HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_04_11List With 10t per Copy Everything For
shed by Home Decorating
JAMESLAANE Can-TechPublicationsSAY RIDGES
BROKER Every Thursday Decorating
Authorised as oeewq c ft maLL, by Centre
the Hoot once Departmnt,e%Va.
[839-1062
9 - 1 0 L ^ and for payment of pamw 1n cash
J Q` $3 per year 839-3575
Vol. 4 No. 15 West Hill,Ontario Thur--. Apr. 11th, 1968
PICKERING 7
is, 0 S ff
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Elect Officers
For Bay Ridges
Two Associations
SUPPORT
YOUR CANCER
SOCIETY
COPRA Gets Opinion Poll Form Ready
The COPRA - Com-
mittee for Organiza-
tion of Pickering Rec-
reation Activities -
met on Sun., April 7th.
at Brougham Hall to
continue discussions
about a township wide
opinion poll.
Object of the group
is to poll the opinion
of all Pickering Town -
ship residents about
their recreational
needs, and tabulate the
results. The data
would then be giben
would then be given
to township council for
its use in develop-
ment of a proposed
recreation centre.
COPRA hopes to
draw together all of
Pickering's individual
communities for a
completely integrated
township recreational
program.
Present at the Sunday
m=eting were Paul
Hariton ( West Shore);
Russ Holder ( West
Rouge); Don McNally
(Bay Ridges); Eve
Deans (West Rouge);
OPINION POLL
Len Ferguson (East
Woodlands); Tom Ser-
oul (East Woodlands);
Bob Maclntyre (West
Rouge); Jim Cairns
(Bay Ridges); Steve
Wilson (Bay Ridges);
George Newton (Bay
Ridges); Don White-
ford ( West Shore);
Pete Miskell ( West
Shore); Larry Shaw
Family Recreation Program
rhis C.11 is 1%ink; talo n by the Committee for the Organization of Pickering Recreation
Activities to e.rimat,: recreational needs for the township. Results of this poll will be
presented to Pickering township Council Committee for the recreation centre. which
Council is considering to construct at an early date.
1. l would like rhe' f-nmtly Recreation Program to include the following:
F] Arena (hockey --skating - roller skating - lacrosse etc)
F1Swimming ►':x,l i indoor)
D Gym (hasketnall - volleyball - badminton - adult exercise classes - community
social hi -illi
teen 1 lilt) fa chance fur our boys and girls to have a place for social, re-
creation, arts and crafts, hobbies and organize their own projects
and take an active interest in the community)
Other �Zclf}
F]
2. 1 am in fiv,wr of a "Family Recreation Centre" to be built out of public funds pro-
viding the money assessed against me in my yearly taxes does NOT exceed:
F-1
50 cents per month
E] 75 cents per month
Q51.00 per m•)nth
F-1
$1.25 per month
ElOther - specify
Name......................................................................
Address.........................................................................................................
........................................................... .........................................................
( Signature) (Signature)
Note: Husband and wife can sign together if agreed on one form - or each can fill in a
separate form and sign it.
- Only about 20 people turned out on Tuesday
night to the Bay Ridges Ratepayers' Association
and Bay Ridges Recreation Association joint
meeting at the Sir John A. Macdonald Public
School.
Elected as officers to the recreation assoc-
iation were Jim Watts, president; George Car-
penter, vice-president; Bernice Hames, second
vice-president; John G. Jones, treasurer; Fay
Wilson, secretary; Cliff Sykes, Lilian Watts,
Carmen Cramp, Stephen Wilson, Jim Cairns,
Bill Newth, Don Turner, Mary Roberts and Frill
Hannah as members at large.
The treasurer's report for the ratepayers' as-
sociation showed a balance of $571.84 as of Mlarch
31st 1968.
In the nomination of residents to the executive
it was announced by chairman George Bernard
that 20 people were needed. At present 10 or.
the executive have one year left of their term
and so 10 more need to be elected.
Those nominated and willing to stand included
John Jones, Lionel Tilley, Mina Corcoran,
George "Zeller. Alex Robertson, Jim Bayes and
J. Marrs. Others were named but declined to
stand for the position.
RATS
The question of rats in the community was dis-
cussed. A ratepayers said that the problem
was not new but he felt that a culvert of pipe
would help.
Alex Robertson said that council could do noth-
ing because the people were living on the edge
of marshland where rats breed. '!t is one of
things we will have to live with, said `tr.
Robertson.
SNOW REMOVAL
The matter of snow removal came before the
group. The chairman said that he understood
that some children had suffered concussion as a
result of falling on icy patches in the school
yards.
Asked if the township had a bylaw enforcement
officer, Reeve John Williams, who was in the
audience, said that 'we could have made a lot
of money prosecuting homeowners", but he felt
that it was impossible to get the snow off the
sidewalks after it was frozen this winter. He
said that his own sidewalk was to hard to clean
off.
However, the reeve said, if the people wanted
the bylaw enforced, 'believe me we can'. He
added that this past winter some warning notices
were issued to give time to residents toremove
the snow.
A gentleman in the audience said that he had
just moved from East York and he thought the
snow removal in Pickering was 99% better than
in his former place.
Mr. Bernard, the chairman, said the danger
of icy sidewalks was that people walked on the
roads and were therefore dangerous to
drivers.
Councillor Don Kitchen said that because of the
ice storm in the winter, the township could have
had 500 people in court.
Alex Robertson then moved a resolution that
Council be asked to enforce the bylaw next
year.
SWEEPING ROADS
A question was asked of councillor Kitchen
about when the township would be sweeping up
the dirt off the roads.
Mr. Kitchen said that the township rents sweep-
ers but for now the gangs of men were busy
taking down snow fences, fixing snow upheavals
on roads and manpower was not available till
May.
Reeve Williams added that to operate the m.in-
icipality economically it was better to wait for
May as the province gave a grant for work done
during that month.
CURFEW?
'Is there a curfew for keeping kids off the
street?' asked a lady.
Reeve Williams was amazed and exclaimed
(C ont' d on Page 7 )
(Rougedale); Lee representation of all
Morgan (Dumbarton), of Pickering Town -
Three members of ship other com-
Council also attended munities should send a
Councillors Don Beer, representative to the
Vic Rudik and John next meeting on Sun..
Kruger. April 21st, at
To round out the Brougham Hall.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1968
PICKERING POST
Published every l hursday by
CAN -TL -:CH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cntario
Publisher. - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Need Day Nursery
West Shore Association, Norm Banning, pre-
sented a brief to Pickering Township Council
this week about day nurseries. Mr. Banning
said:
"On February 19th, 1968, a by-law to amend
by-law 2520 was put to this Council and was
defeated unanimously on the third reading of
the by-law. The defeated by-law was to permit
the operation of a nursery school at lot 739,
plan M-19, which is located in the West Shore
area. Although there was little or no discussion
in open Council on the reasons for the defeat
of the by-law, it became obvious upon reading
the Dav Nurseries Act that the proposed nur-
sery school was in violation of the Gay Nurseries
Act of IQ66 and Ontario Resolution #397/6
governing Day Nurseries in Ontario.
"The West Shore. Association finds no fault
in Council defeating the proposed by-law, but
we wish to point out to Council that the need
for a Day Nursery in West Shore, and indeed
in Bay Ridges, West Rouge, and other areas
of the fwunship has not diminished, and we
look to Council for guidance and assistance
in this regard.
-Munic.palibes wishing to establish Day
Nurseries may receive an 80;,,', Provincial Grant
toward their operation. Other licensed day
nurseries with the co-operation of the m•lnici-
pality may receive provincial assistance with
fees in special cases.
'Thr percentage of working m-thers in our
society is rapidly increasing. and in many
cases they are forced to leave their pre-school
age children in an environment which is totally
inadequate to say tate least.
"'We believe that licensed day nur. =ries in
this r inicipalit) are a necessity ar.c that the
requirement is an u_g;:nt one. We strongly
urge this Council to encourage the establish-
ment of aa% nurseries where required by
private citizens, or to establish their own
if practicable.
"Should the mie` heralded "Family Recreation
Centre" in this Township become a reality.
would this not be an ideal location for a Day
Nursery? This would provide a m-ich needed
service to the community, as well as greater
utilization of the facilty, and last but not
least, revenue.
Did You Know That
One of the largest number of immigrants
since the early 1900's entered Canada last
year when the Canadian government granted
landed -immigrant status to 222,876 persons.
Approximately 50;.- of these people will settle
in Ontario and of this number 30yo will make
their homes in Metro Toronto.
Canadian Pacific plans to spend $66.8 million
on new facilities and equipment during 1968.
In the last three years, $298.8 million has been
spent on capital projects to acquire new rolling
stock and improve railway facilities.
A new law controlling the operation of motorized
snow vehicles has been introduced by the Ontario
Legislature as there are now an estimat--d 50, 000
of these machines in operation. Under the new
law, every vehicle will have to be registered
with the Dept. of Transport before it can be
operated. There will be a registration fee and
the owner will receive a permit and license
plate. Young people under 16 will be prohibited
from operating these machines on the highway.
Several hundred paintings and sculptures will be
auctioned off in mid April to help crippled
children, to publicize the Niagara peninsula
artists and to bring gain to the donors. Artists
anci sculptors will set a minimum price on
their work, so they can receive some payment
and the donor who buys them will know he is
contributing to the fund for the Crippled
Children's Centre building.
Canadian Politics Are Not Dull!
by Bob Watson
It was not too long ago that remarks amongst
Canadian political observers included the one
that "Canadian politics are so dull".
The Liberal Leadership convention in Ottawa
last week must have surely disspelled that
theory. The Conservatives put on a fabulous
performance last Fall, but this recent con-
vention seems to have outdone the P.C.'s.
We spent three full days in the m-dst of the
intense activity at Ottawa and felt a ground
swell of enthusiasm not seen for many, many
years. The intense, but surprisingly clean,
competition among the candidates was really
felt.
Youth never had its day more thoroughly than
at the convention. We estimated that about
1000 people under the age of 21 attended the
affair, and their keen, dynamic effervescence
was felt very strongly. The hundreds of girls
clad in a variety of colours - from purples
for Paul Martin, pink -orange for Trudeau,
red ind white for Hellyer, wintergreen for
Winters, and yellow for MacEachern made the
event nothing less than spectacular.
Among local people seen at the convention
were Jimmy Walker, M.P., Bob Stanhury, M.P.,
Robert Nixon, Ontario Liberal Leader, Frank
Enfield, Ted and Vera Irving, Mr. & Mrs.
Seymour Iseman, Mr. & Mrs. Murphy Hull,
Dorothy Petrie, Marion Duncan, Pete and Irene
Lizotte, Jim Cottrell, Gordon and Irene Risk,
Marg McCaskell, Suzanne Grant, Marg Halver-
son, Gwen Risebrough, Gwen Robb, Vernon
Singer, M.P.P., Milne Freeman, Peter Freeman,
Gerry and Kay Phillips, Bruce and Nancy Bone,
Mayor Jim Service, Mayor Ab Campbell, Mayor
Horton of Etobicoke, former mayor Givens,
Moe Moreau, Bob Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Weatherhead, Jim French, Frank Faubert, Ron
Sproule, Deputy -reeve and Mrs. Ron Chatten
of Pickering. Because of the large crowd it
was impossible to meet everyone from even
the area served by this newspaper.
