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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_03_28List With IJAMESLXANEJ BROKER II 839-1062 10� per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Authorised as second class mail, by the Haat office Department, otta.a, and for payment of postase in cash. $3 per year Everything For Home Decorating BAY RIDGES Decorating Centre 839-3575 Vol. 4 No. 13 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1968 PICKERING JR 0 4S L formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Bay Ridges Ratepayers To Meet A list of nominations for executive posts in the Bay Ridges Rate- payers' Association has been received. Nominated are George Bourner by George Rosskopf, John Jones by Peter Lau- -ner, Lionel "Tilley by George Bourner, George Zeller by Joy Carpenter, Mina Cor- coran by Giselle Bis- chof and John Duncan by John Jones. An executive met- ing is scheduled for Tues. April 2nd. at 8 p.m. at the Bayview Heights School. Any member of the Metro Wants Three Landfill Sites In Pickering Metro Toronto will pay up to $1,500,000 for three landfill sites in Pickering Town- ship. according to dis- cussions held at Xletro Council meeting last Fri.. Mar. 15th. The three sites con- taining 1000 acres are located at Concession 3 and Liverpool Road, concession 5 and Brock Road and at concession 5 and Church Streets. The three would hold over 12 million tons of gar- bage. The three areas are chiefly worked out or partly worked out sand pits and Metro would have as much sand as possible removed be- fore using it for re- f uge. Actual use of these areas will not likely be started until after the Bear road land- fill site is complete and that will not be for several years. Be- fore Metro can purch- ase the land approval of the use of it for refuge disposal purp- oses will have to be obtained from the local municipality. Metro Chairman said that the money re- quired is for the purchase of the sites and for their prelimin- ary development. "Discussions and neg- otiations seem to mean very little until you get right down to money," he said. community who is a homeowner is urged to consider being an ex- ecutive member. For information please call 839-3016. A general meeting will be held on Tues. April 9th. at 8 p.m. at the Sir John A. Mac- Donald Public School. This i s a combined meting of the rate- payers and recreation associations. Every- one is asked to attend. World's 'Best Spenders "The Dept. of High- ways of Ontario are probably the best spenders in the world" declared Reeve John Williams of Pickering Township this week. He was referring to the fact that if the county of Ontario was willing to levy 9 or 10 mills for roads, the province would build any roads up to 100fo of the cost. "I believe that if this money is available, it should be made avail- able where needed," voiced the reeve. Taxes Up $41 For -Some Homes Plan Survey Of Pickering The second meeting of the "Pickering Township Recreation Facility Planning Com m ittee" has produced a rough draft of a poll which will be circulat- ed throughout the township to get opin- ion on the recreation needs of the commun- ity. Object of the group is to keep competitive 'geographical feel- ing" out of the survey, which is to determine just what Pickering people want in the way of recreation. Present at this met- ing with pro - tem chairman Paulllariton were Jim Fascoe, Pete Miskell. Larry Shaw. Jim Scott, Ernie Coch- rane, Bob McIntyre, Russ Holder (pro -tem secretary), Norm Ban ning, Don Whiteford, George Newton, Bern- ie Diotte, Mr. and Mrs Rob[. Robertson and Councillor John Krug- er. Get $10,000 For W. Rouge Russ Holder told The POST this week that $10.000 has been ob- tained from Picker- ing Township for work on the field of the West Rouge Public School. Planned are paved areas fur tennis, roll- er skating and volley- ball, and sodding to allow f --r softball games. At present the school yard is a sea of m gid. Pickering Township Council has brought down its budget including the county levy and local school board taxes. The rate shows that Public School Area No.2 needs are up again this year and the high school board is also asking for a lot more. All of the increases in taxes is due to an increase in educ- ation costs. Councillor John Kruger read out the bylaw on Monday night and said that in Bay Ridges taxes will go from 117.7 mills in 1967 to 124.6 mills in 1968. This is a 6.9 mill increase or about $623 in taxes on an average home assessed at $5000. It means a $34.50 increase in actual taxes for 1968. Mr. Kruger said that 52.9y, of all of the taxes being raised by Pickering 1 ownship Council will go to schools and 15y, to the county. The commercial rate in Bay Ridges is 138.1 mills up 8.4 mills from last year. In West Rouge taxpayers are feeling an extra 4 mills which is the cost of paying for sewers installed in previous years. "Taxes will be 128.1 mills or $56 extra for an average home assessed at $5000. This includes a 4 mill amount for sew- ers, but there is a rebate of $15 this year for all of those who were paying for the sewers in their water bills last year. However, those who were not hooked up to the sewers last year and therefore did not pay the extra charge in their water bills. will have to pay for the sewers if they are in the sewer area. In the northern part of the township where Township School Area No. 1 looks after educa- tion, taxes have actually gone down 1.8 mills. In these areas 55.54 of the taxes are going to schools and 22.7;,, go to the county levy. Commenting on the taxes, deputy -reeve Ron Chatten said he was unhappy with the highschool board's budget. "No attempt was made to reduce the operating costs," said the deputy -reeve, who added that he was "disappointed" because the slight drop in demands for money from when the first bud- get was given to council came only tecause the board recalculated its incoming grant monies better. Reeve John Williams did not hide his unhappi- ness with the high school budget. He said that the council had told the board to reduce its costs down to just 15; over 1967 instead of 30,.. He said that a meeting was held with the lion. Davis, ;Minister of Education. However, the reeve said that because council threw back the high school hoard's budget some $120.000 - "money the board was already en- titled to" showed up in the board's revenues. He called it "a queer episode." The reeve said that council could not do any m -3re, but had to get out the tax bills in order to raise money to operate. ,Mr. Williams said that [here was one "inter- esting point". He said that last year the board underestimated its grants by $68,0uo and this was raised from the local tax levv. "One would (Cont'd on Page 4) )ol Taxes Break Down For Pickering Township (Mafr PIAL RES. &FARM ASSESSMENT COMM. & MING' ASSLSSMENT REQUISITIO DEBEN7!RES R ESIDEN TIAL RATE RATE RLQUIRED RECUT IRM WI i . T . R ;_SE $8,512,170. 1,686,797. 76,641.35 68,828.00 14.0 mills 15.6 mills S 145,500.01 20,611,975. 3,137,780. 546,326.25 451,847.40 41.4 46.0 997,673.65 416,520• 327,570. 89259.38 4,757.18 16.8 18.6 13,053.14 1 188,970. 910. 3,799.60 - 20.0 22.2 3,^,99.60 30,180. - 748.46 - 24.8 - 748.46 2 2,239,775. 689075. 95,858.14 - 41.4 46.0 95,898.14 242,740. 42,275. 5,650.80 - 19.5 21.7 5,650.80 15151160. - - 5,1214.32 330.47 - - 33.9 14.0 - - ;,124.32 330..7 e^-3,605. 32,417,095. 5,262,407. 988,521.10 259,487.41 32.6 36.2 1,297,296.43 Page 2 I'HL: POST "I'hurs. filar. 28th, 108 PICKERING POST Published every I hursday by CAN- I I CH 1)U13LICA KIONS Postal Audress - 13ox 103. West Hill, Untai iu Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion Increased Hospital Premiums Ne�c premium rat_- f.ir Ontarr) hospital In- suranc, ha%,u boor; announced and will be re- fle,:tvd in pa,.rnent- due ir. April to cover benefit rrxiths beginning; luly 1st. There .will :)v additional benefits for hospital out-patients anu also for essential ambulance svr•ice effective on Jul,. 1st. also. rhe neje prvmiums will ne S5.50 a month fur Elie individual and $11 a m.)nth for a family. Up to now the rates ha�v ileen 53.215 and $b.30. mince lu5u. thv cu.,t of Elio i lar tias risen from -113.2 milli.,n t•) about W__.4 r. illiun and the fur-,:a:t f ;r lUf)S is 5552.3 million and by 1970 )7-5.7 r;,illio�. 1`1c n_ .s out-I)ati,r;t se fti�r. tobeirauguragec s ill .lose the cap :)ctw;:en. the Commission's prrwr:t out-patient and thuse normally co�vr�c by O VAI . 1 he new• L--envfits will in- clude a substantial list )f care facilities and -,h:,)al vquipn:vnt available at hospitals which sy De used L,% physicians for tr:°atmentun(jut- paUvnts. Ani")ulance s_ rvic_,s will n.uw be provided as a benefit under the I la:.. ,ut details of this ser- vice have to be •.vorked out yei. they will apply only to ess;:ntial ambulance services, liowever, and the patient will be required to pay a small pr )p -rtiun )f the cost at the time the service i- provided. It is )elifved this development will a--ist in a well urganizrd am:)ulance service t::r'.,ugt,out the 1 rovince. It t� expected that :he additional uut-patients' service, .vill C --t the Commission around $7 r• illiun in the first year and the first year's ar•:)ulance cost will be a:iuut SJ million. Did You Know That Five m inicipalitivs in south Peel County have agreed to an Untariu Water Resources Com- m.ssiun proposal fur integrated water and sew- age "irks which will cost an estimated $88 million in the first ''0 years. Involved are Bramptun. Mississauga, Port Credit and -treetsville and the township of Chinguacousy. Canadians purchased $11,452,900,000 Wirth of lift: insurance in lab-. i'his is the first time trat ha%e purchased mire than $10 bilk of life insurance in a single year. appr n'_� .3 n:J stupping" i.,,Ar:..,.. :\v--. ..., tr twven 1'onge :t, li;t it i):ts _rn'a.m. and a �.: a:. f: 3 , �, ; . n . v.\:ept on ,iturday�. I, )! iday-. l nis will apply --t )n_ . , 1,1,i� mi::iature i; it Llan,; t::,- �rar. I !. ter n) adult- v;l; 1)-', a; t, _!,ildren 3oC lwr game. I h:• lnd,ay: )tele of Lanada ar g ,:)g t , he eu .-ul,cL aiwut ::r- _.;a ;g_. ti?ey -xant iii the Cr,,:ian Act. La(Z', liar;. ..as i)rcn asked t•) select (in= if th :r mu:r:.,-r t•) ')e their ;puk;;rnail at r:;:i.)nal ^-w•!;ieh will :)eg.in in late April =, maj•)r internati)nal conference on nuclear erLurg� -.kill be held in Toronto from June 9th t•, 13th. An c_ntimated 1600 engineers. scientists a^i others frurn the t�..�.:�., Canada and other c:,untri::s are vxpected to participate. A Clarkson firm. Baragar & Russell Ltd., has been awarded a $141,600 contract for reno- vatiuns to Postal "A" lerminal in Toronto. A well known company has introduced the only dog food that dogs ask for by name--Arf. Cart -nap ping has become a criminal offence in Calgary and anyone in possession of one of these shopping carts off stere premises is liable to prosecutfun and a fine of up to $20 in that city, according tj the Canadian Grucer. There It Is! Well! Pickering l'ownship Council finally got its complete tax structure settled for this year, and just as The 110S 1 predicted school taxes are up. Reeve Williams and some members of his council did a bit of breast beating this week to emphasize that if council had not sent the high school board's budget back, some $120,000 would still he in the budget. And, it would appear that at the end of the year. the trustees on that board would either find a way to spend the mo7ey or declare a surplus. The councillors know that there is plenty of leeway in a school board budget because grants are often changed during the fiscal year, and let's face it, school boards have been operating on little layers of "fat"in the budget for years. We are not convinced that these layers of "fat" aren't necessary to carry out the un- expected, but at a time when Pickering tax- payers need all the help they can get, it behooves trustees really to do a better job than just recalculate the grants to lower tate budget. In any event, Pickering is in better shape as far as budget goes this year than for some time, even though the pain of another $50 or so in the property taxes is not easy to take. With a restricted building program and a chance for a number of industries, Pickering could make strides this year to keep things under control. But now that the budget is declared and the tax bills soon to be winging their way to every- one's home, let's not take the pressure off the elected representatives. The public is very necessary if Pickering's local bodies are to function as efficiently as they can. Next week council will debate the principle of having open meetings instead of the present system where all important discussion is done in private. This is an important topic in our opinion for public business out in the open is the healthiest form of local government. We were somewhat amazed to read last week that our brother weekly - The Bay News does not want open committee meetings? Surely there is nothing to be lost by having open committee meetings! If a newspaperman feels that