wilt and fade
quickly, however,
without a little extra
care.
A few tips on pro-
longing their beauty
include cutting them
early in the morning
or late in the evening
when they have taken
in their maximum a-
mount of water. Cut
the stems on a slant,
so that the base of the
stem is never blocked
by the bottom of the
vase.
As soon as they are
brought into the house,
place them in water
up to the flower so
they can readily har-
den off and absorb
moisture. Remove the
bottom leaves for four
or five inches before
placing them in the
vase.
Some flowers will not
take in water readily
such as roses or rhod-
odendron which are
hardwood plants. It
will be better, there-
fore if you crush or
split the stem at the
bottom. Softwood
plants such as poppies
should have the tips
dipped in boiling water
for a few seconds to
seal the ends.
If you use a commer-
cial flower preser-
vative, it will main-
tain the freshness of
the water and lengthen
the life of the blooms.
The use of these pre-
servatives helps too,
since the water doesn't
require changing. Just
add water to keep it at
a reasonable level.
The blooms will also
last longer if they are
placed in a cool spot
in the basement over-
night. Keepthem away
from any source of
heat, including direct
sunlight and always try
to keep them out of
drafts.
YOUR LAWN
Lawn fertilizer
should be put on the
grass no later than
Sept. 15th as this en-
ables the grass to dev-
elop a good root
system and to harden
off before winter be-
gins. Apply a com-
plete turf fertilizer
with a 2-1-1 ratio
such as 10-6-4 at the
rate of 10 to 15 lbs. to
100 sq. ft. Water it
if the grass is dry and
you wish to avoid
burning it.
September is also one
of the best months for
lawn weed control. Use
a 2-4-D or related
compound for control
of most annual broad
leaved weeds such as
dandelions and plant-
ain.
Far weeds which are
hard to kill such as
black medick and com-
mon chickweed use
Silvex and mecoprop.
Apply as per manu-
facturing instructions
and do not use 2-4-D
or Silvex on bent -
grass lawns. Meco-
prop is safer for this
type of grass.
In adults, the average
pulse rate is between
60 - 90 beats per min-
ute. Individuals vary,
however, and anormal
heart beat may be
faster or slower than
that. In children, the
rate is much faster,
usually between 100
and 120 beats am 4nute.
000000000•
Tastyles
What next?
This is the favorite fashion
question this centennial year.
How can skirts get any shorter
or colors and patterns any
wilder? What else can we ex-
pect from fabrics in the fu-
ture ?
-Tex-styles- has recently
been reviewing fabrics and
fashions of the last 100 years.
Today's fashions are guide-
posts to the future, pointing
the directions fashion will take.
As centenniaLs are in order, we
would now like to take some
guesses on fashion 2067.
To anyone who remembers
the fashions of the 1920's, to -
clay's styles do not appear
revolut ionary but today's
fabrics do. The freedom inher-
ent in short skirts and easy fit.
is rww accompanied by free-
dom from fabrics care, from
fading, wrinkles and wear.
The chemical fibre producers
are continually devekaping new
fibres with specific qualities
and special applications. In the
future we may expect clothes
that are not only easy -care but
self-cleaning, clothes that
change in color to match their
surroundings. clothes that com-
bine the benefits of tempera-
ture and humidity control with
air purification.
Today, no one seems to have
the time or care for the intri-
cacies of cut, fit and detail. The
emphasis is on fashion effect,
and the bolder the better. In
the future, sizing will probably
become much more standard.
Stretch fabrics alone show how
many garments can become
flexible enough to fit several
sizes.
Modern synthetic textiles
point the way to a new era of
construction of garments.
Some of the newest fashions
are not made of cloth in the
conventional sense, nor are
they sewn or knit. Chemical
adhesives and heat setting
methods point the way to non-
woven fabrics being pressed or
moulded into the required
shapes for dresses and other
apparel, eliminating most of
the processes now necessary in
the transition from fibre to
finished fabric.
Many fashion experts pre-
dict that men and women will
dress very much alike in the
future. They claim we can see
this trend developing now in
such items as the pant suit.
The fact that men's clothes are
becoming more colorful is an-
other indication. Men's wear
may became as colorful as
women's and offer almost as
much variety. The traditional
suit, worn with shirt and tie. is
expected to disappear in favor
of more streamlined and com-
fortable garb.
In the 21st century a much
larger proportion of the popu-
lation in Canada is expected to
be urban. Cities with protec-
tive covering which creates
year-round climatic control are
now confidently forecast. This
means that storm coats and
boots will be unnecessary ex-
cept in the cotmtry.
A lot of work is being done
on fabrics for space travel. No
matter how "out -of -this -
world" these predictions may
sound now, we can be sure that
the future is studded with an
infinite variety of new fabrics
and fashions.
Your home can be "pretty as a picture'
When Our EXPERT APPLICATORS "Face Lift"Your Home With
low
-WAL TBRAND -
ATURAL STONE VENEER
roriginaf d and developed by us in 1954
The Hand -Chiselled REAL Stone Facing
of Various Sizes & Colors
ranging in thickness from 1/2" to 2"
_ air the NEW
VANGUARDS
Prec Cast Stoner da
of %" thickness
which has an astonishing resemblance
with CUT STONE and extra structural
strength for durability.
These Facings
over Masonry or Frame:
• BEAUTIFY • ELIMINATE
• INSULATE PAINTING
• INCREASE
• SAVE FUEL VALUt
No Foundation or Footings required
In Fact -we start from the top down!
Written guarantee for 10 years
Planters — Verandas — Patios — Fireplaces
Portable REAL STONE MANTELS
ALUMINUM Siding - Awnings
J
_ ::N.
•�AWel"M== �w
For FREE Psfimatps wifhnu♦ nhhan tion rill
WALTER H. BRANDES ' care roug R° 2,66-3471
-- - -
SPECIALISTS in Soon* Facing with IS years wp•rience
11. a— E to
............. ...................................:.:
��Z�AT'i5i O1�T.
:�: wNAi- •whew• •wMt�e `'
n0 Q
Regular r T
"Mry
la MSDAY
Jack Pot and C* 8 P.M
3 Specials. RAINBOW Room
HEST ROUGE RESTAURANT
-- Ladies Auxiliary, Br.606 -- Wd.�._
DANCING - EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN -
E: RS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to
12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691
,Diamond JubileE
The Royal Alexandra son as Canada's oldest
Theatre celebrates its ballet company, the
Diamond Jubilee the Royal Winnipeg Ballet
week of August 21st was the first company
through August 26th in the British Com -
when it presents Can- monwealth to be a-
ada's most widely- warded a Royal
,travelled ballet com- charter. Inter-
pany, the Royal Win- nationally praised for
nipeg Ballet. • its original ballets and
'Now in its 28th sea- the vitality of their
00*0000000000000000
Track & Fuld
Don't forget that the orship of the Scar -
Eastern Canadian Jun- borough Lions Track
for Track & Field and Field Club this
Chamheld ponder the will be 2 ri.nAug. 18th starting
spons- p.
0000 N�NNN�000i
The
Ontario's - I riH1*UM
The I r ill:u.m is native t j the hardwood forests 1 his picture is taken i : J;n c`ic National 1 rust
of Ontario and southern Quebec, blooming from Centennial Collection in which the official
late April to mid-June. Each flower arises flowers of Canada's ten provinces and two ter -
from a whorl of three green sepals and three ritories have, for the first time. been painted in
waxy white petals which turn pink as they begin their natural habitats. Full size colour repro -
to wither. It was adopted in 1937on recommen- ductions will be on display in National Trust
dation by the Ontario Horticultural Society, offices across Canada.
House
I
Prices
Up
Hamilton
Convention
Two delegates will
go from each of 'he
several hundred
Immigration to Can -
from 26 to 48 per cent
ada increased 50 per
groups in the ---
he average prices of
United States.
houses in Metro Tor-
onto have increased
Immigration to Can -
from 26 to 48 per cent
ada increased 50 per
in the last two years
cent in the first
according to a Toronto
quarter of the year
Real Estate Board
compared to the sim-
survey.
ilar period last year
and the number of
E. W. Dempster ex-
marriages is up 15f,
plains that Canada's
The TREB survey
population is in-
shows startling in-
creasing 70 per cent
creases in house
faster than the popu-
prices in all areas of
lation growth in the
Metro.
No Tender
Answer on
Insurance
Frank Cowan and Co.
Ltd. has been given the
Pickering Township
insurance coverage
for another year.
The clerk of the town-
ship reported to the
Aug. 8th meeting of
Council that he had ad-
vertised for tenders
for insurance cover-
age in the local papers
( Editor's Note: But
not in The Reporter),
Daily Commercial
News and the Globe &
Mail.
However, he saidthat
no tenders had been
received.
Summer Show
The Scarborough
Horticultural Society
will hold its Summ=r
Show on Nott. Aug. 21st
at Christ church,
Markham Road at 8.15
p.m. Mra. A. Mlekel-
jo5n will give a dem-
onstratioa of flower
arraiging.
A Centennial Garden
Tour will take place
Sun. Aug. 27th a: 2
p. m. at the home of
Mr3. G Baseman, 11
La:ha.m Ave., Scar-
borough (Stop 14 south
off Kingston Road on
Midland Ave.) Re-•
freshmeats will be
served and admission
will be charged.
Scarborough senior
citizen delegates will
be joining those from
all over Ontario Aug.
28th for the annual On-
tario Senior Citizens
Association Con-
vention, again to be
held in Hamilton.
vince. Last year, 600
Seniors attended the
event. In addition to
the official delegates,
many other members
choose to attend to
swell the ranks.
Thurs.' Aug. 17, 1967
e
in Koya
presentation, it is the
only Canadian ballet
company to perform
outside the North
American continent.
Since its last Tor-
onto engagement, in
1960, it has repres-
ented Canada at the
Commonwealth Fest-
THE REPORTER Page 7
Alex
ival in Great Britain
and recently com_
pleted a series of per-
formances in South
America. The troupe
arrives in Toronto
after a two-week sea-
son at the Charlotte-
town Summer Festival
in Prince Edward Is-
land.