Standing on the floor surrounding by television
cameras of both networks. movie cameras and
the biggest variety of newsmen and
photographers which has gathered for ;.ame time,
we tried to spot the drama as it unfolded before
us.
The clam professional approach of Paul Martin
is still vivid as he heard the results of the first
ballot and knew beyond all doubt that his whole
political life had now passed. One could sense
that he knew that he had reached the pinacle
of his life and a generous retreat from the
campaign was now' in order. No tear fell from
his eyes but his sisters, wife, daughter and
even men in their early twenties around him
cried in emotion.
Eagerly Paul Hellyer tried to get the votes
which Martin was now going to give up. The
Minister of Transport hopped from Martin's
camp over to the Winters' area to see what he
could gain there. But we rather imagine that
he was just a little over eager and met with a
poor reception.
Soon the trio - Martin, Hellyer and Winters
were arm in arm for the TV cameras and
Paul Martin shouted "We all stand together".
A moment later Maurice Sauve arrived with
a Trudeau button and tried to pose before the
magic screen with Paul Martin. The slightest
irritation passed over loll. Martin's face but
he didn't once act anything but graceful and
correct. Soon his supporters were waving
Hellyer signs or Trudeau signs or Winters
signs or just sitting glumly by.
Now Joe Greene was eliminated. Most people
felt that he had given the best speech of them
all, but he didn't have what the delegates
wanted, although they stood and cheered his
words.
A glance at Pierre Elliott Trudeau, the mart
to be, saw a constant smiling face surrounded
by a maze of cameras. The press was banking
on his win, but the result was close.
While the stands shook with cheers and calls
of the tens for their favourite candidate, the
CBC interviewed a gentleman from Pravda.
"Do you think that this is a good way to select
a leader Y' queried Larry Zolf. "No", replied
the tall, quiet Russian. He seemed to find the
noise and shouting disconcerting.
If this had been another time and century,
one could easily visualize that it was the
Aoman Empire with the crowds Shouting for
their hero.
Now the delegates - almost the forgotten
people in the arena - trudged up to vote
again. Mr. Trudeau moved up another notch
as delegates began to switch to him.
Paul Hellyer, Bob Winters and John Turner
now make a fast walk around the bottom of
the arena in order to discuss and talk, all the
while followed by about twelve inches by the
ever-present TV camera. "No deals" firmly
asserts Mr. Turner, and he was as good as
his word resisting to the end.
The fixed smiles on Paul Hellyer's charm-
ing daughter and wife became a little glazed
as the rumours circulated that he might cap-
itulate to Mr. Winters. Alrilost simultaneously
Winters' supporters began to fill the whole
floor surrounding the press and TV cameras
and shouting slogans for Bob Winters.
Then came the wait for IBM to decide the
count. The strain on Bob Winters'. face showed.
Paul Hellyer looked grayer and grayer and it
seemed that he already knew that 100 or so
of his voters would now leave him for the
others.
A beautiful dark haired girl in the Winters'
camp went almost hysterical as Hellyer went
over to Mr. Winters and conceded the vote.
The green signs of the Winters' gang obstruct-
ed the view as they shouted more and more
strongly. Here it was - the race was reaching
feverish excitement. And over across the aisle
Pierre Trudeau looked as calm as ever despite
the pressure of human bodies.
Then came the end and the final speech A
the evening - jus: in time for NHL hockey to
go on unobstructed! Lester Pearson looped
in gay spirits as the kind of convention he
had really wished for had come true.
We watched as the defeated candidates slowly
wend their way from the auditorium. Whereas
they had had difficulty coming due to the
crowds around them, now it is a lonely walk
outside into the night air. It will take some
time before these men and their destroyed
ambitions will have the hurt healed over. But
it is our bet that no man will be more skilled
at putting on the ointment than Mr. Trudeau.
The new leader is skilled at language, is
witty, humourous and does not respect past
political customs. He is truly the man of
the hour, followed by many because they see
in him the kind of party which they have
longed for.
As we talked with Judy LaMarsh at break
time, she declared: "He'll make a good Leader
of the Opposition". Miss LaMarsh does not
see Pierre Trudeau as the mart of the hour.
She has a very deep feeling against the new
leader. She says that she will become an
independent in the House of Commons.
Besides gaining a new leader for the Liberal
Party, what did the convention achieve? We
predict that this is an historic time which will
mark a new era in politics. "People Politics"
will be the new order. As the teens chanted
in the auditorium: "The people want Trudeau".
Early Monday morning, Toronto Liberal offices
were deluged with calls by people who want
to join the Liberal Party. That is a new move
too, and we will also predict that this event
will cause changes in the other political parties
as well.
But time will tell and as Mr. Pearson said
in one of his speeches: "Failures are only
made by those who dared to try, not by those
who failed to try."
�fjf6g1ES
something for the
Ladles
1
also Block Forest Cakes
Mzat and Cheese Plates
for %our Easter Party
Bay
Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping
Plaza 839-3966
t
E
4944
SIZES
6-14
It's a SPRING FLING—ti,P
pleat flies out in the most joy-
ful way as a girl dashes from
school trips to summer vaca-
tion. There's a juniper version
and blouse, too. Easy'
Printed Pattern 4944: Girls'
Sizes 6, 8. 10. 12, 14. Size 10
Makes 1% yards 45 -inch fabric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 165c1 in
coins Ino stamps, please) for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3e sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Seed order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wac-
am PubliebingCo.lA&
Pm era Dept..60 Fs+oat
SL. West. Togom.
Senior Citizens
Want Air Time
The Senior Citizens'
Council has sent a
letter to the presidents
of both the C BC and
CTV networks, asking
for radio and T V
programs for senior
citizens.
They point out that
members of senior
citizens groups are
avid radio listeners
and TV watchers with
plenty of time to spare.
Prime time isn't nec-
essary to suit their
needs.
Heavenly
Hot Dogs
Are Cheaper
There are times when
an easy meal is a
"must". This recipe
for Heavenly Hot Dog
skillet Supper is about
as simple a meal-
-a-dish
eal-
-a-dish as it is
--ussible to have. It
. � economical too- and
)ttractive - both in
_Iapearance and
:: avour. Try it the next
time your bu3get and
: rgy are logy and you
.ti 111 be deligh'.ed at the
. eption it receives.
gamed with a simple
.iuce salad, this will
cult in a hearty and
..aritious meal for
_ tther lunch or supper
�A ith both the young
and the old in your
life enjoying every
mite.
HEATHERBELL
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
Infants to Size 14
We invite you
to come in and
see our new
Spring Fashions
Morningsiaw
Shoppinci Centrt
Knitting Wocis and Supplies 282-3034
Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards
NU WAY RUG
54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681
COm11111" hm of
Broed11 Wm A DiWw
most Aof►4st
HEAVENLY 1101 I)c)t: til'1'I'F;It
'1/4 cup Italian type
liquid dressing
1 cup raw converted
long grain rice
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 lb. frankfurters cut
diagonally into 1"
pieces
2 small onions cut in-
to rings
1 can (28 ozs.) stewed
tomatoes
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Grated cheddar cheese
(optional)
In a large skillet heat
dressing, saute onions
until soft. Stir in rice.
Add tomatoes and
seasonings, mix well
Bring to a boil, reduce
heat, cover and cook
slowly for 15 minutes.
Add frankfurters,
pushing well into rice
mixture. Cover and
continue cooking for a
further 5 minutes or
until rice is soft.
Sprinkle with grated
cheese. Serves 4.
'Kraft Italian Dress-
ing.
Spring -Inspired Needlecraft
7010- PLEAT -PRETTY SPRINT: SUIT is simple to make —
just knit and purl. Practical for any season. can also be worn
as separates. Use sport yarn. Children's Sizes 2-12 included.
7134 --COLORFUL SUNFLOWER makes a charming frame
for baby's face. Sampler is quick, easy, fun to embroider —
adds a bright accent to bahy's room. Transfer 11x13 names.
7021—QUICKIE SUNDRESti. coverall or apron has pansies
blossoming as a lxwket and border interest. Easy — just 3
pieces. drausu•in waist. Transfer. printed pattern uted.size.
F I F T Y C E N T S (coins) for each pattern Ino stamps,
please) to Alice Brooks, care of
Wage= PubUshing Needlecraft Company Limited. c%
partment, 60 from Street West.
Toronto. Ontario residents add 3t sales
tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
First time' .lumbo 1963 Needlecraft Catalog hundreds of
designs, 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in-
structions inside. Knit, crochet, embroider. roc
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns -- inexpensive.
easy to make. 60e
llook =1 - Deluxe Quilts -- 16 complete patterns. Send 60e
hook =_' -- Museum Quilts patterns for 12 quilts. 60e
Ilook =3 - Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec-
tion - 15 complete patterns. 60c
Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60c
Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1968 THE POST Page 3
A� �.& M low,
s -
5—T 0
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPRAAAw � 4W
Grade A Oven Ready
6-8 lb. average (Limit 2 per customer)
Fresh Turkeys ,1.390
Christie's FRESH (Full Size)
Hot Cross Buns PM 29C
SAVE 10�
Maple Leaf Fully Cooked
Picnic Shoulder w 49c
Strictly Fresh Grade A
oz
Large Eggs i� yourosedcarton 46c
Every Hour Fresh
-�� Baked Goods
f. Baked on Premises
Try Some Delicious
Hot Cross Buns
�l
Fi(ESH EVERY DAY '
Layer Cakes specially
decorated for Easter
" J
also Block Forest Cakes
Mzat and Cheese Plates
for %our Easter Party
Bay
Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping
Plaza 839-3966
Gift Certificates Available Anytime
at
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Coats $20 - $30 Dresses $9-98-$30
Suits $19.98-$30 Skirts $5.98-S12.y8
ACCESSORIES
1
�b i+rtat�►�(r year "I&M IV weed
Blouses $3.98-$6.98
Gloves $1.98 - $5
Scarves 490 - $3.9S
Hats 51.00 - S3.98
Purses S2.uS - S7.9s
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSOR! COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY -NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.,rn.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
' FULLY LICENSEC = r`ALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818
&& mour
Phone 282-7911
\%est Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
WIN
High Fashion Hair Styling,
All Forms of Hair Beauty
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1968
Rouge Hill Barber And Drugs Pee Wees
Rouge Hill Barber and Drugs l eewee team of the West rouge Hockey Association includes back
row (left to right) `.!anagen Bill Wright, Neil Farquharson, Mark Diotte, Craig %Iclntvre, Grant
Ballagh, Danm Korta, Paul Ankcurn and coach Bill Howitt. Front row --Ward Williamson, Steven
Toyl. Doug Turcort, Bill Carroll, Eric Farquharson, Tim Pratt, Roy Dodd, Mark Howitt, Mark
Delavigne. Pat Sullivan is not in the photo.