meetings should be in private, he must be quite different from the normal type and is not eager to report news to his readers. Or alternatively he is getting enough information "out of the back door" to satisfy his appetite for news. In either case it is a bad situation. Communi- cation between the members of council - or a school board - is considerably enhanced when public business is where the public can see and feel it. And the minority opinion of a member of the elected bodies is able to have his view placed on record, without having to rehash it all out in public session. There are topics which should be in private, such as personnel matters, buying of land etc. But a healthy public body is an open public body. Queen's Park Comment by Donald C. MacDonald M.P.P. The only things certain in this world. so the old saying goes. are death and taxes. And it's for certain that, last week, the Ontario taxpayer took it on the chin, as the provincial government brought down its annual budget. Four cents more for a pack of smokes. a- nother two cents a gallon for gas, and a whopping $84 a year in extra premiums for hospital in- surance and OhISIP health coverage programs. When you add it up, it seems that a married man, with kids, who smokes, drives, and enjoys health coverage. will have to pay at least $125 a year more to the Ontario government in 1968. My complaint about this budget is not that taxes have gone up some. That's almost in- evitable. But taxes have not gone up fairly. For example. there wasn't a single extra cent emposed on Ontario's corporation tax. All the new money is being raised from the average guy and his family, and they're already overloaded. But the companies and businesses don't have to pay anything more. In fact. the amount they contribute each year to Ontario's total revenue has dropped from 25 percent to 13 percent in the last eight years. Family and outdoor recreation in our province took a beating from the budget, too. It will cost more to use our provincial parks. There's a new resident angling license, which mans that everyone who wants to doanyfishing even if it's off his own dock, will have to buy a three dolls: 1*,rmit. It's getting to be harder and harder co enjoy the good things of nature for free. Hunting men get nicked this year, too. There are big increases for small game, deer and bear, and moose hunting licenses. About the only people who had any cause to smile were the race horse breeders. Govern- ment grants to encourage the racing game were increased 500 fold this year --to a new high of $1,800,000. That works out to a fair bit of money per horse. At queen's Park, some of us are wondering whether, considering all the other pressing de- mands for help, the government hasn't got its priorities a little mixed. What Do We Need? 1% hat recreation do we need in Pickering I"own- ship? At present we need an Arena in Pickering. An arena could easily be obtained if all those interested in hockey, and skating would stand up and be counted. This should be done by participating in opinion polls and making your council representative aware of your views. What recreation facilities do we have in Pick- ering :) We have schools with playgrounds, sports fields, classrooms and auditoriums which could be used for most spurts and social events. Schools should be put to use seven days a week 7-1 44. `_ 641 6,,7t;, "U,lie's batting has sure impr,)%ed , , , last %eer he could just reach your dowmtairs windows. •' 365 days a year. as they are the centre of the community. A recreation complex is a waste of money if built in Pickering, as transportation would be needed for all activities. A room set aside for one group such as Arts and Crafts, photography, gun club etc- and used two hours a week is ridiculous when a classroom with a lockup and cabinets could be used by many organizations. What recreation can we afford in Pickering? As you know, our taxes in Pickering are high and we cannot afford an increase, nor can we assume a larger debt as this would prevent us from borrowing for future development. The cost of an arena would be approximately $225,000, whereas the complex would cost more than half a million dollars plus a greamr oper- ating cost. You think about this and let your views be known. Larry D. Shaw 8 Josaly Dr. Did You KnowThat Studded tires will soon have to come off. I he Ontario Safety League advised car owners to mark the tires carefully and to make sure they go back on the same side of the car next winter. Reversing the direction of travel could result in loosening the studs and permitting them to fly under pressure. something for the Ladles New Way TI Help Most parents want to help their children get better grades in school, but dont know how to go about it. A new record album which is divided into 10 sessions each 8 to 12 minutes long, is sweeping American schools. Already 500 C anadian principals have placed the album in their schools, but it was intended for parents to play and discuss with their children. The topics are Why Study? How to Listen; How to Take Notes; How to do Homework; How to Speak Better; How to Write Clearly; How to Read More; Students How to get better marks on exams; How to handle grown-ups and How to become more self confident. The author of "How to study and why" Mrs. Bernice McCullar M.A., In- formation Director of the Georgia State dept. of education, is a f amous educator, author, lawyer and psychologist. Using her own newspaper series, she has pro- duced a tool for family communication that has educators and par- ents everywhere praising it. How to study may be obtained from 3328 Lakeside Cres., Cal- gary Alta. Cinderella Spareribs Leonard C. Purnell, L:..;ns�:rvatorn A '•1,us:c dirt:ctor at Mount Royal ?r. College in Calgary, his wife Carolynne and children Gwen. Gary Ruth and Lynn spend a family home evening listening to ''How to Study and Why." BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE Tanift's Iaimt atl taesi ss>tctlas st —nqs tayp= tun fllR MERGING SERVtGE LEO AWIN ]t'�111 fly 6'�LJUVI1 0 dtfanrt Nltlrm ti s1ttllr ass YOP+aE tCTfl�ET SOTEUS �- Sh ~ Pill, 341119 AU W'f, 11 OOZE IN own studio I CA 4 HEATHERBEt CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 We invite you to come in and see our new Spring Fashions Morningside Shopping Centres Knitting Wools and Supplies282-3034 Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards L NU WAY RUG CENTBE 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4081 Complete tine of Broadloom & DrlRpes Hoover Agent Most modwo R" Cowing F&W Spareribs are agreat w:,-. , : ..-: :(,,: dish, offering heart) until r:n _•apple anc eating pleasure. They spareribs are golden. are versatile and can Baste with sauce and be baked, broiled, turn often. Remove stewed, barbecued, from serving dish. grilled or steamed. but Scarves from 49C a word of warning -- Gloves from $2 00 spareribs r are apt to Talk of the Town Eber be ratherfat--so make Shoes from $2 98 pure a period of pre- zooking is observed nefore any basting PRINTED PATTERN ,auces are added. This recipe for Cin- Jerella Spareribs treats then to a bast- ing sauce of pineapple. soya suace, shallots and green pepper in a tantalizing base of Catalina -type liquid dressing with its range of built -1n flavour magic. There is an oddly Polynesian air to these spareribs which :s a pleasant change from routine meat cookery. Cinderella Spareribs (serves 6) For 3 lbs. of fresh spareribs use 3/4 cup C atalina- type liquid dressing, a half cup green pepper chopped, a quarter cup of chop- ped shallots, one 20 -oz. can of pineapple chunks, 2 tbsp. corn- starch, 2 tbsp. cold water and a tsp. soya sauce. Cut the spareribs into bite size pieces and place on rack ofbroil- er pan and cover with foil. Bake in a pre- heated oven at 350 degrees for 45 min- utes and remove from oven and drain. In a saucepan over low heat combine liquid dressing, soya sauce, green pepper, shallots and 1 cup of pineapple juice drain- ed from the chunks. Heat thoroughly. Com- bine cornstarch and cold water and stir into hot sauce until thickened. Add pineapple chunks and pour over spare- ribs in a broiler pan (with rack removed). Broil at 400 degrees THIS CURVE SWERVF: 1s the talk tit the town dtws the Quist beautiful thillt:s for file tig)urr. fetal m.allops Wixom foil cuff t•ollar. Sew it now. Printed Pattern 4 41 1 Misses' Sizes 111. 12. I1, 16. IK Size 14 1 hnsl 34 1 yard, 39 -int h tahrtl SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 11:. 1 in emils Info staulps, pleas.•, f1w e:1(h pait1•ru. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print plamlo, SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co. L.Ad . Pattern Dept-.60Front St., Went. Toronto. SPR1NG's NEW LOOK Is Y.oft, pretty. feminine' \lake it your hook, choxose from t)ver lou style. in four new Spring- summer Pattern Catalog (;et One pattern free clip c oulolln in l'ataloc. Send -1N. Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge R&ROZAAAR Fresh Homogenized 1% Milk p13s deposit 59` Strictly Fresh Grade A large Eggs in yourdcarton 44C Sliced Rindless While It Lasts Breakfast Bacon lb. 49c Carton of 200 SAVE 204 Cigarettes Regular Size $4.19 King Size & Benson & Hedges $ 4. 2 9 Come in and select �t , your Outfit MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Dresses from $9 Suits from $19.98 Hats from $1.00 Scarves from 49C Gloves from $2 00 Purses from from $2 98 - -' Shoes from $2 98 IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848 _ Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises Try Some Delicious Hot Cross Buns �l FRESH EVERY DAY ` See our large selection r of EASTER NOVELTIES TRY J)O%i_. COLD CL 1 � F RUM uL t% '_!�A!. -�CuL\i::R Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School ITwo courses offered -- 1. MON TESSORI COURSE . 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY.NURiERY AS ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from ., a. m to 7 p.m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC ' Q, 'ALIFIED SIAHF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mfrs. Abraham. S39-5663,,,- Q39-54118 OEM Phone 282-7911 est Rouge plaza %est )fill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beaut% Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Alar. 28th, 1968 West Rouge Hockey League REGISTERED NURSES & Registered Nursing Assistants Enquiries are invited frpn nurses and nursing assistants registered in Ontario for positions on full tine staff, or part time staff for even- ings or nights. Please contact personnel dept Scorboro Centenary Hospital. 2867 ELLESMERE RD. ��Y�31 SCARSORO 2 L 3 9 1, M.r M mie.. tom. 839-3511 -COMPLETE BEAUTY CULTURE- ij jil% Air Condition_,di 40 FOOT TOWEW INnALi,ATMN six. & WHITE NOW � T.Y. ANTENNA :.:.wr Cam" $56.95 $8995 e Licenced "A" Mechanic • Complete Automatic Transmission Ser v ice 0 E;ectrical & Brake Service •c/ \ e Free Lu_b. with Oil Change e General Repairs to All Makes of Cars • 24 Hr. Towing, Radio Dispatched 6000 Kingston Road West Hill 2847041 GAS ONLY 15.9° per, gal. Gold Crest Products Tyke Team In this tyke team of the West Rouge Hockey Association are front row (left to right) i,arry Armstrong, Mike Bennett. Robert Moult, Danny McBride. Bud Bradbury, Derik Gleed and Wayne Howett. Back row - David Ferns, Kevin Lutes. red Garden, Paul Garden, Rickey Flemming. Gary Howitt and John Farquhar. At the back are c )ach B. Flemming and manager K. Farquhar. Ajax Floor Service Gets Bldg. Contract rhe Ajax Floor Ser- This was a "medium vice has been awarded price range" as Reeve the janitorial service John Williams noted. for Pickering Town- ship municipal build- Other tenders came in ing at a price of $8400 all the way from $2400 per vt:ar. to $18.000 a %ear. TAXES UP (Cont'd from Page 1) think that they would have $120,000 surplus", he declared, but added "but there was only $10.000. Councillor Vic Rudik referred to the coming county system when the high school board is merged with all of the boards in the county. "How m Bch of this budget is designed for this miracle level", he queried. The reeve said that it was difficult for council to say that the board was not spending its money properly. "We don't know if there are too many teachers, but have yo leave the matter with the high school board.'' Councillor John Kruger said that the first fig- ures which the high school board presented to council were "estimates on grants". He said that the increase in money available may well be the product of the high school board getting audited figures. "This is not any concession (from the province) but just our rightful due he declared. Councillor Don Kitchen didn't think that it was "our rightful due". He said with gas taxes going up, cigarette taxes going up, there is more mon- ey fo r education. Mr. Kitchen praised the high school board for maintaining the "highest level of educational standards in the county," but he felt that the fact that the high school board is not an elected board (appointed to office) the members did not feel the responsibility to the