Every Hour Fresh
o� Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
Berliner Marizapan Reg. 75,
Kranz SPECIAL 694
Almond Coffee Ring Reg. 750
SPECIAL 694
Whole Wheat Bread Reg. 280 Loaf
Special ''�
2/454 or 5/$1.00 ����.. 3�
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
WEST
RESALE
Lawrence &
UNPAINTED
HILL
CENTRE
Morningside
•Chest of Drawers * Dressers
e Desks a Nite Tables eBook Cases
LOWEST PRICES
U0
*Stoves & Fridges •Beds All Sizes
*Tables & Chairs •Radios & TVs
•Household Articles *Paper Backs
•Musical Instruments
SAVE 10% Old Master
Antique Paint
Wall Paper
SPECIALWhile They last
25 Watt light Bulbs 2 for 25C
HIDDEN SPECIALS DURING
JULY & AUGUST
STORE HOURS
Closed Mon.
Tue. to Fri 10 a.m. -9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
282-4557
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug, 17, 1967
0--------------------......----------------------------------------------------------------------r---a
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
:WANT
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS1
I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284,1767-------------------------------------------------......------------------�
C40A14:•}: .�:•}A1}:•}x19:': tiff. �. x�t1 }. Y:.•::::.}: •.1 • : •h•:.Y::::..............................:•:� ::ti•}: � }:: � }}} }::::•
..:. ..r......... -•.• •••^• 'iC:}:i:$i:t:,il::?tC2::ti:?}f F'rJi�Q4W096�6C0�04OD:•
FOR SALE FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED ,MALE HELP WANTED
W006 0000 N, . ... .......: .
DECORATOR PILLOWS. Many
beautiful designs, smocked or
plain, on display in wide variety
of fabrics. Custom made if de-
sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523.
FURNACES, -- forced air 10 year
guarantee, complete installation
2 per week. Package deal $150,
-- 698 -5568. -Licence- 559.- -
KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge. Plane 368-7045.
------------------------------
FULL OIL for local delivery -Call
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191.
TYPEWRITERS a Adding Ma-
chines, new and used. Office Sup-
plies, rubber stamps, etc. R.W.
Dee Co., 4248 Sheppard Ave. E..
291-3301.
------------------------------
BOAT a MOTOR, 35 Evinrude
electric on 14 h. fiberglas
marine plywood. Playboy. Good
ski and sports runabout.
PL.. 5-1250.
REFRIGERATOR 9 cu. ft $10(L
SERVICES
---------------
Never Wax
Hardwood Again
1 Treatment resists scratches,
stains and lasts m3ttths. Sample
livltngroom. dinette, 12' x 15' only
$14.49. Uld floors stay like new.
Written guarantee. Custom Floor
C are- - 444- 3456.
-------------------------------
..: ;:y'4X 2;:':<_:=. -.err -i:. �w.:t?•-••+r:40000oM^P
Lloyd baby carriage $23. 284- ROOFING
4162 or 839-4779.
ELECTRIC GUtTAR, so1W body, a}:•}}:•;:•�;:•r: :::•;>:•:•}}:•}:9ecoeecaroN:
2 pick-ups with rax controls.
tremolo. crap and W. books. S." bagel Chimney Repairs
SamSam. after 6 p.m..839-1448.
------------------------------ We build fire loco&, patios,
BOAT for sale. 8 h. sea flea. P
2 years old W. alter 6 pm. mosomery etc. Waterproofing
839-14". _ basements, etc.
_
FOR RENT -- Tom trader. Sisepe
e. 267_92"4--9664evegs •
93.
COMPLETE BABY: layette. ex- COXWEII ROOFING
Cellest condition. tcrib. Simmons
mattress Us. 1 Gmndroa convert- Ewearogy, concrete repairs.
Mile jollyjumperweb door 193. 1 stet 1Or decorating, Reason -
clasp $5, guar -seed 463.4314
I Hanscro t sterilizer with bottle -
$N- Koncnme.hwypntu5 Call Al ROOFING
839- 2'13.
WUJI)EN SrL)RM windows. ex-
caUem altz 24-°"° 0*." rw `N xx Free Estimates
ComW also be teed for cold Name.
Reaeoaable. 69e- 7292.
U- : iBU�_M.warM w rgilbrad 694-7548
new. Sprung maetrssses. SSS.
sompiece. Cash a Carry, HU.$- �:;-.Q;>:ri.:::i: ea�ta;ci:..,:,::•:::.x.,:r
79U_
Bouch CHESTof Drawer., n.- ARTICLES WANTED
passed. baby's wardit . ws-
pamted. baby dsesaer. mopnYwd- M .. :.... _ ...
Cheap. "U.a-7911.
BABY CRIB � ire" brad MONEY $ $
new. $25. Cash a Carry, W.19-
7911• Used furniture, picture frames.
military objects, glass, Echis, *A -
PORTRAITS to oil on silk or can ver. gold . broom• copper, colas,
vacs as low am $9.9.5. RNgeway top paces pmtc
Portrait
service, 266-19593. 282-5604
33 WAITS Lahore laying hers,
M me alts old. IOC ' each. leg CASH for twrzltmm. punas.
Mttdo�avale Rd. High' amid Creel paid
Phore-2S2J672- in"&" wwi meats. sporting
-----------4----------------- goods. radios. tape recorders.
VACUUM y.:kamrs. repair&. to cameras.typewriters. mewing
all makes. Parts. supplies. boogie machines. etc. We buy or trade
guaranteed rebdk macbhma. Rs- almost anything. Resale Centre.
Pairs guaranteed one year. Autb- 2861 Lawrence Ave. East at Brim-
orlsed i4wver Saks a Service. ley Road. AMI -6828.
Eatlmases to your hwic. Wallace -------------•----------------
Vacwam Service. 1530 Pharmacy WANTED - Airy type clothing you
Av-., H: 4-4212 would like todomme, free pick-up.
-------- Clothes are distributed all across
30- MO. FAI ELECTRIC Range Camnda to the low incomegroupe,
sad Frigidaire ILdrigerator.both such an welfare, Umemployed.
In goad cosditloi, reasonable. Orphans, etc. 533-0552.
suitable for cottage. Phone AM7-
53W. WANTED - Comems of home or
Ary furniture for re -sale. CAU
KRO6H _ER BED Chesterfield a 282-455'..
matching chair. Newly uphols- ------------------------------
tered. $110. or neat offer. 292-:.,t;•:xxv.}+v-}»}t.:^^:^^^aeaooaieeoR
Ms.
cons DRYER. lite new. call 839- REPAIRS
34W after 6 p m. or tweet-ends-
a�oaaRaaaaoocaK.::q.�::�s::,
CON rE.N IS d lovely home, Span-
ish style living room, dm ng room EXPERT WATCH repairs by cer-
bedroom, den. Drapes, rugs, oil sky European watch makers,
paintings. etc. Must sell! 757- all work guaranteed. Hinz Jew -
8591. oilers, 2377 Egleton Ave. East,
-----------------------------
(at Kennedy) YL.4_835L
ELECTRIC RANGE G.E. push
button very good condition on $45. FAIRWAY
Power m-3wer, reel type. Std- AUTO BODY
to& Demmon 32
$40. 755-15.
F UMIliwi1 S - d cleganc home. onort�lupGuaranteed
i at eed
French living room, custom made Yca
Chesterfield suite, matching 6511 Kingston Rd. (Hwy 21
tables crystal lamp chandelier. West of 401 Overpass
pool lamp dinette. odd chairs Phone 282-8222
bar and stools, paintings, FV.
stereo. mirrors, decorative ac-
.}r.,-M1ti..,.:lr::}f:::::::•}:-::•::-}}:•:
cessories and figurines. 223-1114.
Wait:.oeoscoscsaomc day.Also5.5..
ELECTRIC STOVE a Frig. also
LOST
kitchentable, like new, reason-
_ -4_`a36avj"m`.
� -----------------------
able. 282-3217.
............................................... ....
.a.-
------------------------------
DIAMOND rug lost August 13
p1.5PLAY FURNITURE for sale,
round Kilkenny. She &
Campy bed, highboy a night table.
Castleme:e. Yellow h writtegold
Italian provincial bedroom suite,
with single mounting. Reward!
and single Continental bed. 284-
221-8348.
-�5-----------------------------------------------------
baebc. Pboae 2192-6162.
TENT TRAILERS
McKENZIES
Sales - Service . Accessori
235 No. 7 Highway East
i 300 ft. west of Rayview
'224 A014
AMUSEMENTS
..::•}•r.-:•:"::•n.4::;•}:•::•}:•r.}: }}}}:;!•x�•}x�.4Y{i
PETER ROLLS, Scarborough•sfa-
vourite Disc Jockey-M.C. You've
tried therest• now try the best.
266-3022. Call after five.
------------------------------
LADY REQUIRED tt Sr. Ladles
lame. Housekeeptag services,
live in. 293-6331.
OFFICE HELP, 4 atterno�ns a
w.sek, typing essential. Lawreme
and Morningside. 254-6781.
MATURE reliable wome i wanted
for babysitting a bonnzmaking.
929-5455.
------------------------------
M ANAGER ESS and salesladies re-
quired for our East end stores,
Maynards (Canada) Ltd. 447-7277
------------------------------
EXPERIENCED waitresses, full
and pan time• days and evegs.,
m st be able to work week -ends.
Apply 4410 Kingston Rd., Seville
Restaurant. 282-931L
------------------------------
RESTAURANT HELP. Work in
kitchen a wait on tables if nlec-
essary. 4-6 days per week. 2
required. One from IL 30 - 6 pm.
and one from 6 per. - 12.00.
$1.50 per hr. Graham Part Rest-
aurant a Tavern Rouge Hill, 284-
1605.
Secretary
lmceresumg Position. able to an -
Deme responsibility. rapid short .
bond fromw�Rouge C4 m ;offer
*cation
282-1108
BOOKKEEPER, so experience
necessary. directly from erJaaf,
contact 755-372L
Store Clerks
PART TIME WOMEN only required
as store clerks, se eaperw ,
necessary. good startles raft.
Apply -
Cadet Cleaners
Friday 3-4 P.M.
3123 Sheppard
at Phormocy
Friday 4.15-5.15 P.M.
7 Glen Watford
at Sheppard
1 FULL-TIME
2 PART-TIME
to demonstrate wigs, luir rare a
skin care products. No investment.
Flexible lours. Complete training
given.
Call Mr. Vonwell
699-9740
Physio -Therapist
to take charge of department in
chronic a convalescent hospital.