Rouge Hill Cleaners Pee Wees
Rouge Hills Cleaners Peewees of the West Rouge hockey Association includes Back row (left
to right) Coach Ernie Cochrane, Steve Morgan, Bob 'Munn, Ricky Pascoe, Doug Gleed, Steve
Cochrane, Brent Deakin, Allan Potts, and manager Bill Gleed. Front row --David McLaughlin,
Glen Waterfall, Mike Norton, Peter Bennett, Don Gleed, Sean Delaney and Bill Murray.
Standard Securities Pee Wees
Standard Securities Pee Wee team of the West Rouge Hockey Association includes Back row (left
to right) Joe Carmichael. coach Jim Mackay, Steve Ross, Olaf Felgemacher, Bill Wright, Sandy
Maclntyre, Roland Felgemacher, Manager Bob Weir, Front row -Bill Lankin, Lorne Weir, Gord
Ballik, Ian McGee, Brian MacKay. Gord Becker and Tom Delaney.
West Rouge Newswl
by Kay Brooks
HOME AND SCHOOL
The West Rouge Home and School Assn.
meeting, which takes place on Tuesday, April
16th, promises to be one of the best of the
year. Sergeant Box of the Pickering Police
Force, will speak on "Youth and The Molested
C hild."
Mr. Lindsay of West Rouge School and his
Gymnastic Group will perform, and the West
Rouge Drama Group will present two skits.
Elections for the new Executive for 1968-
69 are to be announced, and the Association
would very much like to hear from parents
who are new to the district. Members of the
Executive are always looking for different
ideas and suggestions. So do plan to be present
at this important and exciting meeting.
MEET THE TEACHERS
While there will not be time for lengthy
interviews, many of the West Rouge teachers
will be present at the April 16th Home and
School meeting, and would enjoy meeting parents.
However if you have a problem that needs
further discussion, it is suggested that a later
appointment be made.
CANOE CLUB
It looks like a great year for the West Rouge
Canoe Club! Under the enthusiastic leadership
of Commodore Dave Morgan, all sorts of in-
teresting plans are being discussed, and before
long there will be lots of activity at the beach
and elsewhere. Some eager beavers have already
been seen in the vicinity of the boathouse.
New rates are in effect this year, and include
a jersey with the Club's new colours - black
diagonal stripe on a red background.
Rates are as follows:
Bantams - age 13 & under at July 1st, - $10.00
Juveniles - age 16 & under at July 1st, - $10.00
Juniors - age over 16 at July 1st, - $15.00
Seniors - $20.00
Family Membership - (Limit 2 Jerseys) -$25.00
Nearly a dozen regattas are scheduled for the
summer, and these will be announced later on.
NEW SCHOOL
More changes are being planned for West
Rouge pupils. We are to have a Junior High
School - Woodland Centennial - for Grades 7
and 8.
'The West Rougc Public School, which is
bulging in all directions now, will enrol pupils
from Grades 1-6 only. More about this next
week.
HOCKEY JAMBOREE
A final reminder - not that West Rouge
Hockey enthusiasts need it - but for others
who enjoy excitement, and would like to see
some fine amateur players in action, a Hockey
Jamboree will take place at the Stouffvllie
Arena on Saturday, April 13th from 12:00 - 6:00
p. M.
-There will be a small admission fee which
includes a chance to win a door prize. Come
on along and join the fun!
RECREATION AREA
Congratulations to Russ Holder and members
of his group who have worked so hard to improve
the Recreation Facilities in our area. -This
summer will see the start of Tennis and
Volley Ball courts, a ball park and other
areas for sports.
PSYCOrE(xE CLUB
Something new in the district is the "Psycoteque
Club." Organized by teenagers for teenagers,
this group gets together at the Church of St.
Edward the Confessor, East Ave. and Kirkdene,
for dancing on Friday nights at 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments are available at reasonable
rates. Admission is $1.50 each or $1.00 with
Membership Card. Cards may be obtained for
$1.00 each at the door.
HOME Al LAST
Well guess where this column was written?
On Rouge Hill Drive, West Rouge! Wheee!!
It is so good to be home again, and it is now
possible to reach me at 282-8778. So let me
have all the news - good, bad or otherwise - 'to
help fill this little column.
SPEEDY FENCE
445-4488
265 Ellesmere Rd. (at Warden)
All types of
CHAIN LINK -FENCING
36" 42" 4811
Galvanized of Vinyl
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1968 THE POST Page 5
65 Discuss The Future Of 3 Hamlets
An audience of 65 turned out to consider the
future of three hamlets, Green River, Whitevale
and Locust Hill last week.
Before Planning Technician Marilyn Paterson
outlined the proposals for the hamlets, Plan-
ning Director John Faulkner assured the gather-
ing that the long range plans may take place in
the distant future --no one knows when, and they
may be changed by public suggestion, protest,
�a change such as a regional government set-up
or other unforeseen conditions.
Whitevale
Whitevale, on Pickering's 5th Concession, like
the other hamlets studied here, will have lineal
development discouraged, and be developed more
in depth. Its plan covers the existing residential
and commercial development, a little infilling,
a greenbelt zone around Duffin's Creek, and a
Pit and Quarry zone where a gravel pit is now
located.
Provision is made for more residential with a
concentration of commercial on the two proposed
main roads, a shopping centre, institutional uses
like hospital and school, plus some industrial
area. Emphasis is placed on a concentrated
community, with shops and other local commer-
cial within walking distance. Single family
residences on smaller lots are planned for the
centre, with larger lots near the golf
centre, with larger lots near the golf course
and overlooking the creek.
Miss Paterson told of the conservation auth-
ority long-range plan to dam the creek south
of Whitevale which will flood much ofthegreen-
belt area.
Some provision has been made for multiple
development on a side road which will join
Highway 7 and the Altona Road.
Whitevale residents were concerned about an
`ugly rumor' that the gravel pit was to be sold
and Metro Toronto had its eye on it for garbage
disposal.
Councillor Vic Rudik, a member of the planning
board, said that this site was not one of three
that Toronto was interested in, one of the reas-
ons possibly being the proposed Conservation
reservoir, or lake, and that it would be too ex-
pensive to counteract the pollution which would
result.
In answer to queries what use the gravel pit
would have if sold, Mr. Faulkner said that this
was an existing use, and if it changed owner-
ship it would not change status. If a change was
requested, planning board would come into the
picture, and have control over its future use.
One resident said he liked the plan for White -
vale, all except for the gravel pits.
The big question in a good many cases was
when"? Reply for the Conservation flooding
program, for instance, would not begin until
after five years, and how m•ich after is not
known. Services would not come to Whitevale
for a while yet, either. To the Ontario Water
Resources Commission services would not be
acceptable until the population reached 1,000 '
,000.
Development to 2, 000 persons would rate water
and over 2,000 water and sewers. None of the
hamlets have 1,000 people.
Green River & Locust Hill
Another 'when' was asked about the proposed
re -alignment of Highway 7. The answer: roughtly
two years --in 1970 or 1971.
Planning Director Faulkner said that when
the original studies were prepared for White -
vale and Green River, it seemed natural to ig-
nore a dirt track to the west called the town line
separating the "foreign country' Markham, in
which Locust Hill is situated.
"it became obvious," he said, "if other dev-
elopment was going to be permitted, eventually
Green River and Locust Hill would amalgamate
or come close to it.'
He said that Markham Township planners had
the same impression and had the feeling that
Green River, south and west and Locust Hill
would one day mold into one development. Loc-
ust Hill has the rail facilities necessary for a
larger community. Unfortunately, a represent-
ative from Markham, although expected, was not
present to join in the discussion.
Highway 7 was proposed to be re -aligned, he
said, south of these hamlets, starting at a point
east of Locust Hill, to eliminate the large jog in
the road.
According to Mr. Faulkner there is a very
serious scattering of lineal development --at one
extreme and a school surrounded by an agricul-
tural use, and a concentration of commercial
development. Housing in a strip along each side
of the highway would not allow for a community
he said. Present zoning for hamlets allows a
number of land uses without direction as to the
adjacent land use, hence a factory can be placed
along side a house, which makes the hamlet
study imperative now.
Growth will be limited from the town line on
the west and the creek on the east.
"We can't go into Markham Town line, but each
hamlet will have a bearing on the other," he
said.
Backing along the creek there will be an in-
crease in lot sizes, and on the proposed high-
way re -alignment, local commercial and in-
stitutional.
Green River was the first of the seven hamlets
to be studied, while Whitevale was at the tail
end, and in the interim things have changed.
The differences between Green River and
Whitevale, the planning director said, was going
to require a major operation by the planning
board to mold the two together.
A small parcel owned by the Department of
highways is to be retained as a future parkette.
A group of Ajax High School students were
present, assuming this study as their project,
and one, Stephen Dunn, asked what was the sense
In building a new bridge at Green River when
the highway was to be realigned.
Chairman Herbert Wank observed that the
bridge was a replace-ment for an old bridge
In bad repair, and that it was being built to
arterial, not provincial road standards.
Another claimed that children in Green River
had too far to walk to school. It was admitted
by the Board that the school was not the best
location, but would eventually accommodate
students from a larger area and become central.
And one resident said she liked Green River just
the way it was, and thought the strip develop-
ment fine.
Satellite Cities
An observation was msde that no satellite
cities appeared to be on the plan, and Mr.
Wank remarked that the planning board, as we
others, had been intrigued by a recent news-
paper article about them.
Mr. Rudik said that although satellite cities
had been desirable in Europe, he didn't think
we rate as a society to accept trials that this
type of development would bring.
An enterprising student wanted to know how
the planning was going to persuade people to
move into Community type development of
spreading themselves along the highway.
There are various restrictions for hamlets,
said Mr. Wank, stripe- development had existed
for a long time without the benefit of planning.
'How important is it for a person to be near
a drug store, a Mac's Milk. to have this right
at their fingertips? Unless you can have dev-
elopment in a cluster you are going to have to
go to Markham or somewhere to get this type of
service. Have it a reasonable size, with a rural
flavor. You would not have to go 6 to 10 miles
for a quick purchase.'
Toronto was described by one as an octopus
with long tentacles, and it was wondered how
far those plans could be made when the min-
icipalities were within the grip of its tentacles.
West Rouge
Hockey League
MIDGET
FINAL - 1st GAME
Rouge Rest. and Standard Securities tied(3-3).
Goal scorers for Rouge wereGary Dlar & Tim
Ward with two goals. For Standard Securities
it was Tony Farr and Danny Deschenes withtwo
goals.
PEE WEE
1st GAME FINALS
Rouge Hill Barber & Drug beat Rouge Hill Rest.
by score of (1-0). Goal scorer for Rouge Hill
Barber & Drug was Neil Farquharson assisted
from Bill Carroll and Danny Kosta.
BANTAMS
FINALS
Fraser Auto beat Boyd's Laundry by score of
(2-1). Goal scorers for Fraser were E. Kooi with
both goals assisted Paul Bertland and Brian
Johnson, for Boyd's it was Bob Jensen.
TYKES
1st GAME OF FINALS
Williams Beauty Supply beat New Ellyn Farms
by score of (3-0). Goal scorers for Williams
Beauty Supply were Scott Ewing assisted from
Wayne McDonald and R. Farquharson, Richard
F arquharsen assisted S. Ewing and W. McDonald
and Glen Mori unassisted.