electorate. I hope that the newly elected board will con- sider not only the standard of education for the childrenbut also the ability of the people to pay for it," Don Kitchen said. He added hopefully: "Just remotely possible that taxes will not go up next year." Mr. Chatten then reiterated what the reeve had stated that "in other words the High School Bd. has overspent by $120,000 last year." ------ ---------- West Rouge News by Kay Brooks SPRING HAS SPRUNG! There are definite signs of Spring in the air as well as on the ground. Hockey equipment will soon be packed away, and soccer, volley and baseballs will be bounding around. The West Rouge Canoe Club is already making plans for an exciting season. Kids are getting stuck in the mud, and from my window, over- looking Riverdale Park, I have seen flocks of ducks and other birds returning from the south. HOCKEY WIND-UP As a grand finale to the Hockey Season, there will be a Jamboree on Saturday, April 13th from 12 to 6 p.m. Fun and games, door prizes and lots of ex- citement are in store for those who plan to attend. TRAVELLERS Linda Farley and Cheryl Samis had anexciting experience during Spring vacation. They travelled by train to Montreal and spent a week with relatives in the city and the Lauren- tians. Sonya and Dave Carney recently enjoyed a vacation in New York State. VOLLEY BALL Ladies- are you interested in having your daughter, age 8-15 play volley ball this sum- mer?? West Rouge hopes to have several teams of girls in action soon. If you would like to help in any way, please call: June Turcotte 284- 1829. Gloria Holder 282-7957 or Val McIntyre 282-5605. FAREWELL Goodbye and Good Luck to Bridie and Bill Wright, Rouge Hills Drive, who are leaving West Rouge. A group of friends and nei,hbours met at the home of Jean and "Dusty Lutes to bid them farewell. GREETINGS Happy Birthday to Steve Brooks, Rouge Hills Dr., whose special day is March 29th. HOME AND SCHOOL The next meeting of the Wm. G.Davis Home and School Association will be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. April 9th. The West Rouge Home and School Association will meet on Tuesday, April 161h. Program to be announced later. DISCOTHEQUE A dance for all teenagers in the district will take place on Friday. March 29th at St. Edward's Church Hall, East Ave. Starting time is 7:30 P. M. REMINDER Grace Church Couples Club will meet on Fri- day. April 5th at the Church Hall to play Court Whist. HAPPY HOMECOMING Glad to hear Mrs. Norm Wright (Jean) of Taylor Rd. is home again following a stay in hospital. Her U - year old son, Bill, who plays hockey with the Pee Wees, composed a poem for her, and we have been given permission to quote it. LOVE Love is something you cannot hate. It can't be killed, and it can't be ate. It can't be destroyed in any, Except with God's power which is here to stay. Love is something we sometimes hide But everyone has it deep inside, Under the chest and under the skin, The love of God we have within. You do all the things a Mom should do, You even sometimes tie my shoe, Mom, I love you so very much, Because you have that certain touch. Crossroads African Tulips Thirty-five young people, known as "Crossroaders" will be going to Africa and have been in Africa as a result of a program initiat- ed by the United Church AOTS Men's C lubs. On Mon., April 1st. a promotional rally will be held at Bellefair United C hurch, Queen St., East to kick off a Plan to sell tulip bulbs to raise funds to pay for Crossroads. John Bradshaw, the horticulturist, will be in attendance, as well as a returned Cross- roader, to tell of the work. Mr. Bradshaw will answer questions about the brand new tulip bulb, golden yel- low in colour which is registered in the name of the AOTS clubs. United Church men and their wives are invited to attend the meeting and hear about the wonderful project. Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Cd00d� 'C�` G'�OOd� G'�) C'd00d) C'1�00d`) C'd00N C,d00N GOON C'�� C'�lU COOON C'� C'� C'd001L`) C'd00d) ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION NEW HOSPITAL INSURANCE PREMIUMS HOSPITALS AND HOSPITAL SERVICES ARE BETTER THAN EVER, BUT THEIR COSTS ARE RISING STEADILY...AND SO ARE OURS. BETTER CARE—BETTER PROTECTION Modern scientific hospital care is putting thousands sacrificed—facilities and service must constantly attain of patients on the road to health every day. This care increasingly higher standards. In 1959, however, is the best that has ever been available—but it is Ontario Hospital Insurance ended the worry of hos- becoming more and more costly to provide. Steadily pital expense for patients who need such care. Over rising hospital costs have, for many years, affected all 7 million Ontario residents, 99;0 of the people, have hospitals across Canada and in other countries. peace of mind in knowing that their hospital bills are Ne,ertheless, the quality of hospital care cannot be 'prepaid' through their Government -insurance plan. WHY COSTS CONTINUE TO RISE PRICES ARE UP HOSPITALS ARE USED MORE Hospitals, like everyone else, are paying more for salaries. Greater use is also being made of hospitals because there wages and fringe benefits, and more for food, drugs, is no longer a financial barrier to necessary care, more equipment, supplies and services. hospital beds are available and there arc increasing num- of elderly citizens, many of whom require prolonged SERVICE tERVICE IS SETTER treatment in hospital. In 1947, Ontario had only 17,473 Medical science now provides many new, costly types of active treatment, chronic and convalescent hospital beds, treatment which require admission to hospital. While in 1958 there were 31,000. Today there are over 46,800 these procedures prolong life and improve health, they such beds available to insured persons. More beds mean also increase the use of hospitals and require more skilled more patients, more cost. staff, more facilities, more drugs and other expensive wppl fess PAY ENVELOPES TAKE MOST About 750 out of every $1.00 in insured hospital services and fringe benefits to other similar occupations in the represents salaries, wages and fringe benefits for hospital community. This means that hospitals, today, have more employees. Hospital staffs now enjoy employment condi- and better paid employees to provide their essential round - tions which are comparable in rates and hours of work the -clock service for the sick and injured. NEW PREMIUM RATES There has been no change in Ontario Hospital Insurance The Government has now found it necessary, however, to premiums since 1964, and this has been made possible introduce new premiums to help meet the sharp increase through increased Provincial Government contributions in the cost of the Ontario Hospital Insurance Plan. The from general revenues to maintain the premium rates Provincial Government will continue to contribute sub - established at that time. In the years 1%5, 1966, and 1967, stantially to the cost of hospital care, and the Federal the Provincial Government contributed 5176.5 million in Government's contribution will also keep pace with the support of the plan, plus some 5334 million for mental and rising plan costs. tuberculosis care, and for special and capital hospital The new premiums effective with regular advance pay - grants, to a total of S510.5 million. ments for the benefit month of July, 1968, are: BASIC STANDARD WARD INSURANCE Single (too eligible dependants) - - - - - - - - S 5.50 a month Family (one or more eligible dependants) - - - $11.00 a month The above new rates will be payable on all regular group and pray -direct billings due in April, 1968, to cover the bettefit rronth(s) beginning with July, 1%8. NEW BENEFITS Consistent with its policy through the years of adding Insurance, the following new benefits will be available to wherever possible to the benefits of Ontario Hospital insured persons on and after July 1, 1968. OUT-PATIENT HOSPITAL SERVICES Coverage for hospital out-patient services prescribed by a and in follow-up treatment of fractures. physician when associated with necessary medical treat- These added benefits will include the use of a substantial ment - but not drugs taken home, or diagnostic x-ray list of care facilities at hospitals which are necessary to examinations or laboratory tests which are listed as bene- modern medical care and will close the gap between fits of the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan present insured services and those services normally (OMSIP). Such x-rays and laboratory tests, however, will covered by OMSIP. continue to be covered under present "emergency" benefits ESSENTIAL AMBULANCE SERVICE Also, benefits will be provided for ambulance service to the ambulance operator at the time the service is which i, essential for the transportation of a patient. The provided. Details of the benefit will be announced at a patient will be required to pay a small portion of the cost later date. DOTE: The above summary is for your convenience only. For detailed information please refer to the Pros inial and Federal acts and regulations regarding these matters, or write to the address below. HEALTH INSURANCE REGISTRATION BOARD' 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7. ONTARIO. •N.I.R.B.— The Health Insurance Registration Board set up by the The Health Insurance Registration Board is the central registration Province to act as an agency for both Ontario Hospital Insurance office handling enrollment, billing, and premium collection, and and OMSIP. answering inquiries about the Ontario Government medical health insurance plans. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1968 Low Cost Covered Rink ? The possibility of using plastic bubbles to cover outdoor rinks is being investigated by Scar- borough. Two Scarborough aldermen, Fred Bland and Frank Faubert, accompanied by Jack Keay, Commissioner of Recreation and Pat Sheehan, Director of Operations, travelled to Lichfield, Conn., on Fri. Mar. 1st where three of these bubbles are in use at the Foreman Private School. Alderman Bland is enthusiastic about them. "The school has covered a swimming pool, a hockey rink and a tennis court with these bubbles and they are tremendously successful,' he said. The bubbles have no structural supports out are kept up by air pressure. `They are blown up lime Lalloons, and then the pressure is kept a little heavier inside than outside and this keeps them up," he said. `Revolving doors at the end permit entry without loss of air pressure." They come ir. any size. Jack Keay is equally impressed with them. "We went into the swimming pool and outside the temperature was 10 degrees, but inside the bubble it was 85,' he said. The use of these structures would increase the length of time for swimming a. -:d hockey rec- reational programs also tennis, he said. The News was interested in the cost and asked how much one of these would _:e worth. Mr. Keay said that a bubble large enough to cover Heron Park or Agincourt artificial rinks would cost about ►50.004 --whereas it would cost some- thing like $200.000 to cover these rinks with a conventional type of structure. He said that the doulle rink at the new Stephen Leacock school complex would cost about $400, 000 to build, but a single rink complete with the artificial ice making equipment and the bubble would cost about $140,0()0, if the new idea was utilized. A single conventional style rink costs about $250,000 to build. If Scarborough decides to try out one of these bubbles, a local firm could get the contract. rhe company is at present studying the project. Scarborough would be the first municipality in Ontario to experiment with these _xAbbles. Ed- monton, Alberta has constructed one, but theme are few of them in use in this country. When the weather warms up, but bubbles are taken down and stored until needed again in the fall. They have been in use in the United States for as long as ten years, and have required very little cost for maintenance. AT RIGHT - 'TOP fhe bubble looks like a giant igloo or a big white whale. A-1 RIGH11 - EY-) 11'0 .