Salary $3.50 per hour. 35 hour
week_
Coll Administrator
759-9321
BABYSITTER, older experienced
woman to care for one little girl
In her own home. Bay Ridges area
Mon- to Friday. 8-4 p.m. to
start in Sept. Call 839-2731
-
Savings Teller
WANTED
Some Experience
But Not Necessary
282-5721
TYPIST
FULL TIME
for weekly newspaper
A vmraetY of wort including type-
set"" on special electric type-
writer. we will train you.
Call 191.1583
for loss. vlow and farther Wax in
Stfos-
^:.: x•:: �:•r:;-.;}x-..:+l000a•,rax�osx.:.::: _ ::;�
.EMPLOYMENT WANTED
MAN WITH 3/4 Lou tract• wUl do
small moves. odd "a. evwge. t
weekends. hourly of flat raft.
291-31937.
THREE LITTLE FISHES private
Lseeeced. competwat day care us -
der the direction of our regular
nursery sehod staff. Daily or
weekly. Pbome Mrs. Purdy. Sw-
pervuor, AX.3-61946.
------------------------------
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent dAy care. LloeaeetL
Midland Ave.. moth of Sheppard
w
AgfecrtF
. or farther Mor-
manon. Phone AX.3-3132 (tt)_
------------------------
EGLINTON -- BELLAMY district
experienced with all ales in-
rlldktg idaws. Formerly with
CAS- Fenced yard a hot Lu wbm.
Will give lancets a are for
children after school. vlelelry
Cedarbrook public school 267-
9510.
----------------------
>. INSURANCE ~, Grand Valley Park
Sit=:•:.;tL•:.: »:.::
AUTO INSURANCE DUE? Shop
and compare before you renew.
Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly pre-
miums. Phoneforquatxlon.282-
8806. W. Herman Insuirance Ag-
ency.
------------------------------
FOR ALL Insurance. A discount
to householders. Apartment dwel-
lers special.Buda et terms on auto
insurance. Call F.f. J. Bernaske.
267-7674.
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
L -Morgan Henry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX -3 -4194
We Invite Your
SOCIAL CLUB
To use the faculties of our
grounds for
Corn Roosts .Hay Rides
.Wiener Roosts
WITH A HUGE
DANCE HAIL
For your added enjoyment
Good bands availaole
or top notch wurlitzer
Just Call 839-2691
Or Write Grab Valley Park
Valley Farm Rd. N..
Box 7, R. R. N2,
Pickering, Ontario
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 _ 10:30. 421-0116.
--------------------------
BOATS &
MARINE SUPPLIES
FIBREGLASS RESIN $6.50 gal.,
cloth $1.65 per yard. Hughes
Industries - 751-5434.
SKI BOAT RENTALS, complete
with trailer and akin• 297-2714.
.�:}}}xnrx..xr}aaaoops0000e•-••cc,,:q}:;�c•••.;,rt: ... �:::::..
.. .:.,•. ..: ...:.:•;::::::::: ;}rrfaS??srfavyyr�r.;rrYfd
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Visit our Agincourt office at 4063
Sheppard Ave. E. No previous ex-
perience necessary. We have full
time professional Instruction, sec-
retarial services provided, P.S.I.,
loss of income and pension bene-
fits available, current commission
rates. members of the Toronto,
York County and Oshawa Real Es-
tate Boards.
STOP WORRYING about debts, pay
them by giving Rawleigh Service
in Richmond HIHand Toronto.
Established routes. Easy to start.
No money required. Write Raw-
leigh, Dept. H-110-815, 4005 Rich-
elleu St., St. Henry, MontreaL
------------------------------
1 FULL-TIME
2 PART-TIME
to demonstrate wigs, hair are a
skin care products. No investment.
Flexible hours. Complete trauding
given.
Call Mr. Vonwell
699-9740
n0i-0Otx9t4}>:•?•. - ' ..dCH.+�!?�iebat�%�.r�
HELP WANTED PHOTOGRAPHY
MALE & FEMALE
.atrtlg000000eo= »rx00000vocaoa+oaoaao�aaMoonx. �t::w+s�aGbeoIIoam'-.oeesoewtegC
Let Me Share
An Opportunity
With Yon
You can be in business for
yourself with an income
potential of $1,000 per
$month the first year on on
initial investment of $10.
Early retirement possible.
Training and guidance
given. Husband and wife
can work together. Full time
or port time.
For appointment, call
191-1303
REAL ESTATE
Men and women experi-
enced or those wishing to
enter this highly paid field
on o career boss.
• "AUTWUL MLLERY OE "*min
• axCLVSSVK A.S.R. COMPUTER
• OUR OWN TRAINING COUR39
COMMISSION. 1110I1USE1. DRAWING
ACCOUNTS, ONTARIO HOIPIrAL.
PS y . CANAOA PENSION AMC OUR
A SPECIAL RETIREMENT PLAN
Me. Rene 1e6 -MR
Bowes 3 Cocks Limned
Nil aOLMTON AVENUE EAST
rw.ee. Terve.&. Reel areae sent
PASSPORTS. families. pets - in-
doors and outdoors. All wort
comsfdered. George Lewis.
282-1635.
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Rost Trailers - V a 4' it 6'
Ce$motete - 8103
Meese Trailers - 13 h.
Semi -finish - $383
AT. 2-3802
moat -::;:::::::•::}t•;;-.- ..
NURSING HOMES
:4lsoscx•:
ROSEBANC .CONVALESCENT
HOME LTD. Private and Semi-
arcasmodatbm for chronically
RL R.N. supervissim 24-hour
nursing are. Ememilow mieels.
Is4 (in -
PERSONAL
•:t: o o ai a c:::r.:ri:.
LADIES NEED YOUR now. watt,
windows cleaner? You'll how the,
lltbtea. brl19kess[ floors you've
ever Roes. 33aaccllefactlon gguwaarrser
ODed H. Duniebwski PL.S-9838.
.. .:e..»resmar
MOVING PETS
Planning To Move?
CALL W.H. CARTAGE 4,
MOVING CO.
Reliable reamonabK
and fully insured
537-5297
A-1 CARTAGE or Move%• I or
2 men available. Experienced and
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
a losured 284-566L
-----------------------------
MOVERS a CARTAGE• aaythslg,
anytime. •fu11y eghiPped. Also rub -
blah removal. 731-3337 or 266-
3739.
------------------------------
MOVING• large or small, anytime.
Very reasonable. insured. Also
yards and banemnats cleaned.
Bud's Cartage, phone 691-644L
---------------------------
GARDENING & SUPPLIES
A.B. Tree Experts, pruning, trim-
mtng and removal, bush and build-
ing las cleared, powerequipment
insured, 839-7810.
-----------------------------
SHREDDED TOP SOIL __ Special-
ized for flower beds and lawns.
Cow manure - loam -trod. sod -
laying; and Light grading. East
End Soll a Flowers. 293-61.14.
BATEMAN'S Horme manure, roused
or fresh compost manure, moss
rock mushroom manure, loaded
to truckers At yard. CIU PL. 5-
1331.
------------------------------
RIESE Landscaping and tree ser-
vice. Lawn maintenance. Free
estimates. 293-6339.
NEWELL'S TREE SERVICE- Re-
moval, pruning. feeding• trans-
plants, stumping. Fully insured.
H1. 7-1702. after bourn AM.1-4312.
COLLIE pops• pedigree. champion
a1red. 5e1le and whiff. 267-
3716.
-------------------------
BOARDING. Maple Hills modern
kemwL Individual runs. Flach-
ReeNor Rd. AT. 2-271L
POODLE PUPPIES, white. silver
755-9541. iK d $75 4 tap
BOARDING for ddoosep and cats.
Briandc iru Kernels Kent edy--
Hwy 7. 297-1569.
.RRfdbS00t&7Pt40{•xl'A4t9t 76!At9tt;.�.��t,�Q'j
TUITION
lilliam 6. Andrews
A.R.C.T.
TEACHER OF PIANO
AND THEORY
Rtarmony, Counterpoint,
History Of Music)
KINGSTON RD.
i VICTORIA PARK
699-8333
ART CLASSES --adult oils, water
colours. tndivkhtal professional
/hstruction by A.O.C.A.graduate.
Afternoons Sept 7 to Dec. 7,
Thursdays a alternate Thursdays
444-3445.
--------------------
TYPING. dicta typing, shorthand
etc. days or evening classes. Al-
so home study courses one sub-
ject or combination. Stan Enter-
prises --444-3206, 1262 Doa MIUm
Road.
MAN WANTS any odd job around
Wait:.oeoscoscsaomc day.Also5.5..
S room $7 am coaL
DAY CARE
_ -4_`a36avj"m`.
� -----------------------
HOUSE cleaning wanted in mea
: `:::;:•:_
Hill or Highland Creek area. 254 -
NURSERY NUR;Ewill baby" day-
SM
time in her own boac. Fairpo-
------------------------------
Beaclti 839-4459. _
YOUR lroaltt19 dome. by Dttchlady.
White Buesy Nursery Scbor�l and
Iced up and delivered $9-10per
day carr. Packer ng-Duvartca
baebc. Pboae 2192-6162.
forming Fall term Woes. 3
-------_----- ---------------
yeas to school starting. Zoo=.:"}'v...
Interviewing for 'carr Niceness,
ENTERTAINMENT
qualified aid Delp, Esgmirles mod
application forms. 839-2967.
•..>:.:•;;>:•;>:;:<-;:•;:•;}at4}_•X-X
THREE LITTLE FISHES private
Lseeeced. competwat day care us -
der the direction of our regular
nursery sehod staff. Daily or
weekly. Pbome Mrs. Purdy. Sw-
pervuor, AX.3-61946.
------------------------------
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent dAy care. LloeaeetL
Midland Ave.. moth of Sheppard
w
AgfecrtF
. or farther Mor-
manon. Phone AX.3-3132 (tt)_
------------------------
EGLINTON -- BELLAMY district
experienced with all ales in-
rlldktg idaws. Formerly with
CAS- Fenced yard a hot Lu wbm.
Will give lancets a are for
children after school. vlelelry
Cedarbrook public school 267-
9510.
----------------------
>. INSURANCE ~, Grand Valley Park
Sit=:•:.;tL•:.: »:.::
AUTO INSURANCE DUE? Shop
and compare before you renew.
Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly pre-
miums. Phoneforquatxlon.282-
8806. W. Herman Insuirance Ag-
ency.
------------------------------
FOR ALL Insurance. A discount
to householders. Apartment dwel-
lers special.Buda et terms on auto
insurance. Call F.f. J. Bernaske.