Building Restrictions
Although the chairman attempted to keep the
discussion strictly planning board, residents
were curious about council s policy of limited
building permits. He was unable to suppress
questions and Mr. Rudik's replies, for planning
and the severe housing restrictions, appeared
to the group to go together.
Mr. Rudik explained that it was the Ontario
Municipal Board's order which restricted the
building permits issued to be no more than 100
for this year. This allotment is probably com-
pleted already.
Ratepayers were assured that this was a tem-
porary measure for the economy of the town-
ship, and that perhaps in a year or so this res-
triction would be lifted.
Peter Jansen, Whitevale, said the hamlet study
must have cost a great deal and what was its
use when no one could build anyway.
Mr. Rudik replied that some municipalities
had even more restrictions than Pickering.
'This planning is not a waste of money,"
he said, 'right now you can have any kind of
use in any hamlet. You can put a hide and skin
factory next to a house. It would be a beautiful
situation for anyone to walk into a municipality
which has no such controls.'
'This not a fait accompli,' said member
Bryon Lowe. 'These are proposals. Don't
have the idea that this is it.'
Mr. Faulkner spoke of today, which could be
the next 12 months. 'Today the whole policy
is anti -development," he said. The second range
is the immediate future, the next 5 to 15 years.
Then there is the third range, which is long
term. The policies of today --no development --
will not be the policies of the future.'
Chairman Wank summed up the meeting by
stating that the board could never come up with
a plan that would suit all individual require-
ments, but he hoped these plans would be of
benefit to the community as a whole.
'While there appear to be some objections,"
he said. "they are not violent ones."
Finalization of the hamlet studies will take
place at a meeting of the planning board next
month. In the meantime the views of hamlet
residents, suggestions and objections, will be
of interest of the board.
The next hamlet study meting will consider the
future of Greenwood, in the Township Hall at
Brougham on Wed.. April 17th.
SCARBOROUGH
BALLET COMPANY
presents
,C a 'htm Iaata a
APR. 18, 19, 20 at 8:30 p.m.
CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM
Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. E.
Adults $1.50. Students 750.
Proceeds Retarded Children
Phones: 922-5.135 and 293-7502
Expert Re Upholstering on
-Kitchen Chairs • Boat Seats
e Footstools eCar Seats
eChesterfield Suites *Bars
Choice of Materials and Vinyls
Free Estimates Day orEveg.
RODA CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
IGA Shopping Plaza
839-3545 839-7741
.-4Q FOOT TO'
iN"ALRATUM
RLK. & WHITE r 4"lk TV
ANTEM
Tell. ANTENNA �sw
Like To Get Your
PICKERING POST
On a regular basis.?
By the year.
os **
$ 3.00 - 1 yr. $ 5.00 - 2 yrs. $ 6.00 - 3 yrs.
By the the month - 25¢
1
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER
Pickering Post
Box 193
West Hill, Ontario.
I wish to have a subscription for i
year $3 Q 2 years $5 Q 3 years $6
1 or Q 254 per month i
Name
Address
I Phone
Keep in touch with important
Community events
With Your Community Naw.,qnanp-r
Call today 284-1161
Bad Ridges Softball Registrations
Player registrations will take place on April
20th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the following
locations: Sir John A. Macdonald School, Bay
Roads School and Holy Redeemer School.
The fee which includes the cost of insurance
coverage is $3 per player with a special rate
for families with over 3 children registered.
Registration is open to all boys and girls
age 7 and over on or before Dec. 31/67.
The response at the first enrollment date last
Saturday was excellent. However all interested
parents are urged to register their children
early to insure immediate placement on teams
and allow the association adequate time to
complete player drafting and scheduling.
Registrar, Ray Vint, will be pleased to hear
from an,one requiring further details, please
contact him at 839-1398 - 712 Krosno Blvd.
COACHES, MANAGERS AND UMPIRES
The interest shown by the parents to assist
as Coaches, Managers and Umpires has been
excellent. Any others who would enjoy assisting
in one of these capacities should call Don
Turner - 839-3018 (coaches, managers), or
Harry Marshall - 839-4627 (Umpires),
150, Conservatives Elect New Officers
A crowd of over 150 Conservatives attended
the Annual Meeting and the election of officers
for the Ontario South Provincial Riding As-
sociation at the Pickering District High School
on Mon., April 1st.
The guests of the evening were Bill Newman,
M.P.P., Ontario South, the Honourable Michael
Starr, M.P., and Albert Walker former M.P.P.
for the Oshawa Riding. The meeting was
chaired by President Douglas E. Williams of
Brooklin who invited all the candidates seek-
ing the Federal nomination for the Federal
Riding of Ontario to address the meeting.
Mr. Norman Hogg of Uxbridge and Mr. Donald
Martin of Sutton and Mr. Ed Weatherall of
Ajax introduced themselves and spoke briefly.
Mr. Walker acted as Chairman during the
elections in which Mr. Doug Williams was
returned as President. The President called
on Mr. Starr who still represents the con-
stituents of the Federal Riding of Ontario to
address the assembly.
He spoke warmly of his close association
with Bill Newman and predicts for him a
bright political future. He went on to say
that during his sixteen years in Ottawa, the
past two years have been the most chaotic.
He stated that the Liberal Government, through
waste, extravagance and overspending, have
increased the budget from seven billion dollars
to eleven billion dollars in the past four years.
The cost of living has increased by 5 percent
while 2 1/2 percent is regarded as a danger -
point. He termed this "bad Liberal housekeep-
ing"
Bill Newman highlighted the activities of the
evening by describing a typical day in the
Legi.3lature. Bill sits on six committees and
at le ist one of these committees meets every
morning. The House convenes at 2:30 every
afternoon and is in session three nights a week,
often not adjourning until past midnight. Any
spare time is used to deal with telephone
calls, and correspondence from constituents.
He explained the difference between the three
types of Bills dealt with by the Provincial
Government and touched briefly on a Private
Members' Bill he introduced recently con-
cerning an improved safety helmet for the oper-
at-)rs of motorcycles.
Eim'.osed is a list of the officers who were
elect. ' at the Annual Meeting.
Office -ere Mr. Doug Williams of Brooklin,
elected - ez _ '-lent; Mrs. Kay Wetherall of Ajax,
elected - 1st %._ President; Mr. Tom Young
of Rosebank, elected - 2nd Vice -President;
Mrs. Edith Bidell of Whitby, elected - 3rd
Vice -President; Mrs. Betty Quantrell of Whitby,
elected - Secretary; Mrs. Joan Gates of Pick-
ering, elected - Membership Secretary; Mr.
Henry Polak of Ajax, elected - Treasurer.
The following Directors were elected: -
Mrs. Violet Swan of Pickering; Mr. Ross Deakin
of Pickering; Mr. Rudi Mader of East Whitby
Township; Mr. Jack Whiting of Brooklin; Mr.
C. Laycox of Pickering; Mr. Bob Byron of
Pickering; Mr. Bill Parrish of Ajax; Mrs. G.
Grant of Brooklin; Mrs. Kay Smith of Rose -
bank ; Mr. Lorne White of Pickering.
Letter To The Editor
Last week a new gold racing bike was stolen
from our garage on Vistula Drive in West
Shore. It was found a day later in the old
Newman barn nearby but it had been stripped
of the back wheel, gears and hand brakes.
We would like to thank the children and staff
from Frenchman's Bay School and Fairport
Beach School for their co-operation. Many
children helped in the search for the missing
bike and several came forth with information
about the incident.
It is enlightening to realize that mist parents
do teach their children to be honest citizens
BAY RIDGES MEETING - (Cont'd from Page 1)
'A Curfew?', and indicated that there wasn't
any in Pickering.
Chairman Bernard then asked the reeve if '-re-
removal
-eremoval of election signs soon to go out would
include the signs left from two elections ago.
'All signs will be taken down and the costs
assigned to the sign owners' said the reeve.
For the nomination part of the meeting. Coun-
cillor Kitchen acted as chairman.
He told his audience that he and 'one other
member of council' have spent a lot of time
developing this ratepayers' organization. He
said that now Council needs the "feedback"
of the people. He continued that previously
it was done by direct representation to Council.
Mr. Kitchen said it was "very necessary"
for the association to exist. He pointed out that
organizations such as this one affected the last
election and otherwise the previous council could
not have been ousted.
"It is necessary that the present council doesn't
stray' tie said and indicated that with the help
of the people the work could be done.
Alex Robertson told the group that he was
allowing his name to stand for office. He
criticized the association for not doing m are than
Just complaining to council. He said that his
proposal was for the ratepayers and rec-
reations associations to merge and then look
west to combine with the West Shore Assoc-
iation.
'This hall tonight is an indication of why we
should have amalgamation" Mr. Robertson de-
clared, looking at the empty seats.
'If we combine we could have a stronger voice"
he added.
Mr. Robertson then went on to point out that
the township has a committee for recreation,
the school board has a recreation committee
and he said that he felt that "if any decision on
recreation is going to be made we should make
it and not people who go out and form a group."
He said that this idea of amalgamation was the
only way to knit the township together into a
compact body".
"I want people with farsightness to put our com-
munity --Pickering Township --ahead", Mr. Rob-
erts(,n said. He urged support for the assoc-
iation 'like the old days'.
Questioned as to the proposed new arena com-
plex, Reeve John Williams proceeded to explain
the situation. He said that council had put
$225.000 in its $2 million capital works budget
for 1968 and the Ontario Municipal Board has
approved of the total expenditure.
The reeve said that "certain items in the cap-
ital forecast are not being included this" and he
said that council thought chat rather than just
an arena, money could be made available to
build something with a hall and swimming pool
as well.
Mr. Williams said that for the first part of
this year Pickering township Council had been
preoccupied with the budget. But now the Rec-
reation Committee of Council could get on with
the complex. 'We have set a date for a further
meeting he said, "to consult an architect'.
The reeve said that $500,000 could build a hall
like Aja x has but he thought that maybe "we
would not want to go into this kind of pruject
"We might get three types of facilities" he
continued.
"But let me say this", the reeve said, "there
have been plebescites in the past whether people
are in favour or not and the plebescites have
been rejected". He added that "th^ only one to
carry was one for liquor".
He mentioned the plebescite for a $50,000
arena for Bay Ridges which was rejected. He
said that he thought the voters were wrong.
Mr. Williams then said that Council would make
the decision this time and any objections could
be heard before the Ontario Municipal Board.
"This township is in need of this (arena) in-
stead of paying rent to other minicipalities".
he declared.
'I have the support of the majority of council",
the reeve said.
Turning to water, a ratepayer asked if there
would be a water shortage this year.
"The indication is that we will not have a water
shortage this year", declared Reeve Williams,
who said the engineer has assured him that all
will be OK.
Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1968 THE POST Page 7
Bay Ridges
News Highlights
by Betty Cairns
PENNY SALE
A penny sale held by the Ladies' auxiliary of
the Bay Ridges Recreation Association at Bay-
view Heights School on Sat. April 6th from 2-5
p.m. was a huge success.
The ladies were in costume, they were all in
the flapper dress of the roaring twenties. The
speak easy tea room was extremely realistic
with the checkered table clothes, candles in wine
bottles etc. Mrs. Joan Duncan, and Mrs. Mavis
Rodgers were attending tables.