%t 1 his rl',k complete with ice making equipment and p1 bubbit: costs about $140.000. A con- vent Ia' :ypv of rink of the same size would cr,= .1' A '�250.u(k). PA R K EFS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS BudgetTerms PHONE 284-1998 406 Old Kingston Rd. Rear Highland Creek(behind -1 - ed's Restaurant. Banquet For Boys CAMPING and BOATING ENTHUSIASTS shop V Showrooms Open Saturdays 9 to 12 PM A complete line of marine hardware and camping equipment. I O1-1 N 1, F: C K I F 1, 1 MI T F: 1) 30 UPJOHN ROAD. DON MILLS. ONTARIO 445.3400 Duffin s (,reek in the hamlet of Greenwood. it comes under thengs jurisdiction of the ainment, s ow - ided are being The 1967-68 annual county. at m. p. m. 3 that the bridge was players Banquet for all P.m and 7.30 p.m. d 7 under under the jurisdiction year an application team m ambers in each Of the county of Ontar- was made by the county ren up to grade 7 is just 250 and for division of theP.T.H.A to have a load restric- r ed future development will be held at the children grades 7 and of Greenwood would flickering Hi8 h School up 35 C with adults not be required. n` - f ,)n April 20th. The time freshments will be h as been set for 1: 30 L1 p. M. available. The presentation of team and individual pla%er awards will be ,. ^I ade during the ban- " quet. All the boys in- volved will want to keep this date in mind _ - Tlt as no one will want ` to miss the season - windup. The coaches and ' managers will be con- tacting their players prior to April 20th. Wr Special Attraction Walt Disney's 'Mary Poppins" is to be fea- tured at a special - showing in the French s howing in the French- man's Bay School on `at., Apr. 6th sponsor- cd by the Home & Y` school Association. rte►` ,"' Such enthusiasm and excitement together with superb talent .' have produced a mot- ion picture that is everywhere being ac - .7 med as Walt Dis- ..................................................... ney's supreme achie- No Bridge Please vement in screen entertainment. llue to the popularity Pickering Township provinan ce not [o re- fected and as the s p of this movie as both Counc'l is asking the build a bridge over is in excess of 30 ft. children's and adults' entert h CAMPING and BOATING ENTHUSIASTS shop V Showrooms Open Saturdays 9 to 12 PM A complete line of marine hardware and camping equipment. I O1-1 N 1, F: C K I F 1, 1 MI T F: 1) 30 UPJOHN ROAD. DON MILLS. ONTARIO 445.3400 Duffin s (,reek in the hamlet of Greenwood. it comes under thengs jurisdiction of the ainment, s ow - ided are being Mr. Williams said county. at m. p. m. 3 that the bridge was He added that last P.m and 7.30 p.m. d 7 under under the jurisdiction year an application Admission Admission for child - Of the county of Ontar- was made by the county ren up to grade 7 is just 250 and for io, but due to the plann to have a load restric- r ed future development tion on the bridge. But children grades 7 and of Greenwood would a time limit will take up 35 C with adults not be required. the restriction off, fares being 500. Re - freshments will be Councillor Vic Rudikrij�� said it was "a classic L1 available. example of what one hand doesn't know what the other hand is do- ing". He felt that the - rebuilding of the -0 bridge would be "just a waste." Reeve Williams in _ clarifying the matter r said that the present bridge is seriously de- o Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey Association Results 1967-68 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TYKE DIVISION 1 3 Billy Whiteford 3 G. A. Pts. RURAL BUS LINES 4 13 Lonny Davis Larry Elsoa 3 0 3 Donnie Turaer 8 5 13 D. Williams 1 1 2 Mark Dos Santos 15 4 19 Russell Brooker 1 0 1 Bud McKeowa 2 3 5 Peter Hopkins 1 0 1 Sammy Elliott 2 2 4 Gary Deighaa 1 1 - 2 KINSMEN CLUB OF BAY RIDGES Teddy Snetsinger 1 0 1 Mike Nagle g 0 8 Terry Barber 1 .0 1 Dwayne Davis 0 1 1 Dean Lindsay 0 1 1 Glenn Williamson 0 1 1 Timmy Sanlon 0 1 1 P.M.A. REALTY 1 Jeff Dayman 5 Michael Cormier 3 0 3 Leonard Griffiths 1 1 2 Mike Elliot 0 1 1 P.M.A. REALTY 2 Mark Taylor 1 Michael Cormier 3 0 3 Leonard Griffiths 1 1 2 .'Nike Elliot 0 1 1 FOLEY PLUMBING AND BEATING Terry Baker 2 1 3 Billy Whiteford 3 4 7 Keith McNally 9 4 13 Lonny Davis 4 4 8 Robert Colby 1 1 2 Jimmy Prosser 2 1 3 Tim Huleatt 3 2 5 Gary Dunning 2 1 3 Randy Moria 0 1 1 Jay Vanular 0 1 1 C hris Hill 1 0 1 Stuart Houston 0 1 1 KEN WHEA FON') LIFERS Billy Mackey 12 0 12 Jerry Durst 3 0 3 Stephen Devitt 4 5 9 Gordon Wright 0 1 1 Jeff Ramsay 1 1 2 David Griffith 3 0 3 Bobby Cartwright 0 1 1 ARNOLD PAVV`G 3 0 3 Stephen Aitkenhead 2 0 2 Larry Henderson 2 0 2 Barry Morrison 1 0 1 Steven LeBlanc 0 1 1 Bruce Williamson 3 2 5 Bill Krachen 2 0 2 Robby Jones 1 1 2 Gordon Clark 0 1 1 NOVICE DIVISION R.A.B.R. LADIES AUXILIARY Gary Singer 6 1 6 James Gazell 2 2 4 Tim Porter 0 1 1 Jeff Dayman 5 4 9 Chris Theodorou 6 2 8 Barry Douglas 5 2 7 B. Verner 2 0 2 Mark Taylor 1 0 1 John Bell 0 1 1 DESMONDS ESSO 1 1 2 Mike McGill 2 1 3 Martyn Peterson 4 3 7 Lzrid LeBlanc 2 1 3 David Coburn 1 1 2 Larry Elson 3 3 6 Michael Malaka 0 1 1 RAY'S SMOKE SHOP 1 2 Donald Morris Bradley Staley 14 5 19 David Hurley 1 3 4 Peter Donkers 7 5 12 Tony Binger 1 3 4 Robbie McMurtrie 2 0 2 Terry White 1 5 6 Jeff Dobbin 4 0 4 Glen Wilson 0 1 1 Gordon Forfar 1 2 3 Billy Ushenko 2 1 3 ROOTES MOTORS Bob Frew 2 0 Danny Marsh 3 0 3 Wayne Cormier 12 8 20 Kevin Hillis 3 3 6 Larry Cheeseman 4 3 7 Clinton Levett 4 3 7 Bobby Cormier 12 11 23 Douglas Edwards 1 1 2 ,Dwight Snerch 0 1 1 PICKERING TOWNSHIP POLICE ;BAY RIDGES I.G.A. Tom Mullen 1 0 1 Jack Dancey 1 1 2 Bill Elliott 4 1 5 Robert Lennox 3 0 3 David Hinves 8 4 12 Dean Biernacki 0 3 3 Wayne Lloyd 5 4 9 David Ballick 0 3 3 Brian Alexander 6 6 12 Brian Van Vliet 0 4 4 G. Langhammer 1 0 1 Ricky McClinton 4 5 9 Donald Lokes 5 1 6 Richard Dance 1 2 3 CONSUMERS GAS Alan Dunning Ricky Perry 5 0 1 2 6 Brian Ellison Bobby Laidlaw 5 0 .5 1 10 1 Les Spanger 12 8 20 Mark McCarthy 2 1 .2 3 Kevin Beer 0 1 1 Dave Lickley Wayne Ridley 3 4 7 Earl Brown 1 1 2 Darrell Staley 0 1 1 Bruce 'Lavislette 14 1 9 6 23 7 ROYAL YORK PAVING Stephen Nicholson Mike LeBlanc 2 7 3 2 5 9 Pat Dunne Allen New 9 2 11 John Noble l6 Niel Stephenson 1 1 2 Donald Morris 7 2 10 11 17 13 Ronnie La Course 2 4 FINNIGANS CONSTRUCTION Bob Uowland Bruce ll Cottrell 5 3 8 John C arter 1 1 2 5 12 Jim Noble 10 1 B Doug Harvey 8 5 13 Paul DCC y 1 1 2 Billy Stone 0 22 Bob Frew 2 0 2 Phil Rogers 3 1 4 Matt Parkhill 3 1 4 Martin Purcell 2 0 2 Ron Dancey 1 3 4 John Staley 1 1 2 Jeff Walker 2 .1 3 Robert Bath 0 2 2 Jens Hansen 2 2 4 Brian Marshall 1 0 1 RECREATION ASSOC. of BAY RIDGES Fulton Green 1 .1 2 David Plannigan 1 0 1 Kim Rassmussen 6 1 7 Mark Rogers Jim Snetsinger 2 8 1 3 3 11 P.M.A. REAL. rY Micheal Lisdle 2 0 2 Gary Singer 3 4 7 Robert Rogers 0 1 1 Glen Aasen 1 1 2 Lowell Nicholson 5 7 12 Joe Weidinger 1 0 1 John Rutledge 1 1 2 Frank Cibb 1 3 4 Robert Light 3 0 3 Earl Robinson 1 1 2 Robert Ramage 1 0 1 Brad Cottrell 0 1 1 Gary Francis 0 1 1 John Tilley ll 3 14 Peter Blakely 1 0 1 Richard Gazell 2 0 2 Glen Munford 1 0 1 BIG "M" RES iAURAN I Tony Smith 1 1 2 KIWANIS CLUB OF BAY RIDGES Rick Hornby 7 4 11 Doug Bateman Malcolm Prior 1 2 0 8 1 10 Scott Gordon 1 0 1 Paul Hedges 13 3 16 Gary Hopkins 0 1 1 Thomas Schoeps 3 0 3 Bobby O'Connor 2 1 3 Blaine I Iarvey 2 3 5 Brian Davis 5 1 6 Ricky Blackburn 2 7 9 David Lockwood ? 4 6 G. Grant 2 0 2 Danny Fletcher7 6 6 13 Tom Ralphs 4 3 7 John Egoroff 2 4 6 Kim Jenson i 1 Pat Dunne 2 2 4 John Brown 3 2 5 Kenneth White 1 1 2 Carl Hoofel 1 0 1 Douglas Bower 0 1 1 John Bayes 0 2 2 Tom Lundager 0 1 1 Donald Martin 0 1 1 John Fitzpatrick 2 2 4 Peter Kruger 0 4 4 PEE E UIVISIUN Glen Hobbs 3 2 5 Thomas "Lettler 0 2 2 F RED'S HARDWARE Jerry Vargo 1 3 4 Rums Gi ; HLI LIUN.s G. Nicholson John Broderick 9 3 3 1 12 4 BANTAM DIVISIO` Ken McCaslen Gary Marble 6 8 2 8 Peter Livingston 5 2 7 SAWYERS BAC- Wilsno McGill 0 4 1 12 1 David Dayman 5 4 9 Keith McCaslen 2 3 5 Garry Smith 1 2 3 Join Podlipski 3 3 6 Bart Robinson 4 5 9 Garry Hutchinson 0 1 1 Roa Truak 2 4 6 Doug James 0 2 2 John Allen 2 1 3 Tom Forsyth 1 2 3 John McBride 3 3 6 David Wilson 2 0 2 Joe Giroax 1 1 2 Gary Heincox 2 5 7 Greg Vanular 2 0 2 Don Dowland 3 2 5 Derrick Higgins 4 4 g Tom Britton 0 1 1 Jerry Hurgat 0 1 1 Ken Pratt 7 2 9 Stephen Staneland 2 3 5 Steve Allen 0 3 3 M. Otts 2 2 4 Gerry Holland 1 0 1 Roaring 20's Fred Van Vliet Alna Wilby 6 2 8 K. Kampkin Jeff Nielson 1 3 4 1 0 1 0 1 1 James Roulstone 2 3 5 Bath 2 0 2 The annual Penny Sale presented by the R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux- iliary will be held this year on Sat., April 6th from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Bayview Heights School. The Roaring 20's are easily identified by such expressions as: "23 skidoo," bathtub gin, jazz and flappers. In keeping with this year's theme one of the features of the Sale will be "The Speakeasy" at the Roaring 20's Tea Room. These are the days of prohibition and Bathtub Gin will def- initely not be available but everyone is wel- come. No special pass word will be necessary However, there will be a 1920's appear- ance along with an op- portunity to relax dur- ing the activities and enjoy a cup of the finest tea or coffee with your friends. Make a point of drop- ping in as the Speak- easy Hostesses, Mavis and Joan will be look- ing forward to serving you a mug or 2. Other features of the Sale will be a Bake Table, Children's Table and of course numerous Penny Sale items. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1968 Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South The Honourable Charles McNaughton, in his budget speech has called for an immediate change in the Federal, Provincial, Municipal taxation policy. The Ontario Government is already committed to a Provincial Municipal tax reform and, if the Province is to continue Its growth and stop the creeping increase of retail sales and other consumer tax a greater share of the Federal corporation and personal taxes will have to be accorded to the Province. The Province of Ontario is now on a big austerity program and has been for some time, to cut expenditures within Government Departments. As you will notice in the budget speech there were three main items which received priority - not necessarily in order, but they were Ed- ucation, Housing, and Health. The biggest in- crease in the budget came in the Educational field and to provide m, -)re assistance to School Boards, to meet current operations ex- penditures, the foundation level for each elementary school pupil will go up to $280. - for High School Non -vocational pupils, to $465. - and for vocational pupils $600. Substantial assistance will also be extended for special Educational programmes and services. The Government has earmarked a great deal mire money for the urgent need of housing within the Province and the Department of Health had an increase in its budget to allow a broader and mire comprehensive Health coverage throughout the Province of Ontario. As you know, the Province has taken over the total cost of the Administration of Justice which will show some relief on the tax bills this year. Also the basic shelter exemption will be coming before the House very shortly and we will know the amount of monev that will be Tod Miller Motors 6069 KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek New & Used Cars 16 years experience with G.M. 282-9767 282-9767 Ifyou are injured by a hitmandorun driver you can claim damages from the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. For further information, write: Director of Claims, Motor Vehicle Accident Clams F„ne ; +'s ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT, 10 St. Mary St., Toronto 5, Ontario. ONT.A,o going out to help the home -owners defray the high costs on their property. If we are going to meet the committments of the future in the Educational field, which are going to be so necessary to ensure of children of a proper education we are of necessity going to have to have some other sources of revenue -preferably from the Fed- eral level on a more fair tax rebate basis. The Minister of Agriculture announced this week Amendments to the Community Centres' Act. This Legislation has been up dated in line with the times. The Department recognizes that there are increased costs involved in establish- ing these facilities. Whereas grants in the past were based on 25y,, or a maximum of $5,000., for any single project, they are now intending to substantiallly increase these grants and to broaden the base upon which the Municipalities may participate. The new grant system will provide for 25% of the cost of the community hall, skating arena, athletic field, or outdoor skating rink, with a maximum grant of $10,000. In the case of an indoor or outdoor swimming pool, the grant will be to the extent of 25j, of the cost with a maximum grant of $15,000. If the grant is to be used for building a combined Community Hall and skating arena, it will be to the extent of 25% of the cost with a maximum of $20.000. In the case of a combined Community Hall and indoor swimming pool, the grant will be 25-,, of the cost to a maximum of $25,000. Another amendment to this Act provides the mans whereby municipalities may join to- gether in providing a Community Centre with each municipality eligible to receive grants. Combined grants will be limited to a maximum of 50,jo of the cost of providing the facilities. In this case, the Amendments also provide for equal membership on a Community Centre Board from each of the participating m tnicipal- ities. The grants will continue to be provided for the establishment of athletic fields, outdoor swimming pools, outdoor skating rinks and in an organized municipality Community Hall in con- junction with schools. I have, during the last week and a half, spoken three times in the House. One time I spoke on a Private !Members Bill, regarding safety helmets and green tail -lights. The next time I spoke this week. I gave my maiden speech in the