267-7674.
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
L -Morgan Henry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX -3 -4194
We Invite Your
SOCIAL CLUB
To use the faculties of our
grounds for
Corn Roosts .Hay Rides
.Wiener Roosts
WITH A HUGE
DANCE HAIL
For your added enjoyment
Good bands availaole
or top notch wurlitzer
Just Call 839-2691
Or Write Grab Valley Park
Valley Farm Rd. N..
Box 7, R. R. N2,
Pickering, Ontario
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 _ 10:30. 421-0116.
--------------------------
BOATS &
MARINE SUPPLIES
FIBREGLASS RESIN $6.50 gal.,
cloth $1.65 per yard. Hughes
Industries - 751-5434.
SKI BOAT RENTALS, complete
with trailer and akin• 297-2714.
.�:}}}xnrx..xr}aaaoops0000e•-••cc,,:q}:;�c•••.;,rt: ... �:::::..
.. .:.,•. ..: ...:.:•;::::::::: ;}rrfaS??srfavyyr�r.;rrYfd
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Visit our Agincourt office at 4063
Sheppard Ave. E. No previous ex-
perience necessary. We have full
time professional Instruction, sec-
retarial services provided, P.S.I.,
loss of income and pension bene-
fits available, current commission
rates. members of the Toronto,
York County and Oshawa Real Es-
tate Boards.
STOP WORRYING about debts, pay
them by giving Rawleigh Service
in Richmond HIHand Toronto.
Established routes. Easy to start.
No money required. Write Raw-
leigh, Dept. H-110-815, 4005 Rich-
elleu St., St. Henry, MontreaL
------------------------------
1 FULL-TIME
2 PART-TIME
to demonstrate wigs, hair are a
skin care products. No investment.
Flexible hours. Complete trauding
given.
Call Mr. Vonwell
699-9740
n0i-0Otx9t4}>:•?•. - ' ..dCH.+�!?�iebat�%�.r�
HELP WANTED PHOTOGRAPHY
MALE & FEMALE
.atrtlg000000eo= »rx00000vocaoa+oaoaao�aaMoonx. �t::w+s�aGbeoIIoam'-.oeesoewtegC
Let Me Share
An Opportunity
With Yon
You can be in business for
yourself with an income
potential of $1,000 per
$month the first year on on
initial investment of $10.
Early retirement possible.
Training and guidance
given. Husband and wife
can work together. Full time
or port time.
For appointment, call
191-1303
REAL ESTATE
Men and women experi-
enced or those wishing to
enter this highly paid field
on o career boss.
• "AUTWUL MLLERY OE "*min
• axCLVSSVK A.S.R. COMPUTER
• OUR OWN TRAINING COUR39
COMMISSION. 1110I1USE1. DRAWING
ACCOUNTS, ONTARIO HOIPIrAL.
PS y . CANAOA PENSION AMC OUR
A SPECIAL RETIREMENT PLAN
Me. Rene 1e6 -MR
Bowes 3 Cocks Limned
Nil aOLMTON AVENUE EAST
rw.ee. Terve.&. Reel areae sent
PASSPORTS. families. pets - in-
doors and outdoors. All wort
comsfdered. George Lewis.
282-1635.
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Rost Trailers - V a 4' it 6'
Ce$motete - 8103
Meese Trailers - 13 h.
Semi -finish - $383
AT. 2-3802
moat -::;:::::::•::}t•;;-.- ..
NURSING HOMES
:4lsoscx•:
ROSEBANC .CONVALESCENT
HOME LTD. Private and Semi-
arcasmodatbm for chronically
RL R.N. supervissim 24-hour
nursing are. Ememilow mieels.
Is4 (in -
PERSONAL
•:t: o o ai a c:::r.:ri:.
LADIES NEED YOUR now. watt,
windows cleaner? You'll how the,
lltbtea. brl19kess[ floors you've
ever Roes. 33aaccllefactlon gguwaarrser
ODed H. Duniebwski PL.S-9838.
.. .:e..»resmar
MOVING PETS
Planning To Move?
CALL W.H. CARTAGE 4,
MOVING CO.
Reliable reamonabK
and fully insured
537-5297
A-1 CARTAGE or Move%• I or
2 men available. Experienced and
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
a losured 284-566L
-----------------------------
MOVERS a CARTAGE• aaythslg,
anytime. •fu11y eghiPped. Also rub -
blah removal. 731-3337 or 266-
3739.
------------------------------
MOVING• large or small, anytime.
Very reasonable. insured. Also
yards and banemnats cleaned.
Bud's Cartage, phone 691-644L
---------------------------
GARDENING & SUPPLIES
A.B. Tree Experts, pruning, trim-
mtng and removal, bush and build-
ing las cleared, powerequipment
insured, 839-7810.
-----------------------------
SHREDDED TOP SOIL __ Special-
ized for flower beds and lawns.
Cow manure - loam -trod. sod -
laying; and Light grading. East
End Soll a Flowers. 293-61.14.
BATEMAN'S Horme manure, roused
or fresh compost manure, moss
rock mushroom manure, loaded
to truckers At yard. CIU PL. 5-
1331.
------------------------------
RIESE Landscaping and tree ser-
vice. Lawn maintenance. Free
estimates. 293-6339.
NEWELL'S TREE SERVICE- Re-
moval, pruning. feeding• trans-
plants, stumping. Fully insured.
H1. 7-1702. after bourn AM.1-4312.
COLLIE pops• pedigree. champion
a1red. 5e1le and whiff. 267-
3716.
-------------------------
BOARDING. Maple Hills modern
kemwL Individual runs. Flach-
ReeNor Rd. AT. 2-271L
POODLE PUPPIES, white. silver
755-9541. iK d $75 4 tap
BOARDING for ddoosep and cats.
Briandc iru Kernels Kent edy--
Hwy 7. 297-1569.
.RRfdbS00t&7Pt40{•xl'A4t9t 76!At9tt;.�.��t,�Q'j
TUITION
lilliam 6. Andrews
A.R.C.T.
TEACHER OF PIANO
AND THEORY
Rtarmony, Counterpoint,
History Of Music)
KINGSTON RD.
i VICTORIA PARK
699-8333
ART CLASSES --adult oils, water
colours. tndivkhtal professional
/hstruction by A.O.C.A.graduate.
Afternoons Sept 7 to Dec. 7,
Thursdays a alternate Thursdays
444-3445.
--------------------
TYPING. dicta typing, shorthand
etc. days or evening classes. Al-
so home study courses one sub-
ject or combination. Stan Enter-
prises --444-3206, 1262 Doa MIUm
Road.
Thurs. Aug. 17, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIEDPage • REAL ESTATE
�l•,oW:i,•r.•,.-.-x01:?4.ass99r!?f�urrr»:
ROOM & BOARD
-r.::�c:::?'•`::::>.>joifotGF7000t000 00000000000fmG
ROOM t BOARD for teorking men.
Bay Ridges area. $39-4861
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE ROOM, good size,
for gentleman, In quiet hoarse in
bungalow. Near Kingston Rd. t
Lawrence. References. Phone
262.2239_--
TJrYJrL fffit{{f��»ri:'::7rfr,{:;.;?{?:iYr.:: JJ: �: 5•'rGOYIIGFJhYJJJ:?rJ.•:rf.?rr•Yrir.•'•ir.•iiii:{+,•:•i: YJr6YJf YJXFI.%JJt�:??rrrffJ.?�J.?:[?hi^YJhY• ............::::F?•i:?::ti?•:•:•if•rii :;iiia}:{•; :_:;i_'ri r-.f%Y!! A4000f66
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PRINTING PRINTING MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
..:.. .... 'yf+tt. ::::{{{•}:ori:%•yFi:: r: ;r.}-.�.:::.i: ?i:::::. �.: .r ......r-•: •: :.:...........
- _ .... f..:.f : ...r • :• ............ . $::<!JIJ.ri%$C:i:::%;i:}::::r:::S:•i'Jr:rf.?ri'J.iYf. r.... .. .. r ::•.•. � r::. � :::.
'"'^"•••••••f'••••••••••••'' •nrwrrrrrrrrrr iivr�i�r .___.___"•••.ya„i,�,
PRIVATE SALE -- S roortt brick
bungalow In Oshawa. Eli ellen
condition. $3000 down, $17,90
full=.
Ca11728-0712orwrite
R_ -Bunter_ 600 Athol E. Oshawa_
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED I34.
x COUNTRY LIVING,
LOO.K
SOLID BRICK RANCHER
•audreom, stone front btmoaletnr,
ISE
osrate dining area, large vhq, IinistNd roe. team. Paved
ive. attKlNdlltrata. Full -11a with $5.08 dawn. Mr.
36 Years Experience _
Letterpress b lithographic Printing, Bronzing,
Embossing, Die Cutting, TypesettingiMonotyp
b Linotype) No Order Too Large or Too Small
Free Estimate - Fast a (very
METRO GRAPHICS CO.
17" Iasi An. Lunt 41 kaMrni
PHONE 759-3134 751-6219 �`
1ALK SIH[8
SM furl mrtce, f vasrn sold brick:::.:rr'r.
FURNISHED housekeepingrancher with rfotfhlt attacMd Wrath 'f/' f•::J;r
sport. 'arae lxipht thhnn. rrOH dacaafd COTTAGES TO RENT REST HOMES
tocol or rooms for family g S. Iil4ce. I la with brsadloern and fire.
$ wed[ period.Sept. 1-L5, Agfn- mare. ) larelr bedrooms wim mlenh►
court Bridlewood area. Call t4. ^r Closets. Larne ewcnd Iw 11T s
/ I W' arAM down for W ced mOssesS10r. F. WIIdYg 751-620days, 481- 8radr. iiiiii-I4 is . J AG70M000Faiil.Or' i:: S=F.!?:i :r :?•r^.::iY.ii rY/r :s i•:i: i :>i:.
2190 evgs. or 514-693-3789. s1S,IM FVLL PRICE
S7,aM down 3 bedia, con typo ACCOMMODATION for ladles In
------------------------------EXPO COTTAGE for rent. Furs- comfortable borne -like umos-
Mr+tGnlo i Ifnmar Y1, t torU-il , I1rae
ROOM i BOARD for girl stoles[ tomily sire kitchen, emcee tiled WM, ►uhud. sleeps 12, $50. 284-5000. phare. R.N. supervision. Phone
at Scarborough College Com- Oil heat, treed let. Pr vete drive. 8a- ------------------------------ 759-7733_
Wetting Sept. lat. Phase 292- fast Minutes to lake. fridge and ------------------. ---------
ns
1678 evenings. Steve included. Carries $110 "IV•ir::?.::-i:•::>:•:::o:-»r:.::•::.:c:!sun fry'r:..,.rr ,...• iJ -0xAF:F::•i::.:•ii..•.
ten else doen morfGpe Mr. Milk, PAINTING b ,,,_.,._:.,•::•i :• •;?