Many items were on sale and the ladies of
the auxiliary should be congratulated for !heir
efforts in obtaining donations.
The ladies also had a bake sale, and snack
bar, and when I dropped in with my family the
ladies were all very busy with the large crowd
in attendance.
HARD TIME DANCE
The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 (Bay
Ridges) is having a hard time dance, on Sat.
April 27th in Pickering Village Municipal hall.,
13 Sherwood West Pickering at 8 p.m. There
will be a live orchestra, see you there.
CRIBBAGE
A euchre and cribbage party will be held on
Thurs. April l8th at 8 p.m. in the United Church
Liverpool Rd. South. Prizes, refreshments,
fun for everyone, so come along and join us for
an evening of enjoyment.
NDP MEETS
The Bay Ridges area group of the new Dem-
ocratic party will hold their next general mem-
bership meeting at the restaurant of the Teepee
Motel on Liverpool Rd. at 8 p.m. April 17th.
All members and supporters of the party are
urged to attend as they will be electing their
executive board members at this meeting.
HOSPITALIZED
Mrs. Hazel Milne, and Mrs. Fay Wilson were
both admitted to Ajax Pickering Hospital last
week, where they have both undergone surgery.
May they both have a speedy recovery.
HOPES
This is all my news for this week, but like
the spring that has just arrived with its season
of new growth, I hope to be able to bring this
same breath of spring to our local news in the
forth coming weeks.
of our community. No doubt, these children
will continue to accept their responsibilities
when they reach adulthood.
Thank you.
P. Banning, 920 Vistula Drive, West Shore.
ci tUlM sTTimm
awn s., at+... tom.
839-3511
-Tow" IF •ENM CULTUK-
§Fuily Air Conditioned)
REGISTERED NURSES &
Registered Nursing Assistants
Enquiries are invited from nurses and nursing
assistants registered in Ontario for positions
on full time staff, or part time staff for even-
ings or nights. Please contact personnel dept
Scorboro Centenary Hospital.
2867 SSCARBORO ERE RD. 284.8131
Prefabricated
Rustic Cedar Fences
Stockade, Picket and Rail
FOR PRIVACY t 1 11
PATIO SCREENS
Cedar Valley Fence Co.
282-0434 699-8813
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1968
Report From Queen's Park
by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South
The Departments' Estimates continue in the
House this week. We are still dealing with
the Department of Highways' Estimates for
the coming year.
There were many things brought forward in
the Department of Highways' Estimates. One
of them which I thought would be of particular
interest to the people of my Riding was the
Commuter Rail Project, GO Transit. The
estimates of the GO Transit included $6.8
million to cover Capital, and $3.5 million
to cover Operating Costs of the Government
of Ontario Transit Rail Commuter Project.
When GO Transit was planned, it was estimat-
ed that it could attract 15,000 riders a day.
Happily that figure was achieved and even
surpassed. In much shorter time then had been
anticipated, the service has had peak carryings
in excess of 18,000 a day and it is anticipated
that it will handle more than 4 million riders
in its first year of operation. Its public ac-
ceptance was proven so early that a further
PIPE RANCH
For Quality Plumbing
*Low Prices eService
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
& Ficatink Licvnse 41
SPEEDY ANTENNA
759-0724
OUR ECONOMY TOWER
30' installed $39.95
40' installed $49.95
50' installed $59.95
HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED
TOWER
30' install!d 554.95
40' installed 564.95
50' installed S16.95
order was placed, during the summer, for 14
cars to expand the GO Transit fleet to 63
units. With this additional equipment, GO
Transit's capacity will be increased to 20,000
riders.
This week there were 13 Acts brought forward
by the various Government Departments, and
First Reading was given to these Acts this
week. There were 10 Acts brought forward
which received Royal Assent this week which
will now make them Law.
One of the highlights of this weeks Debates
in the House was the introduction by the Min-
ister of Education of the Second Reading of Bill
44, which is the Educational Bill, which will
bring about the consolidation of the school
areas in the Province of Ontario. The Debate
carried on in the House for almost two days
on this particular Bill during its Second Read-
ing. There were many pros and cons regard-
ing the Bill, but in principle all parties had
some agreement with it. Although on the passing
of the Second Reading the Opposition did vote
against it, they did agree with many facets
of it.
I had occasion to speak on the Bill for a period
of time and pointed out to the Legislature that
the County of Ontario had endorsed the larger
units of education. I received this week a
letter from the Clerk of the County of Ontario,
Mr. Manning, with a copy of a Resolution
from the County of Ontario, pointing out that
the Ontario County Consultative Committee
had reported favourably on a new Educational
Unit composed of the County of Ontario and the
city of Oshawa.
"And further it is the opinion of this Council
that the cities and separated towns should be
included in larger educational units."
"Therefore, be it resolved that this Council
supports the Minister of Education of the
Province of Ontario in his proposed re-
organization of school jurisdiction on a County
basis which includes the Cities and separated
Towns".
I think that one of the main things that came
out of the discussion on the Second Reading
of Bill 44, the Educational Bill, was that this
Bill was truly going to give complete, equal
educational opportunities to all children in all
parts of the Province of Ontario, and this, I
think, is a very important factor when we
consider what a large and varied Province
this is.
Ajax Area
NDP Meeting
Cancelled
The regular monthly
meeting of the Ajax
Area Group New Dem-
ocratic Party has been
cancelled.
The members will be
attending the Federal
Riding meeting to be
held at the Brooklin
Legion Hall on Sun.
April 21st at 7:30 pm.
The guest speaker will
be Walter Pitman,
MPP Peterborough.
A committee has been
elected for the federal
riding of Ontario.
Those elected are, Or-
ganizer, Howard John-
ston; Treasurer, Mar-
ion Wallace; Secre-
tary, Patricia Ferren
Chairman Ted O'Con-
nor.
Those appointed to
the Nominating Com-
mittee are Murray
Wallace, Ted O'Con-
nor, Frank Rosettani,
Am. `)y Ferren and John
Hayes.
C & C Television
TV Rentals
Consoles $8 monthly
New Portables
$11 monthly
Call 839-1689
a..4 t
The Royal Canadian Legion I
--J
Fred Tubbs, Zone
D6 Commander was
very pleased when one
of his public speaking
students advanced to
the area finals.
Charles Nash of
Riverdale C.I. has al-
ready won the branch
award and -now has
added the district
award. Branch 42
as well as Fred Tubbs
will be rooting him.
Best of luck Charlie.
Students who are sons
or daughters of vet-
erans and members of
the Royal Canadian
Legion are eligible for
bursaries to advance
their studies. Students
whose parents are full
members of any
Legion can apply. Ap-
plications may be
obtained from any
Legion.
A reminder to vet-
erans! Any member
who has not claimed
his re-establishment
credits only has until
Oct. 31st 1968 to do so.
There will be no ex-
tension of time to
claim these credits or
to apply for grants un-
der the Veterans Land
Act and Veterans in-
surance. You may
apply for these at 480
University Ave.,
Toronto.
Wes Green, Presi-
dent of Todmorden
Branch 10, advises that
the Provincial billiard
tournament is to be
held at that branch. At
the time of going to
press, however, the
date was not finalized.
Keep your eye on this
column for further in-
formation.
This reporter had the
pleasure of being a
guest of Frank Kane
President and his
comrades at Branch
42 at their Special
Awards Day.
Jack Ryan was chair.
man of entertainment
and Billy Week of "Pig
& Whistle" fame was
a top notch enter-
tainer. His miniature
LESTER'S FLOOR
CLEANING SERVICE
Night
Janitorial Service
Offices & Factories
Satisfaction Guaranteei
284-;546
lReady Mixed
Concrete
Metered Delivery
You pay for only the
amount used.
Daily delivery includ-
ing Sats. and holidays.
293-6731
839-4401
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
accordian was parti-
cularly enjoyed. Betty
Weir the songstress
was excellent andpre-
sented a varied selec-
tion of songs. Frank
Kirkman the branch's
own songster, joined
Betty in ' Smile
Awhile" which was
much enjoyed. Eric
Ainsworth also tried
a duet with Miss Weir,
but seemed to be
slightly off key in the
"Home on the Range"
number.
Jack Butler and Dick
Willows of Baron Byng
were guests along with
Fred Tubbs, Zone
Commander. Bill Tan-
ner, Deputy District
Commander was the
special guest.
Immediate past
President Wilf Oakley
was presented with a
Past President's
award and Frank Kane,
Jimmy Dennis and
Eric Ainsworth were
other medal re-
ceivers. Norm Bland
acted as Awards
Chairman.
Andy Turriff is a
busy man these days
arranging for an out-
ing for the vets of
Sunnybrook Hospital.
He says there will be
about 80 in the group
with one bus alone fil-
led with wheelchair
patients.
Mr. Tuiriff is sec-
retary of the Beaches
Branch which is spon-
soring this project.
Centre
Closed On
Good Friday
The Information
Centre at Ontario
Hydro's Pickering
Nuclear Power Station
will be closed Good
Friday, Apr. 12th.
F o the rest of the
holiday period, normal
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. oper-
ation continues seven
days a week. Casual
visitors are welcome
any time, however,
group tours should
be arranged by calling
Toronto 282-5871 or
Dunbarton 839-1151.
The centre at the
$528 million station
features a sound -
colour film on nuclear
power and a large dis-
play area of exhibits
and models. Trained
staff are available to
conduct tours and
answer questions.
Liberal Dance
On May 4th.
A dance will be held
on Sat. May 4th at 8
p.m. in the Pickering
✓illage Community
Hall.
Music will be by Dave
Hawley and there will
be door prizes. Spot
prizes and refresh-
ments.
The dance is spons-
ored by the Bay Ridges
and Fairport Liberal
Association.
_---------------- Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1968 THE POST Page 9
-------------- -----I
l HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - -
I USED CARS �
,'WANT A S
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284,1767
----------------------- -- - -----�
=FOR FOR SALE FOR SALE ALES HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE
MALE HELP WANTED EHELP WANTED
ANDWE Spinning wheel, in ex- )OUBLE BED$25 complete Wool
cellent condition $45. 282-4739
CASH k CARRY rug with under -
pad, olive green 12 x 18, $110.
or hest offer. Brand new. After
4. 759-4030.
BED CHESTERF IELD, lamps, odd
chairs, dining room suite. 7 piece
4 seater chesterfield and 2 piece
paintings, 184-6702.
------------------------------
PIANO tuning b repairs --phone
evgs. i weekends 751-2548.
--------------------------
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
RIFLE bolt action 30-06 with 4X
scope and case. Like new $125.
267-9444 after 5.
Rugs! Rugs! Rugs!
Wall to Wall -- Carpets
at reduced rates
CALL NOW & SAVEM
284-4876
BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser,
din' table and 5 chairs -hard-
wood. OU paintings, in good cdn-
ilkhoo. 284-1448.
------------------------------
Broadloom
Buy arem lowest prices any-
where, lMest workmanship guar-
aaeed- After 5 pm. 232-6483.
-----------------------------
K M T -K UVG Sales and Service. new
and used b-ittiat machines, 272
Yonge. Phone 366-7045.