House, and again later in the week I spoke in behalf of a Member who had to be away - on the shortage of doctors and nurses in the Province of Ontario. The work in Legislation in the House is building up each week and in order to facilitate the tremendous amount of work that has to go through this Legislature, in the coming minths, we are now having evening sessions on Aion- days, Tuesdays and Thursday evenings. Anyone who would wish to come into the House to see the proceedings in the evenings, which start at 8 o'clock, if they will contact me either by phone, or by letter. I will be glad to see that they receive passes in order that they may come in to see the Legislature in Session. I have had several enquiries regarding E. T. V. - Educational Television. The Minister of Ed- ucation, Mr. William Davis urged the Federal Government to speed development of an Ed- ucational television network. Current invest - m ants will run in the near future to three m inion dollars a year and will rise eventually to ten million. However, there should be a sub- stantial recovery of these monies in the use of programmes for other broadcasters. Apparently lack of additional air -time on exist- ing transmission outlets is a limiting factor in our Province's E.T.V. programmes. Present production of Educational programmes exceeds the air -time available. Kinsmen Club Of Bad Ridges SUTTON KINSMEN'S HOCKEY TOURNA- MENT. The Bay Ridges Kin- smen lost to Ajax and Sutton clubs by ident- ical 7-2 scores, but didn't take a backseat to anyone when it came to team spirit and sportmanship on the Ice. TYKE HOCKEY TEAM The Kinsmen enter- tained youngsters of the Kinsmen tyke hoc- key team at dinner on Mar.19th. Everyone enjoyed grest speak- ers Al Ward and Ron Dusslaume, captain of the Oshawa Generals. ZONE E SPRING CONFERENCE Bay Ridges Kinsmen had U representatives at the Mar.23rd Zone E Spring Conference in Ajax. Kin George Snell won the Zone pub lic speaking trophy and will now represent the 11 clubs of Zone E at the District 8 con- vention at the Skyline Hotel on June 14th. The excellent club bulletin entry was not successful but it re- ceived many favorable comments. The over- all attendance at the conference was the lar gest yet and is a tribute to the host Ajax Kins- man who organized an exciting day. KIN- GRO Kinsmen will be de- livering the 40 pound bags of KIN-GRO 7-7 -7 fertilizer on Sat. March With. The pre - selling campaign was very successful and it ST EDWARD THE CONFESSOR CHURCH WEST ROUGE The young people are organizing a youth group. Come and join them and get acquain- ted. Many enjoyable evenings are being planned. Boys and girls who like to sing, are asked to join the group at the church on Fri. Mar. 29th at 4 p.m. The Advisory Board are planning events for the coming weeks and these will be of much interest to the people of St. Edwards. End Floor Waxing Tomorrow's Floor in Your Home :/ II`► ; TODAY! • :applicable to any type floor. • Skid -proof and stain -proof. i1 • Unaffected by acids or alkalis. / • Impact and abrasion resistant. • Never needs waxing, ,id • Unlimited color combinations. For FREE ESTIMATE Coll 284-1914 looks like there'll be greener lawns in Bay Ridges and West Shore this summer. KIN-GRO will soon be a household word when the results are seen. March 28 - April 3 1 i THE YOUTH OF THE WORLD wt na soul . _. �ttous • twE � FROM TIMELY MOTION PICTURES INC. CROR BY EASTMAN COLOR SRT ISTAIR &&I:vm Toomot ar JOHN IRELAND. BAY RIDGES, of uVENOOL OFF MY. 2 ira --------------------- Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 ----------------------------------------------------------- WANT A S Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdoys 1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j Call 284-9767 f .......................................... � •::i%ri:•}ii::•::: C!•i:•:{•}:•'r:•}ii:•: � iYri •ii7 .. FOR SALE BICYCLE. G.C.M. Mustang, good condition. Reasonable. 755-6945. FORMAL EVENING dress, gold, 2- worn once, size 12. $35. 289410. BATHINETTE, excellent condition $10. and carriage including car bed, excellent condition, $15. and baby sex. 282-4739. CAMPER-Apsche De-luxeplusadd- a-[room and maty extras. Sleeps 10. 691-5587. 3 PIECE DAY -niter chesterfield set• colonial style desk iii book- case. 267-9383. DRAPES, imliined L55" x 95'. two tone gold stripes. 444-7285. A(2UARIUM all glass, 15 gallon, mabogany top and bottom --1 heat- er, 1 undergravel filter, 15' of tubing. 266-7840. PINK -BEIGE marble top coffee table. In hing end table, S' it 2' Walnut dining table with 2 ex- tensions. 22-7427. SCANDINAVIAN -7 pieces dining room sulte excellent condition. $250. Evenings 261-6033. EXTRA LONG DAY -bed and matching chair, be. - modern $80. 261-6187. PIANO ROLLS. assorted dstig from 1904. Gaol cweditioa, also clae•icat records. 789-1698. PAINTINGS. direct frac artist, modern miltradYsonal.447-4493. ------------------------------ YAN'S wAlt[)wOBE. sue 40. [•- Andes 2 salts. winter coat. 2 pair trZ stas. All is besesfAd ca.mtitin. 282-3uo. BABY CRIB-mentrit". dresser, dWng table and 5 chairs -hard. wood Oil paintings. in good cos- ditloa. 284-1448. KNIT-KINGxSaletsegsaid Service, new ati� d amid 369 machines. 272 Ytingeho . Pne 368-7045. FUEL Od. Ioz locai-dsll�trr-CaU Agincourt Fal. 293-7ML -- -- lMonds 590 ------- 1965 HONDA SW (super spot'). Excellent condition. Has 1968 license pieces. Buy a Now and avoid the Sprig price Increases' $200 or nearest offer. Phone 232-478. ------------------- PHILLIPS 23' console good cos - 4 -100 new picture tube. $100 or best offer. 691-775& CONTENTS, living room and dining room suites. cost. beds. dna guru - iture, paintings. lamps, tables etc. reasonable. 291-6652. POOL TABLE 6 accessories. Gendron, 4' x 8% brand new. sm. Cash & carry. [RUB -7911. Looking for a Gift? Beautiful cusbloss. custom made 9 desired, floraL arrangements t small unusual gifts. 267-3275 or 261-7523. HONE -trade Barbie dresses. Vel- vets. Taffetas. Corduroys. etc. 5-$1.00 plusiSe postage. 699-8942 ------------------------------ BROADLOOM rugs• assorted col- ours, 9' x 12', cash k carry $29. Hua -79u. ----------------------------- COMPLETE fumLshigs for large Dome. bedroom suites. concem- porary dining room suite. Spanish Living room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather, Spain - Loh. family room in colonial, chesterfield and chair. $115. din- ette, 6 high back chairs $85. tow 39' beds, I large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2rugs 223-5692. BABY'S CRIB i mattress, new, worth $W., sell $29. cash i carry HU8-79LL ---------------------------- 1968 SKU)OO, used only l5 hours $600 cash. Call 221-4803. -------- ._______________-_---_ Pianos PIANO mover and dismantling for rec rooms a specialty. insured. Pianos wanted. Any condition. 466-3556. ------------------------------ ENGLISH PRAM $17 baby walker $3.75, doll buggy $2.75, baby con- vertible buggy $10. Phyllis 753- 1151. COMPLETE DINING room 9 piece walnut. Contemporary borcade chesterfieldand chair. Lamps. tables, 9 x 12 and 12 x 18 rugs with felt pads, T.V., bedroom suite, large stereo, Spanish Prov- incial Togo hide leather chester- field, matching accessories• drapes, paintings, Spanish book- case. 222-6019. ----------------------------- BUNK BEDS, wagon wheel, maple new. $65. Cash b carry. HUB - 7911. FOR SALE FOR SALE ARTICLES WANTED New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 PING PGNG TABLE large size $15 crib Like new complete $20. 282- 8037. ------------------------------ TYPEWRITER, office Smith Cor- ona electric 14 inch Elite, 759- 8671. Best offer. ORGAN. Holler, dust manual, good condition $6ft or best offer 759-9780 after 5 p.m. ------------------------------ RIFLE bolt action 30-06 with 4X scope and case. Like new $125. 267-9444 after 5.-- - -- - - - TAPPAN GURNEY electric range 2 ovens. 40' freezer, plate glass mirror 4' x 8', extras. 757-8852. APPLES A Selection as catnit or c,xd,ns varicties. Sweet Apple cider Open dally WWII 5 o'clock intiWi:.ng .r *k .d - Apple Acres ORCHARD West Sido of Highway 44 sewth of S►eeles Ave. Drums DRUMS, Used & new. AL makes from $98 a .00. Ress/purche new drama from $12.00 monthly. Drum City 925-4434. ACCORDION 120 Bass Alcoadltioe Call anter 5. 421-3994. Scandinavian Furniture Sale Sofa, chair, teak regular. $349. now 5249. Similar savings on dining suites, coffee tables, lamps etc. etc. Nor -Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria Pk. Ave. Princess Plaza 751-0696. MINK STOLE capelet style. 1968 model, never worn value $550. will accept $400 or nearest of- fer. 445-9215. Children's Wear New m:rchandise, all sizes, reas- onable prices. Latest styles. 284- 1341. WASHER, wringer G.E.• active 24" Moffatt, both in excellent con- dition. Move promoting sale. 421- 1369. REMINGTON automatic shot gun, 16 gauge. like new. $125. NA -6943. PUMP ORGAN. very good con- -dition. solid oak $75. 282-6360. GOLFCLUBS. 1967 Tommy Ar- mwr, 3 wood. 8 irons• used twice $150. GoNcraft complete set $90 starter act W. 267-1488. CIGARETTE machines. one 8 col- umn, almost new, best offer. 222 -6878. ---------------- ------------ PORTABLE swimming pool. 4' deep. I3' diameter. Heavy duty aisamatle filter. Ladder and all accessories. Used 2 moaA only Owner moving. 282-5166. CONTENTS OF S rooms mieeim home, living room aura said chairs coma nporary and Spanish. 9 Piece walnut dining room suite, matehitg tables and Lamsp. Oil Paintings. figurines. drapes. 2 kitchen suites, 1 Larger. 6 tiigh- Sart chairs. I table and 4 chairs fi6mooms. 2 complete with new mattress and box springs. Des farnitiare and Large recreation room. 223-5446. Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Wall to Wall -- Carpets at reduced rates CALL NOW & SAVEIII 284-4876 Apples for Sale NORTHERN SPY CORTLAND b RED ROME VARIETIES errµ , sur ,+ . ,r.iun- HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave. i Morningside Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 DINETTE SUITE. bronzetooe*four drawer maple chest. twin bed, youth's bed. boy's bike. 447-7414 after six. Broadloom Buy direct, lowest prices any- where. finest workmanship guar - eased. After 5 p.m. 282-8483. ------------------------------ BICYCLE girl's 26' glider, as new $23. 291-1091. ------------------------------ GENERAL ELECTRIC 21- TV, Al condition $50. Private. 699-6679 WEDDING DRESS full length, train White Lace, size 10. $75.223-2517 evenings from Friday on. ------------------------- AQUARIUMS 13 various sizes. some (all glass) with pumps, filter canopies, fish and plants (extra) $250 complete or best offer. 463- 8900. ------- ---------------------- Must Sell Electric aider W. Bookcase $35 Typing desk with chair $20. Steno chairs, arm chairs, card files, billing machine, 463-9513. ------------------------------ DRUM AND STAND. Ludwig, snare new bead. Also Shure microphone with stand. 284-6787. ------------------------------ RUG, BROADLOOM, 12 x 12 nylon antique gold, 7 year guarantee, $125. Sponge rubber pad, $35. matching rug. 8 x 10, $85, complete with pad. 445-0726. - BOAT 15' Labstrake equipped with canopy etc. 40 hp Scott outboard 2000111. Mastercrafttrailer. 444- 0920. ------------------------------ KITCHEN set 3 piece chrome. Wringer washer type, dresser, chest of drawers, dining table Reasonable. 489-0305. Contents of Home Complete living room, odd chairs Hi F 1. bar erOOls. 4 seater chaK- erfield• 2 piece, brad new. $150. Many Lamps and pictures and paintings. 294-67LM Typewriters Addig machines, repairs, vestals All makes of machines in stock. Eastern Typewriters. 1728 Eg- linton Ave. E. Golden Gate PLaza 759-7127. CONTENTS OF SPANISH home. chesterfield suite Lamps, tables. Black Daveno act. bar and stools teak and chair. beds. rugs. drapes T.V. wall accessories. stereo, Ali.,g room etc. RU.2 _6176_ - CHESTERFIELD SUITEFrench Provincial tables. la,mps. odd chairs, chandelier. dinette, beds drapes. bookcase. T.V-, mirror escorted size rugs. stereo• re - ch ner and other house and den furnishings. 266-2260. ------------------------------ T.V. 23 inch Admiral Console good condition. $80. 445-7648., GORDON C. SMITH SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF Swift guarantees the beef we guarantee the service Fronts Sides Hinds 47C 57C 674 More steaks per side SPECIAL THIS MONTH[ Phllco 21 cu. ft. Freezer $239.00 1272 YONGE STREET WA 3-4012 days - WA 1.3266 evenings PIANO tuning 6 repairs --phone evgs. & weekends 75112548. ------------------------------ WASHER• fully automatic and re- conditioned_ 3 years old. 284-7157 - LADIES 6 TEENAGEclothig, size 10-16. 698-3946. ------------------------------ ORGAN Lowrey holiday andbench. Leslie speakers, 2 years old, lovely condition. Walnut finish. 