------------------------------ s9t-1131
PRETTY Ca cost RUG CLEANING
:i:•i:=+oelyddGeCd6o LOVELY came :dd lstoaar, nice lot. s DECORATING
bniv S3Js Ir own. iare ssessren fa'
PROPERTIES WANTED °ii.. ,~Loot coon. Mri.oaFarOes n9- irw gGtGv:rrrr,?i?., .:....;.:,, ?.?? ::A . ,..... .:==%-<::.:•:;;•:::;«%>::<;;::
ROOM TO ROAM SCOTCH decorator, guaranteed SPECIAL __ Broadloom cleaned
ON $his country Itromerty, 2W let all
sic:•.:-y:.xtr.:;;•:•i :•:i:.::?.: r::::::::;.y neatly tnmmaf. ImntasutaN 1bnd- pptappeer�El^8. Ps1MmE. Covin 60 per p h. Any 9:12 rug
room b�, OX.9-0180 $3.99. 691-4044 after 5 p.m_
__V brasd-
Warned. Samerah dinin8 roan. War•
------------------------------
------------------------------
ment farm
wim ornamomal britt
DONE: IMMED►ATLLY, Paper-
$0 PER SQ FT. Carpet or Broad -
ti rg*4v_t
SM,1M
Seoarato Wrsot. only
hanging, Palmists, resident" i
loom. Professional lab in own
Mr
OWN"
Salt. 69.1134.
TRANSFERRED
imlatrlal. Free astimaass,
OX. t-1848,
oraat
home or take o. Gnaraeed
t wn.
t7,}tdo
5011[1 brick detached
eatislacuon. 444-3456.
__V brasd-
Warned. Samerah dinin8 roan. War•
------------------------------
------------------------------
ment farm
wim ornamomal britt
DONE: IMMED►ATLLY, Paper-
$0 PER SQ FT. Carpet or Broad -
ti rg*4v_t
SM,1M
Seoarato Wrsot. only
hanging, Palmists, resident" i
loom. Professional lab in own
Mr
OWN"
Salt. 69.1134.
TRANSFERRED
imlatrlal. Free astimaass,
OX. t-1848,
oraat
home or take o. Gnaraeed
t wn.
t7,}tdo
5011[1 brick detached
eatislacuon. 444-3456.
bvw0ebw. Famuv sire kitchen. 3 twin
UH vanity Wm
bed,mM,. .-ince . tiro
nfrd rec roast isretessiswelly lard•
K.0 ']t I -remote vasseasren.
M• Gradwell. .N., 134
FAMILY S12E rtoME
4 atdrooms wln, wall[-,- Uossits• 2
bathrooms. lame kitchen featuring
asriH..t ampliartcH, cornowitty rpa-
rate din," room w M sldlne otioseMars to swc,ovs 'td' Ick. eenelled
rel roan. Paved drivt M,. or mort.
0~ carnes %112 malmly incl 'asses.
Mr Cdwdnlin, 4,99 111•
1117,211 FULL PRICE
s3,M1 down. 3-bodroam solid er,t�
o rteelain w saltless condition Ful
hs/ement. waved drvis well land -
warvJ rJllan Oq 17LJ ! scossod Only a vrs old Carries 3'49l ••
ntoMnly r1Cl. cafes. Mrs Fieidrrotrse,
BUILDING TRADES
------------------------
AUCTIONEER
7 ROOMS
urines «°'°room stone front' nHnrlbuinge 294-2419 640-3686 I
t" with rao. vwGW kitchen
with bY11•.in sieve. even and dlsn- .:,+:t:+-oR!!?R`-^:^:-:::<.• :d:-ii»TX'•t�-•10000.
washer • sioce kited oath and ' 2• .
We
W-Aw roof* W drt0 wors oat-, doFIREPLACES
to wrll larldsc med la. Cause: $I,*
matTriple AAA
mly melms.
. tames. 0, Brook219- Chlt> -". tlststone pathos.
1 755-8965
��° DOWN Auctions
s1h,t11. Laror ltttdroom. 2 -.+oro
fam,lr home wine bright kite"" a,.d
217 idMfvl IicuW room ovKlOw.inp
back garwith ith sl -dine Glass doors
To patio Carries 312i ri%o t?h1v ^C1.1
tom Mrs Brown •9['134
An tee aaese we0tamw %am" are
located East N Mer- avita M
teane am on-,
st s neces. Cleto scbmsr
slteaesnt awe New commuter tram.l
Dwa't was rasectiM them.
•-••-COMMUTER
F ret pick tap - your autlques.
aowchold goods. awychntg and
everything A •alts. Place your
Soo" where the biggest $$$ are.
Jendon Sales
6032 Kingston Rd.
282-5604 282-05231
..:•:fs'!R03'IAAf:•:::?• �:•teraooaeetesMse0000aic+tcomai:. .. .... .... ......... ....: .
CA GOOD WAY TO LIVE ' •
>: Professional Directory
Tnt Sale!
TOP notch trades at Heritage Ford
Sales. Case hlatories suppi -on
every car amid.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
26610 Kingston Rd. 261-3311
Pittsburg
Steelers
THIS is a rugged beauty. 64 Cher
Impala convertible. TNT sale
priced. Lie. 239774. Case history
HERITAGE FORD SALES
1 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 r
1957 PONTIAC. one family car,
mxhank4lly good, tires excel- :rrufJ/YJY:iii:•i:•r:???•si:ix? ::•i:•i�ri:::••yr
lent $200 or beat offer. 293-3546. '
_---_-_-_---__--------------- MOTOR CARS b
Washington TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP cars wasted.- 465.9539.
Redskins
MOHAWK red. 1966 Plymouth, su-
perb ��p CARS i TRUCKS, top dol-
Lic.225345conditi.x1, TNT sale priced tui 1 - hr. pith - up any time
Lk 225345. Gose history sup- 465-9216.
Plied- HERITAGE FORD SALES _
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 ::<''iaar•i:x`•�i:':'•:; :iirrff:r•�"
59 Oldsmobile, Super U. 4 door FOR RENT
bwdtop , radio, 4 new tires, plus
2 snow tires. Power brakes,
power steering. Private. 759- ........ .
9181 or ------------------------------ 0290
ass
Toronto Rifles
THIS Is not a Ricochet, but a one
owner craft. 63 Comet. TNT sale
priced. Lie 292548. Case history
900 led.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311
Trade Mustang
'65 Mustang. VS. AM -FM radio
Rialy-Pac. would lice to tram for
larger• •66 or •67. Call Anthony
l
Calgary
Stampeders
THIS is a very orderly ear. 1964
Corsair TNT sale priced. Lic.
543,W. Case History supplied.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261.3311
CAR a: r"histwitlal
savings !ur careiLt drivers, un-
der 2i r > 4ualtty, phone 2S4-
1792. --- - -
Ottawa
Roughriders
A .m,,." ridmg ocaury 64 Volts-
wagen. Sea loam green. INT
said txtced. Lsc. 253434. Case
btax-ry t;.pplied.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261.3311
1939 r.uum Pt1 IRI Good cua-
ditloa--6V> 242 i, call alter S p. m.
- Lawn Rollers
- Lawn Seeders
- Lawn Aerifiers
- Lawn dowers
- Power Rake
- Chain Saws
- Concrete Saws
- Power Saws
- Floor Sanders
- Floor Scruilbers
- Rug Shampooers
- Vacuum Cleaners
- Party Goods
- Appliance Carts
- Furniture Pads
- Tile Cutters
- Sewer Snakes
- Ramset
- Red Heads
- Chain Hoists
- Hydraulic Jacks
- Generaturs
- Pipe rnn1S
2270 Lawrence E.
Phone 759-9344
Opp.Winston Churchill
Collegiate
nouston viers!.
�PXA. Realty ltd. ChH one ev hardtp, Sus Dunn any. 6 lYVtw Num. -t, Adding mrts: :
op. per Spurt. I -N r a C�mp:um::ars. E;lec:[rit �:
LAWYERS LAWYERS sale priced. 52350K. Case history ma I:ral. ipe_tal student rates
supplied. R W Use Co., 4248 Sheppard are.
WV -1144 AMMI -- hast, 291-3301.
_ ..::::.<:•sa�e:•x•:.max•:a•:::;:: ?•tx?:?•x.;•i :c•:
Emest Johnson
T.V. RADIO b HI.FI. `- Borristar- Solicitor
DRAPES b 4090 Sheppard Ave, E.
.-:::.i::.::•ii: i:.:.i:•::-:.ii:.i:.::.i:.i:•iiii:.i::•:•i. UPHOLSTERING
HANK'S AGINCOURT
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. *STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales b Service
SINCE 1938
Pl. 5-5668
owner H. Steanhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
jonn Keay
T -V, b HI - FI
Picture Tubes -
$19.95 b up
Installation - 340 estrs
$24 up - root mount atrennas
T.V. Rental• -
$10 monthly
$2.50 Service Call -Sun $3.50
i
IN ANY LANGUAGE
RED CROSS MEANS
PEOPLE HELPING PEIPLE.
PRINCESS PLAZA
1670 Victoria Pk. Ave.
Re- Upholstering &
Custom -Mode Furniture
Scandinavian Furniture
PHONE 751-0696
Leit Anderson Free Estimates
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield 8, Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
AMA -6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
s:{::T}ytiF; titidn??C:ti ?{•:{� ::5t:i ::ti v}.\t}::civ}}:
ANTIQUES b ART
•:GF'•:{•�r+iAGGFt��GOGG:4b,Y••`Y{4:•i :ti1Zt`%wL•1:%:Z XIS:
LOOKING FOR something differ-
ent? We have antiques, old maga-
sines and guessits! Come t1, rhe
Curiosity Shop, 2402 King -ton Rd.