FULL OIL for local delivery -Call
Agincourt Fuel. 293-7191- -
Proten Beef
Swift guarantees the beef
We guarantee the service
Fronts Sides Hinds
alt 57C 67(
More steaks per side
SPECIAL THISMONTMI
Phiico 21 .:u. ft- Freezer
$239-00
GORDON C. SMITH
1272 YONGE STREET
WA 3-4012 days -
WA 1.3266 evenings
CON I ENTS. living room and dining
roam suiues, cont. beds, den hrn-
[ture, paintings, lamps, tables
etc. reasonable. 29I 6652.
POOLTABLE6 accessories,
Gendron, 4' x 3'. brand new,
$139. Cash i carry.
Looking
9-79LL-
Looking for a Gift?
Beautiful cushions, custom made
if desired, floral arrangements
S small unusual gifts. 267-3275
or 261--523.
HUME-madeBarbic dresses. Vel-
vets, taffetas, Corduroys, etc.
5-$1.00 plusl50postage.699-8942
BROADLOOM rugs, assorted col-
ours. W x 12'. cash f: carry $29.
HL --8
--- -------- - --
COMPLI, i E furnishings for large
home, bedroom suites, contem-
porary dmtng room sui(e, spanish
living room with drum tables, den
furnished in black icathcr. Spw-
ish, family room in colonial.
chesterfield and chair. $115. din-
ette- 6 high back chairs $85.
tow 39- beds. 1 large oval marble
top coffee table, mirrors, plant-
ers, drapes for all roums, 2 rugs
223-5692.
CON I EN FS of 8 room ranch style
home, bedrooms, den, rec room
furniture; large living room, din-
ette set, 9 piece dining suite. Pri-
vate 223-5446.
Pianos
PIAND mover and dismantling for
rec rooms a specialty. Insured.
Pianos wanted. Any condition.
466-3556.
------------------------------
ENGLISH PRAM $C., baby walker
$3.75, doll buggy $2.75, baby con-
vertible buggy 510. Phyllis
L151.
------------------------------
COMPLErE DINING room 9 piece
walnut. Contemporary borcade
chesterfield and chair. Lamps.
tables, 9 x 12 and 12 x 18 rugs
With felt pads. I.V„ bedroom
suite, large stereo, Spanish Prov -
inial rogo hide leather chester-
field, matching accessories,
drapes, paintings, Spanish book-
case. 222 6019,
SUNK BEDS, wagon wheel, maple
new. 565- Cash 6 carry. HUS -
7911.
Monde S90
HONDA S90 (super sport) 1965
Excellent coadmon. Has 1966
plates. $183. at otter. Also Han-
lmex Slide projector -sew: $10.
Phone 282-4781.
-------------------------------
Scandinavian
Furniture Sale
Sora, chair. teak regular. $349.
now $249, Similar savtags on
Ass4 suites. callestables. Lamps
etc- etc. Nor -lain 4neriirs, 1670
Victoria Pk. Ave. Princess Plaza
5L-0696.
CAMPER -Apache Deluxepiusadd-
a-ruom and maty extras. Sleeps
10. 691- 5587.
Drums
DRU`vLS. Used 6 new. All makes
from $98.00. Rent/purchase new
drums from $12.00 m.wKhiy. Druat
City 925-4434.
Draperies and Rugs
Assorted draperies, cuvermg
large area, also custom made.
Used and new ruts. 638-5441.
5 PIECE BEDROOM suite. mutque
ivory finish. Mahogany bedroom
suite. Westinghouse rcrrngerat-)r
apt. size; gas stove, table m-idel
r. V.; 24' electric stove. West
inghouse electric dryer, upright
piano, chesterfield and chair.
desk, bunk beds, kitchen suite.
Hltxiver vacuum, china cabinet.
225-401". 484L Yonge Street.
CON I EN IN, bedrouart, Lvtng room
d[mng room, drapes, pairs of
lam Pa- end tables, rv, drum
tpales, stove- fridge. etc. 757-
E.ABY CARRIAGI-, beige, thistle
excellent condition. $25. 293 1391
PIANO upright, beautiful tune, like
new. $250. BA.2-4590.
ORGAN Lowrey holiday andbench.
Leslie speakers. 2 years ol4.
lovely condition_ Walnut finish,
266-1100.
BOA t 14 cedar strap, 25 electric
starter. Evintude mutor andcun-
trols and trailer. 5375. 293-3073.
BABY CARRIAGE Lloyd. beige
like new condition $40 or best
offer. 445-4484.
BABY CARRIAGE, Lloyd beige 6
white $30. 759-4337.
RUGS, runners, remnants and
fringed ovals at lowest possible
price. Free estimates on wall
to wall installation by experts.
Dupont Nylon from $7-95 sq. yd.
installed with underpaddmg. 699-
5204 or 699-7515.
Mattresses
Quilted sm•xi[h top mattresses,
(or matching box springs), hotel
motel special. Firm heavy duty
coil springs, imported Belgium
ticking. Average retail price
$39.95, Special $19. 755-5277.
25' Runabout, 250 HP m:xor, with
tandem trailer. 223-9176.
-----------------------------
WEDDING GOWN size U, and hoop
new, $75. Phone 266-8240after6.
-----------------------------
WEDDING GOWN size 9, bell shape
sleeves, Empire waist, detach-
able train cost $130• seL1 for $75.
225-5373.
rRAILER-Dox type, 5' x 8' $100.
755-0792.
------------------------
BABY t. CRIB 8 mattress,new,
worth $50.. sell $29, cash r carry
HU 8- 7911.
rugs 6'9' x 9' $30. 9' x 12'
$95. Runners 10' and 15' $8. and
$10. 447_2-1-
-----
-------------_ -
HEARING AID, Zenith $20. 284-
1946.
-- Table Lamps --
Assorted, over 60 to choose from
Retail values from $19.95. Some
high priced ones to) that retail
for $79.98. Special from $8.
755-5277.
CONTENTS of 8 rooms rtmdern
home, living room sofa :1d chairs
contemporary and Spanish. 9
piece walnut dining room suite,
matching tables and lamps. Oil
paintings, figurines, drapes, 2
kitchen suites. I larger. 6 high -
back chairs, 1 table and 4 chairs
Bedrooms: 2 complete with stew
mattress and box springs- Den
furniture and large recreation
room. Stereo. 39' bed. 223-5446.
---------------
Typewriters
Typewriters, adding machines all
makes Of machines repaired,
rented and said- Speeiais this
week only: New Smith Cotonaad-
dlsig machine $99.50; Smith
Corona Standard $29. Royal
$99.50; I.B.M. $160. very large
selectlaa Opel all day. Saturday
Easters Typewriters. 1728 Eg -
11amn Ave. E. Goides Gere Plaza
(between Vittoria Park sad Sloane
759 -7527 -
AIR CONDITIONER, Cofdapox. 2
m3a. aid- Apply 25 rrudell St.
ScarboroughApt. 208- AMM -243L
21' TY A-1 condition, $S0. or
nearest over. 6994679.
VACUUM INDUSTRIAL net and
dry pick-up. also scrubber with
solution tank. Canadian made.
brand new. 266-4405.
VIOLIN Ivaluable) over 100 years.
beautilid tone, 2 bows. 266-3719-
REFRIGERATOR, electric stove
and wringer washer. 465 7725-
A -t condition Frtgldare portable
dishwasher and 30' Viking elect-
ric starve, 443-o595.
WR -Sl I andem I railer. David
ytewart. N3-6820-
JAWA Scuoterrtte. 1964- 50 c.c.
excellent condition, best "(ler.
55 8333 after S p.m.
L IO LIN, good conditiun, best uffer.
291-4658.
,EALY %IAITKI--S-,, brandnew,
double sue, $29. cash k carry
tiL . 9 79ll.
BERKI.L electric mea slicer,
Cory 2 burner aid warmer, gr LLL
3 bench tables, o chairs, reason-
able, 261,-8442.
CON I LN f S - Picture window,
tables. Lamps, chest, chairs. o91-
3476 -
Builders
Model Home
CUNIF\iS,chesterfield and
chairs, tables, lamps. bedroom
suites 39' acid 54', mattresses
and box springs, 25- culuur F.V.
stereo. All new furnishings used
for model home display .inly-
2bo-2027 anytime.
IMPUR l ED Indian Rug, brand
new, 9' x 12', worth $3(x), best
cash offer, fIL.8-79L1-
PIANO, player, fully reconditioned
54' Saint Saens, walnut, 55 rolls
Beautiful tune, 429-2240.
BAKE ovens, revolving, etc. Also
other equipment. 689-2458.
------------------------------
CfiESI LRF IELD suite, black
leather, 4 piece, suitable for den
or recreation room, excellent
condition. 445-7-34,
................... ... ......
ACCORDION
45-7-34-
ACCORDION Mundsnger I.0 bass
with case and music stand. 755-
7321.
PIANO, upright grand, $275. or
best offer. 759-2378.
-----------------------------
PIANO, upright Nordheimer, very
good- condition_ $550_-267-6020.
PAPER FLOWLRS. all colours, k
sizes, cheap. 223-9372.
LAMBRE CTA 200 c.c. Low mde-
49e 1467. Best offer, accessories
included. 213-8825.
------------------------------
MOTORCYCLE, Ducats, 250 c.c.
$500 or best offer. 757-5317.
TRY OFFERS. walnut triple dress -
er and chest, 17' r,V„green-guld
chesterfield. stepladder. 444_
---U ------ I ------------------
DINING ROOM suite $1500. Chest-
erfield and chair $70.; Drapes
95' it 384' $75.; 95' x 288'
$65. 84- x 168' -- $30. Floor
lamp 510. Garden hose $4. To-
boggan 54. 447-0924.
--------------------------
No Experience
Necessary
MEMS ERS of our staff were pre-
viously mechanics, clerks, factory
workers, teachers, who are now
earning far more than ever before.
Direct salesmen, professional
salesmen can expect to achieve
high executive income. Our special
audio-visual presentation mikes
it possible to earn above average
income within the first week.
WE OFFER:
1. Highly Interesting, dignified life-
time catreer wish international
fraternal society.
2. Automatic yearly increases,
pension, free life insurance, etc.
3. No canvassing, all appointments
prearranged.
4. Special weekly advance draw
,ys[em,
WE REQUIRE:
AGE 30-50, married. owncar. A-
bility to wort without supe rvisloo.
9 mea to complete our expansion
program.
291-5569 or 291-5560
DOMESTIC
HELP WANTED
LXPERIENCED eLeaesat women
available. Permanent or tempor-
ary. no charge to employee. Do-
teestic Perswse(. 694-4s82.
GIRL required rat babysteiag and
light housekeeping. Live in piia-
ltion in friendly, home. 445-9595.