266-1106. TYPEWRII ERS -- new and used, 1 year guarantee, also rentals. Complete service and repair. Way - Mar rypewriters, 461-9331 PIANO wanted, cash. Danforth Piano Co. 691-5411. REFRIGERATORS. Any condition Will pick up. 698-3834. Cash We treed musical instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing ma- chines, household furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282- 4557. FOR RENT T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables for Fall) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders SI(ilsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 4305 Sleppo,d Eost 293-6521 SALES REGISTER SATURDAY. MARCH 30th Auction Sale -- Furniture. Deep Freeze. Fridge. Electric Stove, TV• lawn mower, electric lamp tables, chairs, dishes (antique) etc. Jurat north of OLd "stun Road On Old Military Trail. Highland Creat. Scarborougb- Property of John Butler. No reserve. Terms cash, sale at 1.30 pm. Gordon Sellers. Auctioneer. SArUADAY, APRIL 6th AUCTION SALE of Antique. househdd turvas"s. chest cup- boards, chairs. tables. grand- father clock, parlor furniture. dishes. utenisus. direr bell. and unusual pieces. Farm imple- meKS, Lumber, tie wood, tools. miscellaneous articles. Hay. Straw, Gran, etc. at Lot 43. Concession 3. Pickering rwp. on Altuts& Road a Cherrywood- Property belonging to the Lae Joseph Patrick Garland, senior Estate. Sale at I p.m. Terms cash, no reserves. see sale bills for full listings etc. Ken and Clarke Prentice. Auctioneers, ... Markham. 6406-3686. .. CARD OF THANKS MR. 6.. MRS.•MARNOCH and fam- ily wish to express their heart- felt thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown to them in the tragic loss of Robert Special thanks to Rev. f- asser for consoling words, also C.C.R.A. Jr. C.C.R.A., Opeomin Club. Scarborough College. and many others too numerous to manttion for floral tributes received. The Marnoch Family. ............................ ..........ti }: �4+ LOST LOST Tuesday Feb. 27th. Samoyed dog. Male. Dunbarton Shores area -83912106, 903 Lake Crest Drive. ......•.: i:'v.�h :•: ki{tirv::?•h:�11.'•t�+:iti�:v: PERSONAL :•::::::::.::•.:.........:.................. LADLES Meed your floor• walls, windows cleaned? You'll have thelightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. Dadelewski -- PL.S9858 ------------------------------ GARDENING & SUPPLIES BATEMAN'S Horse manure, rotted or fresh compost manure, moea rock mishroom manure, loaded to truckers at yard. Call PL.5- 1 --------------------------- ..................... ...........:... r. r. .... �{:4{,JIJL<{• � 4i}i:S{•i:L4:•i:•}:•: J%ti{{ FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOSTESSES Fortaod vending machines • Birch mount & Ellesmere 8:30 A.M. till 1:30 P.M. Birchmount& Eglinton 7:00 A.M. till 3:00 P.M. Good starting rates and benefits For interview call Arco Automatic Retail Co. Ltd. 755-9284 Want to Supplement Family Income? We are Looking for 4 Ladies in your area who want to earn excellent commission selling high fashion clothes. No investment, collecting or delivery. Car necessary. Call 267-3810 o r 284-4379 Bookkeeper Mat be able to type. Four weeks starting April 22nd. 4-5 bis. dau). Phase 751-7501. •:-0oot000000ar:r.'' ::�rrfrrx::�: MALE HELP WANTED Professional or Amateur Photographer wamed to take peetwrta ad baseball teams. For further idormation Call `.tr R.F•riee 284-5243 GREENSKEEPERS for go3olf courses in Scarbotoug and Pic- ke U townships especially suit silt for active retired m -en who would like neves mosths of sum- mer employment each year. Clear light ontwor work with g�,d pay. Call 463-1143 daytimes or 282- 2033 evenings. ask for Mr. Leckie Harnischfeger :orporetion of Canada ltd., require Radial Drill Press Operator Alternating shifts. good working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply in person 170 Midwest Rd., Scarborough, Ont EMPLOYMENT I Steno Clerk Interesting position for matur high school graduate. Must b proficient in shorthand and tic curate at typing technical docs m. -n,,,. Apply it writing u,: Personnel Manager Centennial College 651 Warden Ave. Scarborough r DOMESTIC HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED cleaning wome available. permanent or tempor ary. no targe to employee. Do mastic Personnel. 694-4582. N SALES HELP WANTE MALE No Experience Necessary MEMBERS .f .iur staff were pe viously rn�ftmiea, clerks. facto workers. teachers. who are n• earning far more than ever befoi Direct aalesn ben, prodessior salesmen can expect to &chic high executive income. Our Spee audio-visual presentation miss It possible Vj earn above avers int ".r within the first week. WE OFFER: 1, highly interestmL dngnifiedllf time career with taternaior fraternal society. Automatic yearly increase pensu m, free life insurance, et 3. No canvassing„ all appointmer prearranged. 4. Special weekly advance dr. t.... WE REQUIRE: AGE 30-50, married, own car. bdity to work without supervise. J men to complete our expansi program. 291-5569 or 291-55t WANTED :.•::t•::;:•:::•::::•:::•:;-::•:•::• ati4n�� • EAST END CLEANING -day work $10. Also day care in my home- ......HELP WANTED,...._. Beach- Ween. ew4-- ------------------------------ - MALE & F E M A L E TEENAGER DESIRES babysitting wish infests or pre-schoolers .........:.;.yes::;o:•;:•::;•:>:•:;::;o>;:•::<• during summer vacation. Phone PERSON r0 WORK with dogs 2 o after 4. 293-64-7. 3 days per weer. 10 am. to Spm phone for appointment 282-136f BEAUTIFUL JOB done non bard_ wood floors --cleaning• polishing. Reasonable rates. 698-5812. 4•.•111 w,• r•.,•, --- ---------------------- i. ft. MEWS PART IINIE on Tuesday evenings r►«•»i.rsu Ironing and Light housework also ) every second Thurs. 9:30 - 3:30 .. $10 plus carfare. 267-14.9. _...... ........... TUITION l+tP.=Vis:?-::-:=\ x:ti a•::-_ a•:A^:-:•:•:r:•:: a•:: - TYPING, dicta typing, shorthand etc. days or evening classes. Al - So home study courses one sub- ject or combination. Stets Enter- prises --444-3206, 1262 Don Mills -n-�--- --------------------- TUITION ART LESSONS in OIL PAINTING CHINA PAINTING CERAMICS -GLASS Register Now 267.9577 LEARN NOW IBM 360 Computer Programing 10 - 12 Weeks •••••••• $399.50 IBM Keypunch 024-026-056-029-059 00000000 $149.50 Day -Evening -Shift Classes Limited Enrollment B. & M. Institute of Data Processing 277 Victoria St., Toronto 2 362-2547 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1968 Second CLASSIFIED Page M REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES FOR SALE -j ." UJ, Spic And Span f4,e8f down. Attractive 3 -bedroom. twin bungalow. Professionally rand scaped lot with trees and shrubs This teem is Dutch clean. has a fun basement with tremendous faci"ret for rec room 6'. pc IyHA mgr! as". See it i Buv if 1 move rn' c eat location. Mr. Wil so^, 924.5'41, P.N A. Realty Ltd. Rltr $23,900 Full Price 4 -bedroom, s ds split. 2 bot^-cri-I 4 roars old. paved driveway, separate lining roomslidim glass door% M Patio, built-.n stove and oven In kitchen. 56.900 down. Hurry for this one I Mrs. a".", East heat row, 4 -3741, P.M.A. Re -81V L•o, Rltr. Oversize Lot SU.90 fu price. Immaculate 3-bed- foid trick. back sptit, festur- Tg extra large living room, separate initg room family sire kitchen iNutitullylandscaped vt. Carries Lha moMMv. East location. Mr. Con- , 924-5741. P V A R It a I t Y Ltd., it . Fire Bedrooms 9thfull price Square plan. man. 2-ste- rev hoy.$""trate d^ne room, full base let . fire )arae bedrooms. pri- vate drive and carport. Purchaser may have chord of decorating. East location. Mr Rrooker, 9745741, P.M A. Raelty Ltd Rltr me above twanhared moons ere East N Mafre And are w day best valets. Close " scbws, larsho.a e• eDee4 ..�wsyactill m P.M.A. Realty ltd. Realtor Phone 924-5741 Mann & Martell 2650 Egli"to" Ave. E. Mrs.J.M.Hunter Your local representative living in your Oreo. For confidential attention without obligation on all ""Otto., of Real Estate 66-3181 or 293-6601 HOME OWNER LOANS $1,550 - $15,000 why pay those nage )merest rates ,n your present time purchase Loans. consolidate ail your otlls iptu one low moothiv payment and :.are up to 15 years repayment period. 1 st., 2nd., 3rd. an rtg ages can be arranged to suit your budget 24 hour service including weekends 223-2060 223-8797 R.W. LAHAY AND ASSOCIATES 10 VONDA AVE., WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO 19!4%t I gm* i UL WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 war.•: �:.:::•::•>:•»:-:::->:>:-:.:::.::>::::: >..: ACCOMMODATION WANTED a96M}C:?•:??•h.:-7fi::: rr,3t?•i:?•i Xr:;•A3Pi:•i:•: RESPONSIBLE clean couple with baby and dog. require 2 bedroom rtmnt bouse or apae. Reasonable, 284-6449. ------------------------------ d NURSING HOMES ROSEBA.NY CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi -ac- commodation for chronically lll. R.N. Supervision. 24-hour nurs- ing care. Excellent meals. 284- 1628-------------------------- ..........,.,:: �:coxii:-:;a•.•nc-i:?•r.•:;aauw;M1 REST HOMES • a OPEN HOUSEItIN . a . a THIS WEEKEND a AT CENTENNIAL PARK WEST HILL • � r • a 4 a a 1 . , i a a a � R � - a a a ...................... iiiasihliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiRiitlriaisR •...........::.;:•�?.}:.;;:;??:?:•;:?.::-i'.•is:??iVi::::;::::s.:....::::::..:.:::>::•: 1 PROPERTIES a PAINTING &� FOR SALE : 'Whitehall Development Corporation p P MOVING DECORATING TWO -STOREYS � s at NHA MORTGAGES • LOW DOWN PAYMENTS ..................:^}h a-}:•itis\VL:Y'NJ+:JQ?C , a •.:v: :•::,•:.�::::::::::::::::.i:•i:�i': :•i:•:•?i) HOME OWNER LOANS $1,550 - $15,000 why pay those nage )merest rates ,n your present time purchase Loans. consolidate ail your otlls iptu one low moothiv payment and :.are up to 15 years repayment period. 1 st., 2nd., 3rd. an rtg ages can be arranged to suit your budget 24 hour service including weekends 223-2060 223-8797 R.W. LAHAY AND ASSOCIATES 10 VONDA AVE., WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO 19!4%t I gm* i UL WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 war.•: �:.:::•::•>:•»:-:::->:>:-:.:::.::>::::: >..: ACCOMMODATION WANTED a96M}C:?•:??•h.:-7fi::: rr,3t?•i:?•i Xr:;•A3Pi:•i:•: RESPONSIBLE clean couple with baby and dog. require 2 bedroom rtmnt bouse or apae. Reasonable, 284-6449. ------------------------------ d NURSING HOMES ROSEBA.NY CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi -ac- commodation for chronically lll. R.N. Supervision. 24-hour nurs- ing care. Excellent meals. 284- 1628-------------------------- ..........,.,:: �:coxii:-:;a•.•nc-i:?•r.•:;aauw;M1 REST HOMES • a OPEN HOUSEItIN . a . a THIS WEEKEND a AT CENTENNIAL PARK WEST HILL • � r • a 4 a a 1 . , i a a a � R � - a a a , , , a t a - . a a a Featuring The Finest Finished BUNGALOWS BACK SPLITS TWO -STOREYS s at NHA MORTGAGES • LOW DOWN PAYMENTS x s •• THE BEST GUARANTEED TRADE -III PLAN a DIREPTION& . mn. sad to aRagsera Ase. cbeverloM. Tam j ►sit dales Ret soon le Lowest Resp, how r"M M Lesions ReW IF Cafe .01 WOW'tow ill" o Cerslewdd Read to LaaRevM Cres_ eRaar tm amwws. a , , e a 264-7274 ; EXCLUSIVE AGENTS a e TURK ALEVICIUS 1950 YONGE ST. e 465.9191 e a • a eeteteettettttttttttsesteeefeaeeettteeeeett Do Yea Have $5,000? THEM imsaect tnls a"facT"ve de• tarred solid Oriel 3-badroom likings. I- wren scene front. Features family l W. kitchen and took, combination I-ra aro dining rapes. 4'a III m o,Taaoe. II $27,988. Mr. Sm;.", ON .. Avoid The Rua Of The Mill WITH :his e x c l t l n a navel split. From front entrance, bright living rep" overlooks large sunken dining reps "Wu decorative railNTV0. sl at c+pus kitchen with Francis doors. room and extra washroom on I*~ 10.04 3 large Dbroos josla n. Dew"ttla rf drvrdW IMO 2mlovers. Ckr for a good rK. room. the other for VMahogany doors thrueut. v lug Yrs. old 41,. pc. 5143 monthly incl, takes. UnIY Icarries f22.9M. Mr. Baker, 699-1171 Immediate Possessiea I571,9M full Detadhad split level bun- calow. Family size kitchen features (built-in stove and oven. 24 ft livin I room, 3 b e d r e e m s. Carries drill Inthly incl. taxes. Mr. Gradwell, -112.. the above nw tiomd mw oan ated East of Meta bad are W ;day's best values. Close to acbeos, she p D i " 8 aW the GO dwtmMer train. Dont miss wilpectitg f"a"t. P.M -A. Realty Ltd., Realtor Phone 699-1121 .................... ......... I........ . ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE 3 FURNISHED ROOMS, upper, bath room, bedroom, living room, gentleman preferred - Victoria Pk. & Gerrard. OX4-2201. ------------------------------ LARGE HED -SITTING room, Light house keeping. Agincourt. 293- 4500. ------------------------------- RUG CLEANING $5,000 Down 4 Bedrooms ATTIACTIVE sold brick detected nese soya &~ww with ureor- on ianoe Charminov 4indsc4ioao of. 2 wasinneed s. fremendgus fscil Ries b tafnNy:eorn, h110! M and decelg Mom :embitsaftgn. .r lain ply kltcttaa, w.I or ke 524.920. Eas re[wti0n. Mn. Rsten, P36.5741. P -A.A. Realty Ltd., $3,500 Dm 878.3M full yrca for "tis tone solid britt 34laaroom tklaa ww with f W I eafert)o t Private drive and cAroort. vow :helico of colors ane fixed es. Ac• f m for 'his beau^: • E40 loca. tionMr W1111, "A-1741. P.M.A. Reef v LfA.. RI. - Large Lot V �-Storey sL C brick beauty with elegant finpla:e !n living room. Sep• a•lfe c1 ""no room, T2 Moms •Ota S-rtnd floor rents for $12S a men'h. All on a nude 75'.200' lo•. Pcss biy make ootid nurser'+. Erse loc3tioi Mr. Braiw". 