As 3 6311 1« HI 7 1265
KIFADCKLItT
b HEMMERICK
Barristers & Solicitors
80 King St. W.
366-4655
'reeman,Miller ACCOUNTANTS
and Draper
Barristers a Solicitors
Aa,ncavrt ahc. Ernest W,Hunter
A028 Sheppard Ave. East O C J O n
A r 1 4213 O
Turonlo Off". CHARTERED
33 6loor St. East ACCOUNTANTS
WA.3-2418
OPTOMETRISTS
FRANK ARRIGO R.O
OPTOMETRIST
138 EGiONION AVE E
Hoon 9 0. to 5 a5 om
425-6595 425-6580
CHIROPRACTORS
fames A. Price
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Road
lupe Iam O'ihanterr1
4560 Kingston Road
leasr ,>t West Hill Pub.Schuoll
284-1321 293.4295
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-0091
OPTICIANS
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
2392 Ealialon Ar. E
Kenhaton Plaza of K.nwod v
a."
759 9731 tis 759 0211
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN
Doctor'. hocriaiom F,II.d
Colstact l.nws Svn Glasses Repass
Hear.
Man tu.s Th.'s 9 6
wet♦ Fr, 9 9 Sat 9 S
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 (�J�
Toronto
Argonauts
YOUR payments wall not turn you
double blue. 66 Ford cony. Cas-
cade white. Lk. 487412. rNT
ask priced. Ease history sup-
piled- HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kinaston Rd. 261-3311
ARGO
ws111'ance Agencies
offers fast service, spacial
rotas and budget terms
for assigned risk or
regular applicants_
293-8261
Philadelphia
Eagles
11tJNEY from house TNT sale
priced. 63 Meteor Tahitian tan.
Lia 273'68. Case• history sup-
plied. HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261.3311
Western
Mustangs
THIS one originates from Western
Scarboro, 1965 Mustang. a real
beauty. TNT sale priced. Lic.
235095. Lase history supplied.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261.3311
Cldt r Ol(,ALla
•FURNITURE
RE -FINISHING
-tSKUADLOOM
-RE-UPHOLSTERING
-CUSTOM MADE
FURNITURE
FREE DECORATUK ADVICE
& ESTIMATES
47 CROCKFORD BLVD.
757-4594
AFRAID TO TRY?
If you have been wanting
to sand i refinish
floors yourself but have
bean afraid to try -
-CALL US-
W° have been offering
specialized sanding
instructions for the last
18 years with the rental
of all necessary equipment.
Latest finishes available.
Seguin's Sanding
b Rental Service
4385 Sheppard East
293-6521
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 17,107
Third Paze - CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS
..................::ti::':;fi't::::::;:::::::;<.,y:�::,.:q?::r:::.,:•::;•:;.:;rt:::::�;::;r::::�:::ter:% .............
.. ... .. _.. .. ... ...............,:•:.,�t•....:...;..-.:
Cedarbrae Pools Mid -August Sale!
Spartan In Ground Swimming Pool Kits
REGULAR THIS WEEK ONLY
10' x 21' 1295 1159
11'x4' x 27%' $1595 $1395
16' x 32' $1850 $1595
CEDARBRAE POOLS Midland Ave. 757-2156
Open 10 a.m. To 9 p.m. - Sot. 'Til 6 p.m.
REC R'wi.K, tlemeral repair:.
reasonable. many years eaper-
lemce. Phone 232-9244 �,r 266-
8427.
lop
WE SELL
Green
Plastic Coated
Chain link
FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cash and Carry
or—
Installed By Us
447-8021
Call between
q a m a a D m
Your local
complete fence
contractor
J. S. Construction
Additions - Alterotioms -
Carpentry - Mosonory-
839-2085
Over 25 years experience
SHOPPERS
HOME CENTRE
29 54 Domforth Aare.
(opposite-Laton's Shoppers World)
complete (tome renovations. Car -
Pere ry
ar-
perery - masonry - remodelling .
24 hr. drain x vier Fisplays in
our store 99-1510
immediatesrrvicr - open O to 0
Meta., Lic,fK I 3n0
.;F.NERAt. i>ULLDING repairs, al-
tLratnons, additions, office re-
atodelling, basement apartments,
rec rooms, dormers• garages,
ear ports, nreezeways and sum-
mer cottages. Sid Visser,
PL. 5-2675.
PAINTER &
PAPER HANGER
Itawred and work guaranteed.
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
$Wj.Lnsrr 1w
tio.ir rroar.wc
wntaw a
aarmww arvc.iIm
era react sum"
•site arauro
aravwcM aasasars
a wwrrtw WYrrtt
SROOK ROBINSON Ltd.
Midi'nti Ave 759-64ts
REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD
76 SHER" fl0 SCA MORDYGH 'EST. 190'
• Cwa u m 'ey • f11fi1isma
rte" • Pesidiea
pig -
• yry _ • Oiarmw
• "6m"W • ii"inea
+O
• BUDGET TEWS
MOM ISCENSE MO E af•
CALL 757-4107 FOR FREE ESTM"TES
757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567
PHONE 266-8933
B & G WELDING CO.
General Welding and Repairs
Scarborough Playground
Track And Field Results
GULLS TRACK
AINQ FIELD
HA.%IPiONSHIP
M
arguer 3rd.
S. McLean
W. G Miller
RESULTS
D GardWe
Brldlewood
EVl'FvT—
NAME
PLAYGROUND
S.L.J.
S. Pavlovich
J. A. Leslie
R B.J.
C. BalllstonLord
Roberts
R.B.J.
L. Woodhams
Anson Park
la blazed with
spelling our- 'Wel-
N. Wnite
Cedarbrook
R.L.J.
L. Walsh
Lord Roberts
High Jump
P. MacLean
W. G. Miller
S.L.J.
J. EvanoH
Eliz Simcoe
High Jump
L. MacMillan
Peter Secor
Trans - Canada -High-
L. MylesGeorge
K. Vaughn
Peck
way, had a rolling
K. Glover
W. G. Miller
W. G. Miller
A.L. J.
D. Alley
Dorset Park
such square dance VIP
Z. Adamson
Wm. T,redway
such aware dance
). Strllchek
Knob Hill
VIP's as Toronto S/D
D. Bennett
General Brock
Running Broad
B. Bennett
General Brock
BW i Barbara Cooper
S. Pavo!icb
J. A Leslie
Maryvale
K. Duck
Eliz Sfmcx
High Jump
L. Walsh
Lord Roberts
SO Yd. DAM
J. Baigrxe
Bridlewood
Warden Ave.
P. Starrett
G. B. Little
Br7sQewood
P. MacLean
W. G. Miller
Peter Se ctir
D. Junkin
Birchcuff fits.
S.L.J.
K. Voughn
W. G Miller
Poplar Road
E. Knight
Poplar Road
Bridlewood
A. Swankfe
1141—nod
S.L.J.
D. Alley
Dorset Park
R L.J.
J. Strilchek
Knob Hill
Geo. Peck
D. Skinner
G. B. Little
Walter Perry
S. Suhtlmy
Danforth Gdus.
High Jump
T. O'Brien
Eliesme-e
R L.J.
K. Mlrin
Warden Ave.
Anson Park
K. MacDonald
Churchill His.
Bridle wood
H. Wnite
Cedarbrook
Cedarbrook
K. Johtasgs
Eliz. Simcce
Huh lamp
C. Bernier
Inglewood
W. G Miller
K. Osborne
Cedarbrook
Ellesmere
L. Walsh
Lord R aberts
S.L.J.
T. Batermai
W.G Mnler
R.L.J.
L. Machfimw
Pater Secor
Anson Pk.
E. Besvdes
G. B. Laurie
Brldiewood
D. Joskin
Rim" Iff Fits.
Rusvaimg Broad
D Alley
Dorset Park
High Jami
D. Bosom
General Bock
Cedarbrook
S. Alan
Puler Secor
Beodale
B. Be=""
Gm. Brack
100 Yd. Dash
S. Pavolich
J. A. Leslh
Blrchddf its.
L. McKenna
Wexford
Maryvale
K. Mmcdoaald
Cliumbtll fits.
S.L.J.
C. JobnsoaElls.
Simcx
R.L.J.
L. L*Ruyter
G a. Little
W G Miller
J. Kocklev
Knob Hill
Willoafieid
L. Walsh
Lord Roberts
R L.J.
E. Knight
Poplar Road
High Jump
S. startLSeL-
Brid•ewood
MacMillan
Pw,err
High Jump
Ft. Vandanburg
Dorset Park
K. Black
Poplar R ,ae
100 Yd. Dash
F. Skurjat
Edgew-nod
G. Curtin
Regemrs Park
C.�ACK
t F Ft. 1 LU-RLCAFATWt4AL
Briiliedraod
Mtl;i
S. McLean
W. G Miller
Aepast 3rd.
D GardWe
Brldlewood
RESULTS
L.. McFerram
Bridlewood
EVEW
NAME
PL.AYGR•'3UND
R B.J.
J. Spencer
Corimcm
R.B.J.
J. Harper
St. Andrews
la blazed with
spelling our- 'Wel-
F. ffiackwood
SL Andrews
come Square Dancers'
L. Bares
Peter Secor
High Jump
T. Leach
W. G. Miller
S.L.J.
L- See"
St. Andrews
Zero-, beginning of
L- Wooldridge
Poser Ssccr
Trans - Canada -High-
J. New -11
Cedarbrook
100 Yd. Dash L. McFerran Bridlewood
i
JOE W A LM S L E Y
Representing Cumne Lumber SOUARE DANCE NEWS
261-1161 by Mollie Elliot
AFTER HOURS
159-70/ V IN. ABOARD THE CENTENNIAL SQUAREDANmm
CE eery well remembers
remembers" extremely en -
44 Yeors of Experience Vancouver Island. moved along swiftly. 1957 le occasion in
long mecca for visit- yet the program was
ora, was a thrilling so *be new such
well planned, no an excellent display of
..............................:-xkv experience for the one was exhausted by square dancing. The
'PAVING square dance train the festivities. A you
c your
w
travellers. Tbebeauty restful interlude was country trots tour and
of the scene added to the leisureiy visit to
..............»:c�:rw+�:t•:-x�:.::.::{ sends you her warm
the gracious eager- famous Butchart Gar- good wishes for aver
ne" of the people to
D. Gardben
Briiliedraod
make w welcome.
S. McLean
W. G Miller
High Jump
D GardWe
Brldlewood
dY W!llowdale said:
L.. McFerram
Bridlewood
'Tits whole islandisa
L McQuay
McCown Road
garden.- The Parlla-
S MacLean
W G Miller
R.B.J.