Centenary Hospital
Wimpey Subdivision
Esropeai cleaning Lady. Twice
a month for 4 bedroom walkout
bungalow. $12. pilaw tarc. 284-
795a
CLEANING LADY required one day
per week or one evening, Dunalda
Cres. Agincourt. 293-3417-
MJ TfIF RL LJN tK)ME needs wo-
SALES REGISTER
NA IL KDAY, APRLL 20
i. anensive AucteaaialsofFergus
-
on 35 tractor. 3 puLmhitch equip-
m:M, farm, gardeners, iinPic
-
mcnts, tools, new anownobtle.
sportsman's supplies, pumps.
piping, fittings, blacksmith, cold
storage unit, electric m xors, hot
house equipment, sprayers, cases
of glass, shipping crates, baskets
hampers, boners, rhubarb. aspar-
agus roots, etc. Househuld turn-
itiirc, electric appliances, mise.
articles, at Part Lot 4, con- 6
Markham Iwp, or. Kennedy K-ul.
I male north of �tccle-s Ave. Mil
-
liken. pnipertyat Ceorgc A-Jcm
-
nmgs, sale at I p.m. 1 erns cash -
No reserve. Property sold. Nee
sale :.ills fur full complete list-
ing. Ken and Clarke Prentice.
Aucri,nccrs. Markham- n40-3686
Cook
short order full time. Dav Gra-
ham Park. Rcstaurant and •Tavern
�V{_IrynG
ARTICLES WANTED
REFRIGLRAI'URS. Any condition
W lin pick up. 698-3834.
Cash
We need musical tiwtrurnents,
radios, typewriters, sewing ma-
chux:s, household furniture
for resale. Free appraisals. 282-
4557.
THE LION CLUB of Agincourt
requires donations of Antiques,
Appliances, Furniture, Garden
fools, Good Used Clothing etc.
for their Auction 6 Rummage
Secretary
Experienced person required ,
tapable of handling confidential information.
Top salary and all employee benefits.
Shorthand is a requisite.
Apply to Mr. Underwood
698-2541
Would you like
to work
one day a week
from 9-4
with 1 hour for lunch'>
■ you lave in Midland park sub-
divisioe and can take a simple set
of books to a trial balance, please
Phone for ar int.-rview
755-9398
Envelope Operator
.dust be experienced on wide range
machine. excellent wages. 37 1/2
tar. wt. AL employee beeuelits.
Apply Davis i fiewders is Lr0..
41 Scarsaal•- W -e
444-8453
WAITRESSES for tuLlclaw sad pan
trate. muse be able to work weet-
weds. Apply Neville Restaurant,
4410 Kingston- Rd._ at Lawrence.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
FASr F\D CLEANING -day work
$10. Also day care in my home -
Beach - hien- 644-4485.
NEED MONEY7 Can't work nor -
mag hours? Sell Studio Girl
Cosmetics and get those extra
bills peat. phone 223-4667, Mrs.
Thomas.
Medical
Dicta -Typist
Experienced medical -dicta re-
quired far cearraLized transcript -
foe of all services. Please coa-
1 tact I'crs.nnel lieparrr•crt.
SCARBOROUGH
ICENTENARYHOSPITA
2867 Ellesmere ltd -
284 -8131
PARI rtME rtLLF.R- Monday 1.
Friday, for small bask in Agin-
court area. 447-5509.
NURSLS ALDE.S regWredfor Sensor
Culawn's borne. Agincourt arca.
Night, afternoon and part ume
shafts, phone 293-9241. 9 am.-
3 p.m. Monday tbur F riday.
Companion
or elderly lady restdttig in Scar -
burough on the Lake. can be
couple ur widow. Private bed-
room, laving room, bath and I v.
For services and light ❑ouse-
keeping Char kept 261-1216 or
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Young man
with apptitude for figures
for Toronto branch of notional comps
I
Located in Don Mills area. I
For interview telephone Mr. Blackwell
429-1610
HELP WANTED DAY CARE
MALE 8 FEMALE
WORK
NEAR HOME
11 you need $50 a week working
25 - 30 hours, car essential, we,
coach
CALL
839-1502
or
282-6691
for further information
.AMARAI..K NLRSI.RY Wil. FtU.�
competent day care. licensed.
Midland Ave., north .,t Sheppard
Aginc,,urt. For further :nf..rm-
auon, phone AX 3 -315 -1 -
BA BY
-3152.BABY SI I KING available opposite
F renchman's Bay school in my
dome. 339-1082.
DON MLLIs-zheppard, day care
to 1 or 2 preschoolers. 445-4176
Three little Fishes
Private school for Children --Nur-
sery School --Day Nursery --Kin-
dergarten. Limited number of
openings av--e. 293-6846-
Sale on %lay 23rd. For pick- ------------ -----------------
up caLL 293-7730 or 293-8307.
MOVING S E liable.
Loving
day care.
Road, r. -
MOVING
l/ahie, Loving day care, any age,
266-0203.
ANTIQUES a ART A-1 CARrnGE OR MOVING, I or BLLLAMY-ELLLSUERE. Day or
2 men available Experienced and
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed weekly care availab.e Reasonable
i insured. 284-5o62. Backyard. Hot lunches, 291-4060
Glass Show
The Toronto Annual Class Show is
held Saturdays and Sundays during
April. 1 p.m- - 10 p.m. at Col-
lectors Corner, 1683 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough, phone 691-6575.
Forty dealers offering over 2[x70
items of Art Glass, pressed glass
and crystal. Npeakers -Saturdays
at 2 p.m. Authcnticat;,n -11s
cussion- Cash for Glass
-All kinds wanted.
Serving '.retro T-rtirtto
RAPIDO MOVERS
Class H license for commercial
or household moving
• . ,.CA! ii I., ,NG t:I',IANC:
6 Belford Ave. Scarborough
694-0644
PERSONAL
LADIES! Need your flour, walls,
windows cleaned? You -ll have
the lightest, brightest flours
you've ever seen. Satisfaction
guars te,cd. ft. lalnlelewski -
PL.5-9858.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs, Apr. 11th,
1968
Second
CLASSIFIED
Page as
REAL
ESTATE
EPROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
Unbelievable
FULL price $20.900. Newly decorated
detached 3 -bedroom back split. Fami-
ly size kitchen with built-in stove and
oven. 1 -pee. tiled bath, prrwte drive.
61" PC. mtge. are lust a few lestures.
Mrs. Gale, 699.1121.
$19,50 Fd
S4AN down.. broom solid brick star
front twin bungalow. H o II y w o o d
kitchen. includes built-in stove, own
i dishwasher. Large 11vkq room,
4-pce. coloured vanity bath. 3 family
sire bedrooms, full heated basement.
Fenced & landscaped lot with petle
and paved drive. Early pbessuion,,
owner has bought. Mr. Snell, 69-1121.
$24,900
SOLID brick 3-b it d r o o m bungalow
with garage and oeved drive. Lar
living room. family sire k l i c h or
separate dining area, full basement.
63
. PC. intoe. cavae! 5141 monthly
incl. taxe'. .Nr. Ba,--. e99-IlZ!.
Immediate Possession
$22,M t;;A. New 6 -roan brick de.
tamed bungalow w,'h Carport, festur-
lng 3 charming be !rooms. family
Itrtchen, attractive i,ving and dfetiltg
mann combination. ^ washrooms aanndd
slidint 1 plass doors to wafkaot petke.
Gown payment open to an eller. Mi.
Brady 69.1121.
AN tbo above maint colla s hpossi are
located East of Meme and acs, %-
day's bear Values. Clam to schools,
s h e lls i a 0 and the GO oowNtaw
train. Don't miss rMpeMas San.
P.M.A. Realty ltd., Realtor
Phone 699-1121
C.C. MORAN
REAL ESTATE BRK.
4 Bedrooats - 2 Bathrooms
Lovely tome featuring walkout
panelled rec. r-,,. Owner has
bought and wtil c,msider am rcas-
282-1234 282-5757
Millie Dollar Locative
IM. 2 -Yr new sola brrk buiii
lksM� with ettKhed ac". r+-trt�rt
Vriew. Large 11v;M roma write }!,e-
elou. rles►esa kmtltea. finita rxm.
Br�r0, italufNirlty tertCAd and lamb
aC�pe� rl'h pada, L/e7Kk. a'♦ ac-
= tar�.ef 5152 rnonthCv int•s'
•�.
trarisklq•
"red. early no
ZZ b11thttsaar. Se-. 6vt-712!.
Stop! look! Read!
INVEST in s•cu.'r a• &ripe wtlw
,GSC alta. 7 la-ao osdrocrrs at-
Kirwe !eQ bsM% fam.h d.n.'r-
ti:rhen, hrl: Meted bammor. Car.
$139 menti ea:ry de -&Chad
carport. AAr.■ s`-. e9t-„21.
"Golden" 00porhnity
4-N fu.1 tired. Bteu rw 3-0eeroorw
bsgmiow .e.x, ski• sw car -
part. L Yea room. Gann:eddrone
rearm tomlly s:u xltct%n *1- 0,
bu:a-
an
n4 -p W rrxm& 3 warps be 4"',
r O O m s.
tlrtitllad res nparr Imlmacu:4-'a ton►
4Nfel 6'r 4-C i- m%rfaage ba-
artlsa Over► r•anstrrsc This M •
w I Mr. Couch -. 699-1111.
Best Bury
GM."L Detached 3-hoollo m brim
�stp era% ounsaw. CanlNwetion liv-
ito and dining room. »milt' slam
kitarrt. $13,700. 6'i 4c. 22-vr. atom.
prrlsrs 8133 monthty cl. taxes. Mr
iml!h, i99-!ln.
Most Be Sold
l2T 9N tar, . So id br-i 024cred splR
level. Pamied "L" VWOW .ivata,
00in9 rCcm, taml'y 1:2= kncAgn with
euf:t-m :love and c.e- 3 low Pea.
rooms. cp.c-ed van:-. ra-h NHA 6'..
tecc mtae curies S7
20 monthly. Mr.
6radwt i . 699-112
All the above mentioned boom are
located East of Metro sew are W
days best vakiii Close M sr:loosi
`h s e tll a and the GO commuter
Min. miss rnsoW.lno 'hem.
P.M.A. Realty Ltd., Realtor
Phone 699-1121
DAIRY FARM
150 acres dairy farm, guard clay
loam. Milk contract, good
buildings. 8 -roomed house, 1 1/2
baths. rr..L $45,Lk10.00.
Located in Lindsay area.
Found Realr\ !.:marc. Toronto
364-4618
?.t"
oma911
WHEN BUYING OR SELLING
CALL US
261-6173
Scarborough --Private
$27,900, contemporary 3 bedroom
pack -spilt. Large corner lot, rec-
reation room. office. Built in
breakfast stook. 5 1/4% mortgage.
13roadloom, drapes and dish-
washer. 267-0059.
APPROVED HOMES
'Unconditionally Guaranleed-
01� VOOD p1w
e- I , t- e. -
6 ULTRA MODERN HOMES
PRICED FROM $30,995.
AS HD OW N
4 bed.. back spill, open family room fireplace,
gor000
sooli
W ILLOW VIEW
4 bed- 2 sfwey. fowtdy reeve. tlreplace, Gver-
site games,
Ali
OAKLAND
4 bed.. back sple, hom9y room, fireplace, gar -
a"
� t^r
meow.
.. f',>f
CHERRYW OOD
3 bed. rowch lwngoiew, finished recreoik.
roam, large sheeored porch, Film 2 piece
washroom, garage, fireplace optional.