924-5741. P M A- Realty LM Rtr. All the above NWWiooW bewys are located East of Metre and we t• dab's nest values. Clore to scbooH. s it s a s i n o a" the GO cemtnefer train. Don't inns inmecti"g them. P.M.A. Realty Ltd., Realtor Phone 924-5741 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ............ .. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 years experience re-upbolaterbng all types of furniture. Workman- ahip guaranteed. Free estimates in your home without obLiguton. Brian Whittle 839-5975. ------------------------------ CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed- spreads and track installations. Bring your own material or buy it from us at reasonable cost. Call 755-1852 or 461_8887. -_--- SERVICES ACCOMMODATION for ladles in .SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned "•""'•"•�°'?`?'�3'?"'?'`?•''moi'`""""`' comfortable dome -like limos- 80 per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug OFFICE CLEANING contracts phew. R.N. supervision. Fbone $6.99. Chesterfield, ,699 and up. taken. (man and wile) expert job 759-7735. 691-4044 after 5 p.m. done. 698-5812 Serving Metro Toronto and Peel County RAPIDO MOVERS Class H license for commercial or household moving s LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE 6 golf Ord Ave. Scorboroug h 694-0644 PAINTER & PAPER HANGER Insured anu work guaranteed- S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282- 2530 PAINTING 8 DECORATING done. A-1 CARTAGE OR W.)VING, 1 or Very reasonable rues. Free on - 2 men availab.e Experienced and Itimates. Anywhere in the city. careful. Joen 's Cartage. Licensed 782-4970. a Insured. 284-5662. ------------------------------ ------------------------------ SCOTCH DECORATOR. guar - S to n l e y C a rta g e atlteed paperhanging. Painting. General cartage work, tri-Gavin_OX9-0180-------------- night and day. 1904 Gerrard St. BEAUTIFUL JOB done by expert -E--sear- Woodbine Ave- 691_ 600- painter. Reasonable rates. Es- timates free. 698-5812. :•...............s:x::;:.......,.,•xi _.. ------------------------------ PAINTiNG, decorating k general AUCTIONEER repairs. Work guaranteed 2112- aw. ................::Y.:C•7ti0't)OObvty::::C:>.i:{i::i::i :..9.. ... .....--. .•.ti'vY.titi >:}:+J1Kry.R•LOG Ken & Clarke PHOTOGRAPHY Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Beautiful Markham R.R. #2 Child Studies 294-2419 640-3686 FA tbobbies. `rt�,b m parte or es studio. Fidelity Pbotography-- ,,.;mnn,r,v:: nm,':.:.-,: :•: ::•:� 445-1025 or evenings 282-1633. HOME-------------- --------- ----- IMPROVEMENT istc*•:•i•:•ii: ::WOCPD.9 . HOME IYDOAVFA&FWT4Z tvo `.tore Wax:ng SUNSET SEAMLESS FLOORS free Estimates R. FOXALL 5 pm. to a Drrr. Mon. - Fri. L PL.7-1384 End Floor Waxing! Samoa" Seamless nigortag. End at door waxing forever. tolusimid calcars or combtaatkme. for free estimate call 284-5640. Want the Best WALL WASHING Carpenter. ret roam. alteratives. SPECIAL TH IS MONTHI low cost. Call George .87-9922 ------------------------- ANVM Y 5 RUS REC ROOMS. kitchen cabins[, a«. $38.50 For as estimate call 261-6959. (walls only) GAY, EVENINGS 638-2476 633-4098 1►;0* Floor Service O J. Deyue Floor Service, Com- m:rieal and residential. 2W-24'3 l Carpentry Work J rri- lac Construct:1- says It beet OME IMPROVEMENTit�'68 9164,lterep.m.Sletro ai REMODELLING LTD GENERAL BUILDING repairs. al - (bus.) 755-4471 teracions, additions, office re - (Anytime) 759-5573 mi er apart sec rooms. rooooms,. ddormormments ers. 1 Contract covers all trades. car ports• breezeways and sum - m -r cottages. Sid Visser, METRO LICENSE E30 PL.5-2674. BOWELECTRIC 1"stollations i Repoirs Electric Heating Service Chawg9% Rural Electrilica►iow Wiring Modernization financing Plan 293-3925 PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 Finial your recreation room wat: an Ornamental Fireplace Call Reg. W. Reid 261-1545 266-1018 A.I.S. Landscaping, stonework, cleanups, carpentry. For best results Call A.I.S. 261-7861 Free A CUSTOM REC-ROOM Estimates Sketch Designs -� "Maine Plan" CreditTerms = = • KITCHEN RE -MODELLING • HOME ADDITIONS • CAR PORTS _ �• "► For Prompt Attention and Home Display of Material Samples + CALL JOE WALMSLEY REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER ( 45 Years of Experience) Mt1RO LIC, 1.482 267-1161 or Ober hours 759-7090 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS 1963 Chevy 11 Deluxe 300 Sedan, gold with matching interior. Lic- ense 288199. Ideal second car. $859, PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. opposite Woolcdi AGINCOU'R I 291-3743 1956 CHEV.--good running con , dicing. Body fair, new tires, bat- tery, m iffier. $125. firm. 282- 9940 after 6 p.m. b6 YARK LANE Mercury con- vertible. Perfect condition. Lady owner. $2.700. 447-4607. 1964 BUICK Skylark, immaculate condition, low mileage. Private 839-3726. - ---- ------------ 1962 Pontiac Laurentian station wagon, white with green interior. V8, automatic, radio, power steer- ing, power brakes and air con- ditioning. License x83106. Looks and runs like new $1.169. PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. opposite Woolco AGINCOURT 291-3743 Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE. HISTORY hU'PPLIF.D. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. Used & Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS -77 Warden Ave. 759-4225 759-2677 FOR YOUR INSURANCE, auto,fire life and mortgage, best rates and terms. Call M. J. Bernaske A- gency. 267- 7674. ------------------------------ AAAI INSURANCE., best rates, Immediate coverage. terms, any time 223-3233. ------------------------------- X. MOTOR CARS & 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood. 4 -door TRUCKS WANTED Hardtop. excellent mochanlcal condition, power windows, power SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for brakes. power steering. push- button radio, rear and front seat Nightwrecking callls 839.3233. purposes. 942-5730 speakers• white -wall tires, i.6e -Night licenseBest offer.293_6846. SCRAP care x wanted. 465-9539. -- - :909^:•:•}:+!:•.^p4CY.+t!:+05D07Y.{S9•X•:^.!K4:: J1LK??r"a•r.:.>ar:.�.•i..}:;;<{{:{vi:•;iv.;;r,G:40t•7MC- INSURANCE TRAILERS ..................... ....:: <.00ti:Wo2?�ioo-:door REout: rwfis GIVEN oa 5 year safe driving: 2 cars; abstainers. sent i_annual Premiums. Call Eric Bard, ss. 291-2277. For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K-MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 -41194 DRESSMAKING EXPERT DRESSMAKING & alter anions. Dayume aid evening wear Also wedding ensembles. Phone 266 -8578. - Dressmaking Dressmaking and alterations. 834-36ot. DRESSMAKING for all occasions. Drapes. bedspreads. alterations. aa,-44se. MIX DAY CARE .............. .. TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day cue• licensed. Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation_ phone AX.3-3152. - BRIMLEY-ST. CLAIR area. lovuig care by day for young babies. 267_8465 ------------------------------ ----------- --------- MIDLAND & BRIAILEY area. Day care for school -aged children or pre-schoolers.-267_0281. --- BABY SITTING available opposite Frenchman's Bay school in my home. 839-1082. TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trade,& 1 ■ 4 x 6 Comolets . $105 Hous. Trailers . 15 fr Sent, finish $450 AT. 2.3802 TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. 0 STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-%U ownerH Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. .......}:•:t-s•}:....:.:<.�.>:.::.;:.>..:.>:.::;.:9iw 09:x• PAVING DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Service Scorboro for 17 Years CONNELLY 8 SON Asphalt & Concrete Paving Co 755-2010 PETS POODLI. PUPPIES standards ap- ricors black. reg'd. 755-4841. DAY CARE AVAILABLE., iiun. to Fri I ,r i or 2 pre school child- ren nv, r 3 yeas. 834 40.18. Da% .r wo:Rli : are a-,Adab o Reasonable Backyard. lint lunches. 291-11X37 rfrv%raY_2>_ STUD SERVICE.. Tiny white toy poodle. A.K.C. regi+t. red. Lx- tremely gtwid disposition. 754- 27u3. ,,iC.�\ i .4Ar K p,: ;; I pups blacl w,dl reg --red. -- +�sr..:}}}:�:r.::::r•::•::•::ter.•::•}•.:•::;•::•::•::• ENTERTAINMENT LAZAN STABLES Sleigh and hay rides Saddle horses For hire by the hour Morkham Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657 PARTIES -- wedding receptions. business meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed. Eason Place. 282- 965E _ ------ -_-_------- DEBBIE'S TLAROO\1• upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. Thurs. `-lar. 28th, 1968 THE: POST Page 11 SQUARE DANCE NEWS Besides the return of the ro-ins, there are other unmistakable signs of spring and square dancers every- where are planning festivals to mark the happy season. Burl- ington's Skyway Squares (Stu & Wynne Robertson), plan a Spring Fling, May 4th, with visiting caller Vaughn Parrish. Bert & Ruth Oakes are Chairman for this oc- casion. Peterborough Lift Lock Squares are hav- REPAIRS ing a Spring Spree , March 30th, two levels ..............: of dancing and four callers. Buds and TUNING Blossoms Club of Vineland also salutes REPAIRS the coming of spring by Mollie Elliot Texas, March 29th any experienced dancer who hasn't heard the "'l all I'ex- an"- should! Another Islington special isthe Dave "I aylor workshop March 28th. For beginner dancers two Novice Night loca- tion is changed from Downsview to Agin- court. A special for beginner dancers is coming up in April when Skyway Squares Class, Burlington, in- vite other dancers to join them, dancing to John Hendron, Apr. 9 th. At Scarboro's Beaux & Belles Sadie Hawkins Dance, March 13th. Gwen Fyvie won with an Open Dance ATTENTION -- J. McCABE March 30th. Ladies' Auxiliaries 291-2392 Barrie has it's an- and Legions are asked nual "Day in May". to get in touch with EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by with well-known Round their publicity officer Certified European watch makersDance 'Teachers: the about getting news into W work guaranteed. thnz Jewel" secs. 2377 Eglinton Ave. East. Stapletons, and Lorne this column. tat __- _ and Betty Hay, atCon- Kennedy Rdl PL.9-8351. Albert Crawford is _______________________ tinental Inn. May 4th. publicity at Baron Swingin' Squares, Port Byng, Norm Bland at BUILDING TRADES Credit, celebrate with Beaches 42. AlexNob- a Spring Dance feat- le handles Zone D7. uring Jack \lay, March Mr. Noble's number FIREPLACES 27th, tickets. is 461-2134. Fred Catch - all - Eights Tubbs, "Lone D-6com- nimncy• "'� pNio- Club of Islington pre- minder can be called 755-8965 serts Tex Brownlee of at 699-3935. John Bradshaw of Tile � - �� NEWS can be reached after 4 p.m, at 691- 6197. 1 lc� WATCH The Royal Canadian Legion � Y S WATCH FUR IT Al Wright of Branch l I 73 is busy planning a 1 1 sports program for the future. Watch for news t --------------------------J of another - fine FIRST TIME For the first time in 20 years, District "D" held its annual convention at Branch 258. Previous meet- ings have been at 22 College St. A. Stacey, district commander, address- ed the large gathering which included Alder - min Don Hilliard, Don Wilson, 2nd. vice- president provincial and Art Adams the 3rd. vice-president. The speaker touched on every subject pertain- ing to legion business. The provincial trophy for the essay contest was presented form- ally to Cathy Cannon by Gord Wakefield of the Provincial com- m and. CONGRATULATIONS Gordon Tait has been awarded the Queen's Scout ring. He is a member of the 25th. Scout Troop which is sponsored by Branch 11. AWARDS AT 22 Branch 22 made a number of presenta- tions of medals to out- standing past officers of the branch at its last general meeting. Among those receiv- ing awards were G. Cowan, F. Morrison, and Sid Turner, Mike Lee who is in hospital will get his award later. General meeting on Monday. April 1st in the United Church Hall. Douglas Ave. at 8 p.m. It is hoped that all members will make a special effort to turn out. The Euchre and Crib- bage Party held on March 21st was very well attended and everyone seemed to have a very enjoyable evening. Congratulations to prize winners, Mrs. Smith, Big Al, Mrs. Wagg, Mr. La Croix. Mrs. E. Whittaker, Mr. J. Elwell, Mrs. See and Joyce Marsh- all. Door prizes were won by Mrs. R. Kliyn and Mr. Bud Monkman, The Draw went to Bunny Hames. The Auxiliary would like to express its thanks to the follow- ing people for their kind donations: Mrs. Milk, Big M. Vicky's Hairstyles, Mrs. Mc - Keen, Mercury furnit- ure and Appliances, Papps Mens Wear, The C offee C up, Ajax Hardware, Kemps Drugs, Ajax Florist and Zeller's. The next Lucnre & Cribbage will be held on Thurs.. April 18th. at 8 p.m, in the United C hurch Hall, Liver- pool Rd., S. Don't forget the Bingo, held every Tuesday evening at 7.45 p.m. in the Rain- bow Room. West Rouge Plaza. program sponsured by the Royal Canadian Legion. BRANCH 606 LADIES "Lone Commander Williams will be m-ik- ing her annual official visit at the next first priz,' f_r !-.C- vegetable corsage and Pat Smith won the mystery draw. Cost- umes showed the originality and in- genuity of these (un- loving dancers. Lloyd Priest was guest Cal - ler and his son Jeffrey drew prolonged ap- plause with his call- ing. 