H. LAM
War3en Ave.
la blazed with
spelling our- 'Wel-
D. Argil
Highland Crk.
come Square Dancers'
S. Ivens
W. G. Mailer
and similar signs were
J. Bus
Bums
Fer Secor
u
S.L.J.
J. Karshakon
Danforth Gens.
Zero-, beginning of
F. Blackw..at
St. A.•dmws
Trans - Canada -High-
S. Gage
Highland Crk.
way, had a rolling
M. Jurimt
Lord Roberts
A.L. J.
1. Ma_quay
Mccowas Road
such square dance VIP
L W-Ferroo
Brbillowwd
such aware dance
D. Gardbra
Brfdiewad
VIP's as Toronto S/D
S. MCL.saa
W. G Miller
S.L.J.
J. Buren
Peter Socar
BW i Barbara Cooper
L_ W,.Adr Wge
Pater Secor
Maryvale
Gail Collins
St Andrews
Bridlewood
D. Rasborough
Peter Secor
JOE W A LM S L E Y
Representing Cumne Lumber SOUARE DANCE NEWS
261-1161 by Mollie Elliot
AFTER HOURS
159-70/ V IN. ABOARD THE CENTENNIAL SQUAREDANmm
CE eery well remembers
remembers" extremely en -
44 Yeors of Experience Vancouver Island. moved along swiftly. 1957 le occasion in
long mecca for visit- yet the program was
ora, was a thrilling so *be new such
well planned, no an excellent display of
..............................:-xkv experience for the one was exhausted by square dancing. The
'PAVING square dance train the festivities. A you
c your
w
travellers. Tbebeauty restful interlude was country trots tour and
of the scene added to the leisureiy visit to
..............»:c�:rw+�:t•:-x�:.::.::{ sends you her warm
the gracious eager- famous Butchart Gar- good wishes for aver
ne" of the people to
dens• as our buddy
Successful magi
make w welcome.
couples' showed us
square dance in Vic -
Bob i Mug Williams
their lovely island.
toria. to celebrate
dY W!llowdale said:
Two great dances
Canada's Crntemlal
'Tits whole islandisa
were bell In the urns
year.-
garden.- The Parlla-
and a hilarious after-
Lorne i Audrey
mer Buzdings at Vic-
party.On
Jd'h
dedaroundte
Tyler of Dartmouth,
la blazed with
spelling our- 'Wel-
fountains in Victoria's
N.S. a"laied by LAI
come Square Dancers'
beautiful new ..eaten-
Peterson. Ottawa,
presented a bottle of
and similar signs were
mial Square. Colonel
AA
Atlantic water to Jackeverywhere.
The par-
ade, starting at 'Mile
Nelson. Centennial
Chairman, greeted the
Weber and Ted
& erand Ted
Zero-, beginning of
visitors and Mayor
Gladys
and of Victola Train
Trans - Canada -High-
Hugh Stephen& wonap-
Commitee, a symbol
way, had a rolling
plause from the vast
of the slogan*Friend-
train' loaded with
audience w.rn be said:
ship -coast-to-coast.'
such square dance VIP
'Square dancing Is
On Sunday morning
such aware dance
Cansda'a National
Naval Padre Joe Titus
VIP's as Toronto S/D
Dance'.
)dances with Rocking
Assoc. Paw Pres.:
We were delighted
Squares), conducted
BW i Barbara Cooper
when Director Art
an [Normal but im-
Cookeville.
Jackson read a tele-
pressive service be-
Emblems of Canada's
zam )list received
�rom QwL" Elizabeth
the scenic b
(ore bus
trip to Nan We
province were dis-
played, and banners
Sow celebrating Cas-
on
lurched and danced d
V MS R of square dance clubs
ado's birthday back
ems,
Departure Bay's mod -
from all over Can-
M WATM ada: Scarborough. St.
The (A!! n'sme
ern fire hall, with Nan -
alma
"Mary , Pres.
Colbert a, Ottawa,
read: The Quito
Earl ItMary Dennis,
y�
W MI Brampton, Port Cred-
a
most grateful to too
a
and Caller: Norm 8
k. Hamilton and soon.
dances of
Mary Graham. A quick
S.L.J.
Canada and the United
Canada
dip In the salty ocean
Events of the three-
States for their mrs-
then the terry back to
day Birthday Party.
sage rel loyal
Horseshoe Bay and
Jute 30, July I b 2.
grettlegs. Her Maj-
Vancouver.
100 Yd. Dash
C. Brown
Corvette
EVEINT
J. KarsbakoY
Danforth Gdn.
SO Yd. Dash
J. Harper
St. Andrews
PLAYGROUND
F. Blackwood
St. Andrews
1!Igh Jump
K. Resnick
Highland Crk.
Knoi Hill
G. Collins
St. Andrews
S.L.J.
F. Blackwood
St. Andrews
Btrcbrlttf Hts,
J. Harper
St. Andrews
S.L.J.
L. McFarron
Bridlewald
Cedarbrook
S. MacLean
W. G. Miller
R.L.J.
t. McQuay
Mccowan
W. G Miller
D. Gardham
Bridlewood
100 Yd. Dash T. Leach
W. G. Miller
Warden
S. lvens
W.—G. Miller
Warden
G. Collins
St. Andrews
J. A. Leslie
J. Burns
Peter Secor
BOYS TRACK k FIELD CHAWID.�P
E
3rd.
RESLT_s_
HUI
August 3r4.
EVEINT
NAME
PLAYGROUND
SO Yd. Dash
R. Pierce
Cornell
PLAYGROUND
R Tucker
G. B. tattle
Marywale
D. Flemming
W. G. Miller
Knoi Hill
D. Dumbar
M. G. Miller
S.L.J.
G. Alley
Dorset Park
Btrcbrlttf Hts,
K. ShocboU
Bridlewood
Brad ewuod
J. Alyd
W. G. Miller
Cedarbrook
P. Spicer
Bircbrliff
R.L.J.
D. Carter
Amos Park
W. G Miller
P. Bauch
Bridlewood
Wm Tredway
B. Lemman
Warden
Bircbcllfflits.
Or. Lem-.
Warden
High Jump
D. Taltt
J. A. Leslie
Walter Perry
D. Marks
Poplar Road
Cedarbrook
T. Turnbull
South Besdale
Churchill His.
F. Ogburn
Cedarbrook
High Jump
R. Tacker
G. B. Little
Eliz. Slincoe
J. Mart
b;lewood
Maryvale
T.
B. Cattle
Bridlewood
J. Brow
Corvette
SO Yd. DAM
K. Skocholt
Bridlewood
Warden Ave.
P. Spicer
Blrehem
Br7sQewood
J. Olden
Eliz Sim --or
Peter Se ctir
IL Gallant
Suclasmsm
S.L.J.
D. Carter
Anson Park
Poplar Road
J. Wearer
BircbcLiff Hts.
Bridlewood
P. Bauch
Brfdiewood
Birchcliff Hts.
D. Shearer
W G MJler
R L.J.
M. Wbfte
Dn-ram Park
Geo. Peck
J. Mesmer
wirrbcLl v Hts.
Walter Perry
P. Bats: b
Bridgewood
Wm. Tredway
D. Shearer
W. G_ Mrlor
R L.J.
M. Wbfte
Dorset Park
Anson Park
K. Gorman
Onset Park
Bridle wood
K. Smedley
Peter Secor
Cedarbrook
R. Backs
Bssdale
Huh lamp
ff. Pre"
Churchill His.
W. G Miller
J. Morrow
Wexford
Ellesmere
K. Cou m
Danforth Gdoe.
Brldlewo3d
R. Pierce
QW1011
R.L.J.
T. Olden
Ella. Sfmcae
Anson Pk.
K. Sfasebolt
Bridlewood
Brldiewood
J. Aird
W G. MLLier
W. G. Miller
iL Gallant
Nuc esen
High Jami
D. Carter
Amon Park
Cedarbrook
Br. Lemmas
Warden
Beodale
J. Baxter
W. G. Miller
100 Yd. Dash
K. Smedley
Peter Sscor
Blrchddf its.
D Tafel
J. A. Leslie
Maryvale
M. WSMe
Dorset
Ella. Slmcos
F.O►Yanme
Cedarbrook
R.L.J.
R Tucker
C. B. Lamle
W G Miller
D. Flemming
W C. MLiar
Willoafieid
D Daubs
W. G. Miller
T. HwdYtg
North Bendale,
High Jump
K. Sbotbolt
Brid•ewood
P. Spicer
Bircbclaf
J. Alyd
W. G. Muller
T. Olden
F]!z S1mc e
100 Yd. Dash
P. Bauch
Brfdiewood
D. Carter
Anson Pari
P. Sewell
St. Andrews
G. Clements
Corvette
D. Teat
J. A. Leslie
K. Smedley
Peter Sacor
R. Bache
Besdale
G. Stargeoa
Ellesmere
BOTS TRACK b FIELD Cil-&Ec&EAr1ONAL
HUI
August 3r4.
RESULTS
rvr.Ri—
NAME
PLAYGROUND
100 Yd. Dash
G Clydesdale
Marywale
IL Stanguone
Knoi Hill
B. Preston
Beadsle
D. Noddle
Btrcbrlttf Hts,
S.L.J.
G. Brawn
Brad ewuod
R. Bolton
Cedarbrook
D. Welbatka
W. G. Miller
M. Ruddell
W. G Miller
High Jump
M. Adamaaa
Wm Tredway
R Cum. itaga
Bircbcllfflits.
F. Coker
G B. Little
M. Amodeo
Walter Perry
R L.J.
R. Bolton
Cedarbrook
A. Bertoni
Churchill His.
G. Brown
Brldlewood
T. Shutcr
Eliz. Slincoe
S.L.J.
G. Clydesdale
Maryvale
B. Cattle
Bridlewood
B. Ensu
Peter Secor
L Kojima
Warden Ave.
100 Yd. Dash
L. DelGrande
Br7sQewood
F. Tibatdo
Peter Se ctir
G. Morris
Ellesmere
D. Hunt
Poplar Road
R.L.J.
B. Cattle
Bridlewood
D. Noddle
Birchcliff Hts.
B. Esau
Peter Secor
M. Sutton
Geo. Peck
S.L.J.