'I he Freshman Frolic, %larch 16th, Agincourt, was a wall - bulging success with attractive decora- tions, refreshments etc. on the Irish side. Bob Jaffray (and Jane) was Guest caller. They brought bus -and -car loads of dancers from Peterborough and Lin- dsay to join the guests from other parts of the province. 'The focus was on callers March 16 and 17, when Bob Page, prominent teacher and leader from California conducted a concen- trated two-day ses- sion, sponsored by l oronto District S/D Assoc. Many things pertaining to modern square dance calling were discussed and the participants were im- pressed with Bob's demonstrativn of anew type of hand hold for couple turns. Callers attending in- cluded: Directors of the course: Norm and Nina Wilcox. Bram- alea; Coopers. Cooks - Ville. Carglel's & Hog- ans. Hamilton and An - caster area; the May's and Sandersons. Belleville district: Murrays. "hices and Robinsons. Oshawa area; Strettons, Burl- ington; Sherluck's, Streetsville; Dunns, Kitchener. Careys. Willowdale; Browns of o r 1111 a. WEST ROUGE KIWANIS MILLIONAIRES NIGHT friday April 5th. 1 p.m. Rainbow Room West Rouge Plaza - ADMISSION FREE - EAST END SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Lawn Mowers Outboard Motors Snow Blowers Ski Doos 1 Year Guarantee O X , -7181 71 81 Parts & Labour PICK L}' ERI Prefabricated Rustic Cedar fences Stockade, Picket and Rail FOR PRIVACY PATIO SCREENS Cedar Valley fence Co. 282-0434 699-8813 Three Little Fishes COUNTRYGATE Private School for Children- -Nur- KENNELS (REG•D) eery School --Day Nursery --Kin- Kirkhams Rd. at Sheppard Ave. dergarten. Limited number of (l mile east of Morningside) openings available. 293-6846. _________________ ._ ------- • New sanitary boarding kennel • Poodle Clipping & Bathing BFK Educational Nursery Schmi Reglan r "our child now for fall 291-2955 erm. 293-3857 262-5210 BASSE r hound puppies. Beautiful long-eared. sad -eyed. Registerec purebred, championship stock. DAY CARE AVAILABLE., iiun. to Fri I ,r i or 2 pre school child- ren nv, r 3 yeas. 834 40.18. Da% .r wo:Rli : are a-,Adab o Reasonable Backyard. lint lunches. 291-11X37 rfrv%raY_2>_ STUD SERVICE.. Tiny white toy poodle. A.K.C. regi+t. red. Lx- tremely gtwid disposition. 754- 27u3. ,,iC.�\ i .4Ar K p,: ;; I pups blacl w,dl reg --red. -- +�sr..:}}}:�:r.::::r•::•::•::ter.•::•}•.:•::;•::•::•::• ENTERTAINMENT LAZAN STABLES Sleigh and hay rides Saddle horses For hire by the hour Morkham Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657 PARTIES -- wedding receptions. business meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed. Eason Place. 282- 965E _ ------ -_-_------- DEBBIE'S TLAROO\1• upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. Thurs. `-lar. 28th, 1968 THE: POST Page 11 SQUARE DANCE NEWS Besides the return of the ro-ins, there are other unmistakable signs of spring and square dancers every- where are planning festivals to mark the happy season. Burl- ington's Skyway Squares (Stu & Wynne Robertson), plan a Spring Fling, May 4th, with visiting caller Vaughn Parrish. Bert & Ruth Oakes are Chairman for this oc- casion. Peterborough Lift Lock Squares are hav- REPAIRS ing a Spring Spree , March 30th, two levels ..............: of dancing and four callers. Buds and TUNING Blossoms Club of Vineland also salutes REPAIRS the coming of spring by Mollie Elliot Texas, March 29th any experienced dancer who hasn't heard the "'l all I'ex- an"- should! Another Islington special isthe Dave "I aylor workshop March 28th. For beginner dancers two Novice Night loca- tion is changed from Downsview to Agin- court. A special for beginner dancers is coming up in April when Skyway Squares Class, Burlington, in- vite other dancers to join them, dancing to John Hendron, Apr. 9 th. At Scarboro's Beaux & Belles Sadie Hawkins Dance, March 13th. Gwen Fyvie won with an Open Dance ATTENTION -- J. McCABE March 30th. Ladies' Auxiliaries 291-2392 Barrie has it's an- and Legions are asked nual "Day in May". to get in touch with EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by with well-known Round their publicity officer Certified European watch makersDance 'Teachers: the about getting news into W work guaranteed. thnz Jewel" secs. 2377 Eglinton Ave. East. Stapletons, and Lorne this column. tat __- _ and Betty Hay, atCon- Kennedy Rdl PL.9-8351. Albert Crawford is _______________________ tinental Inn. May 4th. publicity at Baron Swingin' Squares, Port Byng, Norm Bland at BUILDING TRADES Credit, celebrate with Beaches 42. AlexNob- a Spring Dance feat- le handles Zone D7. uring Jack \lay, March Mr. Noble's number FIREPLACES 27th, tickets. is 461-2134. Fred Catch - all - Eights Tubbs, "Lone D-6com- nimncy• "'� pNio- Club of Islington pre- minder can be called 755-8965 serts Tex Brownlee of at 699-3935. John Bradshaw of Tile � - �� NEWS can be reached after 4 p.m, at 691- 6197. 1 lc� WATCH The Royal Canadian Legion � Y S WATCH FUR IT Al Wright of Branch l I 73 is busy planning a 1 1 sports program for the future. Watch for news t --------------------------J of another - fine FIRST TIME For the first time in 20 years, District "D" held its annual convention at Branch 258. Previous meet- ings have been at 22 College St. A. Stacey, district commander, address- ed the large gathering which included Alder - min Don Hilliard, Don Wilson, 2nd. vice- president provincial and Art Adams the 3rd. vice-president. The speaker touched on every subject pertain- ing to legion business. The provincial trophy for the essay contest was presented form- ally to Cathy Cannon by Gord Wakefield of the Provincial com- m and. CONGRATULATIONS Gordon Tait has been awarded the Queen's Scout ring. He is a member of the 25th. Scout Troop which is sponsored by Branch 11. AWARDS AT 22 Branch 22 made a number of presenta- tions of medals to out- standing past officers of the branch at its last general meeting. Among those receiv- ing awards were G. Cowan, F. Morrison, and Sid Turner, Mike Lee who is in hospital will get his award later. General meeting on Monday. April 1st in the United Church Hall. Douglas Ave. at 8 p.m. It is hoped that all members will make a special effort to turn out. The Euchre and Crib- bage Party held on March 21st was very well attended and everyone seemed to have a very enjoyable evening. Congratulations to prize winners, Mrs. Smith, Big Al, Mrs. Wagg, Mr. La Croix. Mrs. E. Whittaker, Mr. J. Elwell, Mrs. See and Joyce Marsh- all. Door prizes were won by Mrs. R. Kliyn and Mr. Bud Monkman, The Draw went to Bunny Hames. The Auxiliary would like to express its thanks to the follow- ing people for their kind donations: Mrs. Milk, Big M. Vicky's Hairstyles, Mrs. Mc - Keen, Mercury furnit- ure and Appliances, Papps Mens Wear, The C offee C up, Ajax Hardware, Kemps Drugs, Ajax Florist and Zeller's. The next Lucnre & Cribbage will be held on Thurs.. April 18th. at 8 p.m, in the United C hurch Hall, Liver- pool Rd., S. Don't forget the Bingo, held every Tuesday evening at 7.45 p.m. in the Rain- bow Room. West Rouge Plaza. program sponsured by the Royal Canadian Legion. BRANCH 606 LADIES "Lone Commander Williams will be m-ik- ing her annual official visit at the next first priz,' f_r !-.C- vegetable corsage and Pat Smith won the mystery draw. Cost- umes showed the originality and in- genuity of these (un- loving dancers. Lloyd Priest was guest Cal - ler and his son Jeffrey drew prolonged ap- plause with his call- ing. 'I he Freshman Frolic, %larch 16th, Agincourt, was a wall - bulging success with attractive decora- tions, refreshments etc. on the Irish side. Bob Jaffray (and Jane) was Guest caller. They brought bus -and -car loads of dancers from Peterborough and Lin- dsay to join the guests from other parts of the province. 'The focus was on callers March 16 and 17, when Bob Page, prominent teacher and leader from California conducted a concen- trated two-day ses- sion, sponsored by l oronto District S/D Assoc. Many things pertaining to modern square dance calling were discussed and the participants were im- pressed with Bob's demonstrativn of anew type of hand hold for couple turns. Callers attending in- cluded: Directors of the course: Norm and Nina Wilcox. Bram- alea; Coopers. Cooks - Ville. Carglel's & Hog- ans. Hamilton and An - caster area; the May's and Sandersons. Belleville district: Murrays. "hices and Robinsons. Oshawa area; Strettons, Burl- ington; Sherluck's, Streetsville; Dunns, Kitchener. Careys. Willowdale; Browns of o r 1111 a. WEST ROUGE KIWANIS MILLIONAIRES NIGHT friday April 5th. 1 p.m. Rainbow Room West Rouge Plaza - ADMISSION FREE - EAST END SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Lawn Mowers Outboard Motors Snow Blowers Ski Doos 1 Year Guarantee O X , -7181 71 81 Parts & Labour PICK L}' ERI Prefabricated Rustic Cedar fences Stockade, Picket and Rail FOR PRIVACY PATIO SCREENS Cedar Valley fence Co. 282-0434 699-8813 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1968 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED is)' POR Y F�1E FIRST & SECONO MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR nw C' 1300 •ASKILIN• ROAD SME 942.2611 M-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Salon Rouge Tyke Team This West Rouge Hockey Association team includes front row (left to right) Murray Morgan, David Holmes. Doug Chambers, John Beck. Brian Butcher, Tim Stacey and Norm Arsenol. Back row - Paul Fraser. Edward Kruck, Frank Moger. Glen Garden and Keith Gun. At the back are Lee Morgan, Don Chambers and Fred Stacey who are in charge of the boys. Williamson Shell Tyke Team This West Rouge Hockey Association team includes front row (left to right) Wayne McDonald, Dave Chaddock, Tim Silver, Richard Farquharson, Frank Jenson, Bill Vernor and Larry Holder. Back row - Tim Samis, Danny Pound, Chris Hiltz, Bernard Ankcorn, Glen McConnachie, Scott Ewing, Danny Miller and Raymond Henderson. At the back are coaches Russ Holder and Chuck McDonald. Missing in the photo are Clive Beddal and Glen Mori. Dish Gardens Dish gardens are an intriguing -hobby for home gardeners. Un- usual low containers can be used and best artistic results can be obtained by using odd free -form or oblong types of dishes. You can create a des- ert scene by choosing several different types of cacti, or you can produce a woodland ef- fect by using different ferns, mosses and shade -loving plants. You can add some interesting stones, small pieces of drift- wood, tiny figures or various colored sands for a finishing touch. Arrange three orfour tall plants for back- ground in the dish and then place smaller ones in the foreground. Be sure you are completely satisfied with the design be- fore adding the soil. A good soil mixture to use, according to horticulturists with the Untario Dept, of How To Do It Stanley R. Frost of Rouge Bills Drive is one Pickering resid- ent who is doing some- thing about attracting industry to the town- ship. Letters were read out in Pickering Township Council this week which revealed that Agriculture, is one- third good top soil, one third peat moss and one third sand. Mr. Frost had written to some consulting en- gineers who are doing a study of harbourfac- ilities at the western end of Lake Ontario. Mr. Frost has sug- gested a port at the foot of Port Union Rd. and the engineers are taking the idea under consideration. Mr. Frost feels that the port could handle stone, gravel etc. � i�HAT'!5'i ON WNAT• -WHEW -WNNE DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Para;, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering.. Phone: 839-2691 I:.i:::•iiX•S1F!Ir.'�iJ'�i{ AMY.{-:.JKO(Ar�J00iAC{+7CF.::^Y::ii::ii::ii: is >: f k :•::.�:oiX•iXw:C•:--/riiil,� 'Professional Directory ..Yf.+i+�!titi:tiL:•+.•Y••:>T,•:OOO�OOWiJ4:h::n�...................... .. . .................. ...... OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 gaily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.0 . Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 FOR SALE Cadillac Fleetwood 4 Door Hardtop 1961 Excellent m=chanical condition, power win- dows, power brakes, power steering, push button radio, rear and front seat speakers, white wall tires, 1968 license. Best OFFER 293-6846 TAX TED JENSEN ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR PHONE 839-2513 W. 0. B EN N ETT General Insurance -N.qsociate R.J. i3nsiey FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSt1RANCE 042-415 TVLH400 E 1�30-4020 On Mlgltr►ey Nom. 2. One Mile dr of Mdmi" This year's Canadian Open Golf Championship is to be held at the St. George's Golf & Country Club, Islington from June 20th to 23rd. Elementary schools in Lindsay are organ- izing `Smokers Anonymous" groups in class- rooms in an effort to help young addicts kick the cigarette habit. Membership is restricted to stu- dents who have a genuine desire to quit smoking and is anonymous because many of the students don't want their parents to know they are ad- dicted smokers. ZI 61)"�� ~ r� 4 I1iC! (� ES