M. AmoJeo
Walter Perry
M. Adamsaa
Wm. Tredway
I- Del Grande
Bridlewood
B. Franker
Anson Park
High Jump
G. Brown
Bridle wood
R. Bolton
Cedarbrook
T. Sullivan
Willowfield
M. Ruddell
W. G Miller
R L J.
G. Morris
Ellesmere
P. DelGrande
Brldlewo3d
D. Collins
Danforth Gdns.
B. Franker
Anson Pk.
100 YJ. Dash
G Brown
Brldiewood
J. Moo.1
W. G. Miller
D. Saumi r
Mason Road
R. Bolton
Cedarbrook
H;h Jump
K. Gtm,-1
Beodale
B. Esau
Peter Secor
J. McRae
Blrchddf its.
G. Clydesdale
Maryvale
100 Yd. Dash
P. Morras
Ella. Slmcos
T. Shuler
F11z. Simcoe
D. Ssumur
W G Miller
B. Craig
Willoafieid
Investigate
Prefabrication Of Buildings
The steel industry is looking into new and less
expensive methods of pre -fabricating low and
high rise buildings. A nine -man team of Can-
adian experts from the structural steel fabric-
ation industry recently went to Europe to study
new production techniques for the manufacture
and assembly of the pre -fabricated elements for
the low and high rise buildings.
These materials are already widely used in
other countries where the new method is known
as "industrialized building". It is really the
use of factory made components which can be
rapidly fitted together on a construction site.
In many of the systems developed in other
countries, steel is a major structural material
because of its dimensional accuracy. Sections
of a building can be manufactured in steel and
these section will lock into other pre -fabricated
parts easily.
Windows, panels, ceilings and other parts can
be included in the overall design and thebuilder
will be sure that they will fit into place exactty as
required. This means a saving in time because
adjustments are not needed on site and this, in
turn, means a better quality finished structure.
Pre -fabricated buildings which can be mass
produced for commercial, educational or housing
use, cannot become an econom°.c reality, how-
ever, until there is some pattern of standard-
ization. This will require a system which can
make use of a series of standard components
which are adaptable to any design.
The Department of Industry is a driving force
behind this standardization and in 1966 introduced
a program for improving construction production
under the heading of Building Equipment Acces-
sories and Materials (BEAM) for short.
BEAM will take five steps. It will set up
centres of building materials information, agree
to industrialization in building, set up a uniform
building code and encourage improvement of de-
sign and use of equipment and materials. It will
also approve modular dimensional co-ordination
which simply means a simplification of design,
manufacture and assembly in building equipment
accessories and materials.
The idea of using the method for school designs
originated at Stanford University and Metro
Toronto school boards are studying the concept.
The idea is to organize the school structure into
four separate parts --structural system, ceiling
lighting systems, air conditioning and movable
and operable partitions. Each is to be designed
in relation to the others.
The erection of factory -made frames on a
slightly re-inforced site slab without normal
strip foundations requires no special skill ac-
cording to the British. The structure is di-
mensionally accurate and stress calculations can
be made correctly. Roofing and walls follow
quickly after erection of the frame, creating
covered workshop conditions on site at an early
stage.
THE EXPO ADVENTURES OF
MAN THE PICTURE -TAKER
Ever photographed a 38 -foot,
two -headed sea monster breathing
fire and smoke as it emerges from
the water? Not likely. But you'll
ha%e your chance at E:xpo67, where
Uki the sea dragon will be happy
to have you catch him in action.
Dwelling peacefully in the man-
made lake by Canada's Pavilion,
Katimivik, Uki is part of the Expo
conspiracy to bring you the most
colorful picture -taking adventure
of your life. He's well worth a
chapter in your Expo picture -diary.
And don't fret if he breathes oil
your camera —just keep a packet
of lens cleaning tissue handy.
Expo67 is the place for man the
picture -taker to celebrate his im-
agination. Never before in time has
a camera faced so many wonders.
Never before have you had the
opportunity to create so rare a
photo album, slide or movie show.
Sharing Katimivik lake with Uki
is a huge ice -breaker you'll be able
to photograph as it crunches and
chops its way through icy -looking
paraflinbergs. You'll feel like a
cameraman on the set of an ad-
venture movie.
Then there's the truncated tetra-
hedrons and the geodesic dome.
No, not an invasion from distant
planet Pluto—they're pavilions.
The truncated tetrahedrons are
theme pavilions, telling the mag-
nificent story of ":Clan and His
World". Each pavilion looks like
two pyramids base to horse with
the points lopped off. You'll NE E,D
your camera for this architectural
phantasmagoria.
The geodesic dome is the United
Mates' Pavilion, a gigantic bubble,
guaranteed to hurst with color in
your picture collection.
Expo's 11111 pavilions do every-
thing but somersaults for your
camera. They soar and sweep, twist
and tower, jut and hump, beetle
and bulge, point and protrude,
loom and lilt, twinkle and glimmer.
and blaze with vivid colors. Would
you deny your camera this?
For example, Air Canada's Pa-
vilion takes its unique shape from
Leonardo da Vinci's flying machine,
the Helix. The Canadian Pulp and
Paper Pam. ilion is a forest of dazzl-
ing green pyramids. Canadian
National's Pavilion looks like a
cluster of gems, and Ethiopia
offers a big red and purple um-
brella.
Camera carrying visitors to
Expo (and who isn't?) will pro-
bably be mistaken for carousels or
whirling dervishes in their efforts
to capture Expo -adventures on
film.
You'll find yourself snapshoot-
ing from walkways and bridges,
gardens and plazas, minirail and
trailer train, spirale and skyride,
gondola and ferryboat, helicopter
and hovercraft. And on lie Notre -
Dame, you can shoot aerial type
views from the British American
Oil Canadian Kodak Photo Tower,
erected exclusively for picture -
takers.
Thurs. Aug. 17, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11
THE EXOTIC WORLD
OF EXP067
Glimmering, golden Buddhas beckon to
your Camera from the walls of the Thar
pavilion. Take your camera to Expo and
take the Orient home with you.
04110411•
These ancient gods guard the entrance of
At La Ronde's Dolphin Lake is an exact replica of Jacques Cartier's explorer ship,
La Grande Hermine. When you go aboard, you'll want to remember your visit on
color film.
AI
This truncated tetrahedron is not from outer space, it is one third of the vast "Man
the Explorer" complex; and at Expo, you're the explorer — you and your camera.
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 17, 1967
. s ' P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4sw �,
�R'Eti FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT k SOLD UR 10ty
A�
pp��AA 1206 DAGMUNE ROAD
%.� -2611 0. M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1134
MEMBERS OF THE-1'4B.4.�'1•Q_ REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
CNE
Ball
The 12th annual tour-
ground (W) team and
nament will be held
the Scarborough Wex-
Aug. 21st to 30th and
ford team will meet
will bring together
Toronto Playground
teams representing
(E) at 3.30 p.m.
Western Canada, Ont-
The winners of these
ario, Quebec and the
two games will meet
Atlantic provinces.
on Aug. 24th.
Two Scarborough
On Tues. Aug. 22ndin
teams will be com-
the Toronto
at 1.30 pm. Scar-
St Little Big League
.borough Village will
hardball tournament
meet the Toronto play-
at the C.N.E. this year.
Walter Safety says,
"Wear a government -
approved LIFE-
JACKET when water
skiing. Have a lookout
man in your tow -boat."
Highland
fish 8 Chips
223 Morrish Rd
Creek
Highland Creek
Plaza
BREEZY AND
BILINGUAL _�StanburyGets French For 3Weeks ryf�
York - Scarborou-h's gestion, is not spon-
M.P., Bob Stanbury is sored by the govern -
in St. Jean, Que., as meat but by the House
part of a parliame.-it- of Commons under the
ary effort toward patronage 'bf the
wider proficiency in Speaker. It is a -i all -
both official languages party and almost all -
of the House of Com- - province effort with
for their food them-
selves. Their in-
structors are from the
civil service language
school.
� mens. ; Members from every .R Is encouraging to
province but New see the response the
He is among 20 MP's Brunswick and P.E.I. idea has had,' Stan -
undergoing a three- participating, bury said. 'Members
week total immersion of every party, and
courae in French at from across Canada,
College Militaire The parliamentarlwi- obviously are anxious
Royal de St. Jean, Que- students will hear and to improve their abil-
• bec branzh o: the Royalspeak nothing but ity to communica.e
t Military College. French for the three- with their fellow Can -
Meanwhile others are Week Period of the adians. It can't help
studying English in bc- course. They are liv- but improve under -
tawa. ing in cadet glartera standing and encour-
The project, organ- which are vacant in age a greater sense of
i ized at Stanbury's sug- th a summer, paying national identity.'
•She's Lizette Gervais -- former---•---..::�..:=:::..................................................................... ----
schoolteacher, now CBC annouc- bine Rite -Way withthe
er, also wife and mother. Lizette Towers Discount Store Let More Doctors
this summer has a new role, as chain- The Oshawa
permanent host -interviewer on Wholesale firm this
CBC -TV's series on the perform- week acquired the 25To Operate Says Pickering
ing arts at Expo, The World on interest in Rite -Way
Stage, seen every Wednesday' from a group of The township r2sol-
evening. Boston investors, and Pickering Council is P
the purchase gives backing a resolution by ution points out the
T,a IC e S Over Oshawa 100% owner- the township of Mich- shortage of
inn neral the
ship of Rite -Way. ipicoten to ask the P
Oshawa Wholesale Ministers of Health province and stresses
Ltd., has acquired full The combined chain and Manpower to bring that in nine of the Can -
ownership of Rite -Way of 21 department pressure on the Col- adian provinces, these
Department Stores stores in Ontario & lege of Physicians and medical men could
Ltd., and will com- Quebec Surgeons in Ontario. practice their skills.
INSURANCE POOR ?
Savings On Car and Home Insurance
FOR WEST ROUGE - BAY RIDGES - PICKERING
Car LOOK HOMES
SAVE
$Brow
PUBLIC LABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
Nr(:lUO1NG
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
13.25
SAYE
$100,000
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
15.25
SAVE
42wrOW
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
15.75
NO INTEREST CHARGES ADDED
BRICK HOUSE
$14,000 Building
6,000 Contents & Furniture
10,000 Liability Property Damage
ONLY $14.25 HALF YEARLY
GOODFELLOW INSURANCE LTD.
CALL ME PERSONALLY —STAN GOODFELLOW
AT. 4-4771 Highland Creek Shopping Plaza AT. 4-4771