SRCH CREST ELMD ALE
3 Md., reach bwwgeia., fvttbed recreation 4 bed., aide split, family room. fireplace, wer-
room, kwgs shell fired perch. everstegarege,
fireiple is •ptio w si, give 2 pbo w shrwow. s+H garage
SELECT YOUR NEW HOME ON A BEAUTIFUL TREED LOT OF YOUR CHOICE!
FEATURING
w All Schwet w BecleplNa w Full Verondes
• T T.C. Sioi s, 2 Storey With Den w Uadw,growrd W r
.3 Ili Nedroone �
w Finished basements eSrd•sples
is 2 Bede is Fori Rooew 09. rtBe,- a
w Fully S4rdded • Fireplaces w Snaenis &Screens
e Goragm
FULL ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON All MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP
W (THIN WALKING DISTANCE OF GO COMMUTER SERVICE
DIRECTIONS TO
GUILDW OOD PARK j
EAST on Epholon Ave. E. to KloglsowRd-
Gwild. pod V Moles . Sawed an G uildrr God
►erbroy to Soarsci/o Gardero. FoBew
the aboom l.
284-4001 KENNEDY a HILL LTD.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
BEAL I1 -ALUA v.,Z , Imgquart-
ers. lung rs.an1iah C. '.'ery reas-
onable. 691-7824.---- ------
Small 3ungalow
Danforth & Woodbine, steps to sub-
way and stores. Call owner, 266-
2343.
Mann & Martel
2650 Eglinton Ave. E.
Mrs.J.M.Hunter
Your local representative
living in your oreo.
For confidential attention
without obligation on all
matters of Real Estate
266-3181 or 293-6601
A
267-2222
Prices are at an
all time high!
SELL NOWH
Call 698-7172
N. foster & Sons
Realtors ltd
Overlooking lake
Private. Pickering GO train, Cape established 1923
Cud 3 bedrooms, city services,
schools. parks, beach, treed lot
walkout basement, picture win-
dows. 521,900, cash to mortgage COTTAGES
Of $14,900 Might take second. TO RENT
I.- cw- i43�,.
ACCOMMODATION PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom
cottages, store, restaurant, mar-
FOR
ar-
FOR RENT ina. Safe, sandy beach. Phone
after 6 p.m. 757-0287.
1 or 2 ROOMS, furnished or un-
furnished, use of kitchen facil-
ities and living room. Parking a-
vailable. Close to 'GO'. PhoneOFFICE SPACE
282-6405 evenings.
2 or 3 ROOMS, Scarburough,close FOR RENT
to Kingston Rd. bus stop. Reason-
able. 266-3917 after 6 p.m.
MARKHAM & LAWRENCE area.
LA WRENCE lk Mccowan Rd., a- Doctor's offices for rent, 600 sq.
partmeti, far rent, equipped. After ft. Reasonable. After 4 p.m. 267-
4 p.m. 267-1805. 1805.
"J,,■A
Tremendous Value
fa.9BI down. Immacubis 3-bedroot.
twin bungalow. Featurina large Mich -
en with built-in slave and oven. Walk
thru washroom, or0}essionaliv land-
scaped lot, fu:ly fenced. 61. VC NHA
mortuaa=. S21,900 full price. See It
this weekend. Mr. Wi:s2n. 924.5711.
Dutch Clean!
fU."$ full once.B e a u t i f u l solid
bri.k detached back SOW, extra IArc.
livna room, seoarafe dinino rLom. 3
lovely bedrooms. soarklina 1 -sec.
washrocm with coloured fixtures and
built-in vanity on the u_ -per level.
Ccmolcteiv fenced oversized lot tur-
reunded by beaut rful spruce trees.
Professionafty landscaped and fee -
tures 500 tulips and lh
cer f~s.
Cowries $139 mthly. Mrs. Clertents,
924.5741.
Seven Rooms
M"l full price. hed 4 -bedroom, side
solrt, part fatly finisrec. room,
ne
built-in slpve and oven, o.400t.
and one 2-oce. washroom, 96dina
Masa dcors to oa',o, payed drive.
Mr.
Brook-. 9:..5>41.
Why Pay Rent?
DETACHED beck bungalow, ex -,as
incude bu.it-.n : cve and oven, dish-
w3sher, refrgerabr. Sootkss cordi-
t. 1. Carries for rent nth a ;ow
down Pav"i immediatepasses-
slon. $22.100 tuft price. Mr.
924-5741
AN ted some mtewfittaad homes we
located East N Metre all ate le-
dili bot! Valves. close M sC%Wis.
s h e a o 1 a e and ted Go Caroni
train. Di inns inaall inn ihrin.
P.M.A. Realty ltd., Realtor
Phone 924-5141
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
AAJ C H E R 1k 8 year old daughter
require net or basement apart -
n. -nt in Agincourt. 291-5415. .
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCLNr
Home Ltd. Private and Semi-ac-
commudatlon for chronically LLL
R.N. Supervision, 24 -tour mtrs-
u1s; care. Excellent mals. 284-
1628.
LOANS
"fit U
$22,900 Full Price
EXTRA large ranch style bungalow,
L-shaped living room, hostess alis,
kitchen, with built-in stove and oven.
Master bedroom will accommodate a
kino size bed and has 2 -pee. wash-
room ensuite. Partially finished ret.
room, 55.000 down. Mrs. Forbes, nM
5741.
Stop, Look, & listen!!
HERE is a twin home, a steal at
SHAW down, 3 large bedrooms, lovely
combined living and d"ming room,
large family kitchen with buiY,-in
stove and oven, full basement, paved
drive, carries S16S mthly, incl. taxes,
520,900 full price. Mrs. Fieldhouse,
9243741 $
445711.
X2,500 Fill Price
3 -bedroom, back split, brick bunga-
low with Carport, popular large L.
(taped livirq and dirvi morns, htgs,
family k110. with bulli -In aWT
of dutch clean. 61h Ix. mortgmgs,
Mr. HOlsten 924-5711,
$18,900 Full Price
CHARMING older 6 -room, house, ilea
ray and "a panelled living and dieting
room excellent investment, Income
thly.
$1S0 mMrs. Brown, 124-5741.
AN We above meMlseed haves are
locate/ East N VAIM gad are W
day's best Val" . CMB• to satsew
s h o s s I a all the Ga 4atmrnelor
train. DOW miss insisting therm.
P.M.A. Realty Ltd, Realtor
Ph000 924-5741
$2,500 Down
Custom hWU busislow. 3 bed-
rooms with carport, detached
brick. Pick ALL your own coiaurs.
kitcbee cupboards, bathroom fix-
tures. tile. etc. Full price $22.900
C:111 _y._o'_S!. tatr•r•s t.. Katie.
REST HOMES
ACCOMMUDArION for ladies in
comfortable hume-like samos-
pbere. R.N. supervision. Phoac
ACCOM TION
AVAILABLE
ELLESSIERE - Morningside szes
furnished room, kitchen privLL-
eges, $15 weekly. 282-5825 skier
i.y pm
LOANS
HOME OWNER LOANS
$1,550 - $15,000
Why pay those htgh interest rates on your present time purchase lost
consolidate all your bills tato one low monthly payment and have up to
years repayment period.
est., 2nd., 3rd. mortgages 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
HOME OWNERS
PAY OUTSTANDING BILLS
Almosteveryone has untapped borrowing reserves.
Your property may become a working asset
AS A HOME OWNER YOU COULD:
• Pay off accumulated bills
• Add to your home
• Purchase vacation property
is Buy a new car
is Refinance present mortgages
A 2nd or 3rd mortgage is si mply an additional loan
on your prase nt property. It can be extended up to 15 yrs.
FOR $1600 TO $15,000
Phone or write
Eric J. Kingston & Co.
763-5300
Box 1:1632, Terminal A, Toronto 1, Ont.
7wau puaofcali�cd �twuc
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
'66 FORD Custom sedan. Red with
matching interior. V8 automatic
radio, power steering and power
brakes. Lic. 202827. Like new.
$1.7N8
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Kennedy Rd. opposite Woolco
AGINCOU R T
291-3743
'66 PARK LANE Mercury con-
vertible. Perfect condition. Lady
owner. $2,700. 447-4607.
------------------------------
'63 FORD Galaxy 4 -door, 8 cylin-
der, snow tires. Good condition,
$695. or best offer. 293-2828
9 to 5, 293-4368 after 6 p.m.
'S9 CADILLAC, DeVille. in ex-
cellent condition, $600 full price
or best offer. 425-9421.
65 PONTIAC Perislan red con-
vertible 283, all power. Nice
[condition, $1795. 3 1.e June Road,
293----- -- -- - --
FOR RENT :1
AFRAID TO TRY?
If you have been wanting
to sand & refinish
floors yourself but have
been afraid to try .
-CALL US -
We hove been offering
specialized sanding
instructions for the lost
18 years with the rental
of all necessary equipment.
Latest finishes available.
Seguin's Sanding
8 Rental Service
4385 Sheppard East
293-6521
Instant Credit
$7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
261-4994
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
Used & Rebuilt
For All Makes of Cars
CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS
777 Warden Ave.
759-4225 759-2677
FOR YOUR INSURANCE. auto, fire
life and mortgage, beet races and
terms. Call M. J. Bernaske A-
-267-7674
--------------------
AAAI INSURANCE:, best rates,
Immediate coverage, terms, any
time 223-3233.
------------------------------
'65 SUNBEAM Imp., forest green
with matching interior. LAA. 362-
464. Ideal second car. $789
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Kennedy Rd. opposite Wooleo
AGINGUCR i
291-3743
INSURANCE
REDUCTIDNS GIVEN on S year
safe driving; 2 cars; abstainers.
semi -am" premiums. Call Eric
Barde•u, 291-2277_
_ --------------------------
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Coll I
K.MorganHenry
TV, RADIO
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
& HI F1
A.I.S.
2°7.156.
Agincourt
-!
DECORATING
HANK'S
AX. 3-419A
ELECTRONICS
call A I,
-
PEKLNGI.SI
e. puppies, small, iuvHAr-
abltrained- all shuts. .1
• T.V. • STEREO
MOTOR CARS &
• COLOR T.V.
TRUCKS WANTED
Sales & Service
Registered, aiAmpwri stuck.
38�
SINCE 1993
shuts. 2x4-75.3. -
%�
PL. S_J{/{/0
SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted fur
wrecking purposes. 942-5730
owner M. Ste•nhuys•n
Night calls 839 3233,
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
SCRAP cars wanted 465-9539.
TUITION '
and roy pu,.+dlrs. 29--132o.
Very reasuna:Ac ratem. F ree rs
=DRESSMAKING
ART LESSONS
AgUARR.'MS, hearers, ftltrrs, etc.
EXPERT DRESSMAKING &
in
alter.
ations. Daytime and evening
OIL PAINTING
wear. Also wedding ensembles.
Phone 266-8578.
CHINAPAINTING
------- ----- ----- -_--__.._-___
CERAMICS -GLASS
aant painting.
Register Now 267.9577
DRESSMAKING for all occasions.
Drapes, bedspreads, alteratiorka.
hardy, suitable fur townoreuunt-
447-4988.
Art Classes Outdoor
_----_--------------_-----
Summer sketch classes now form -
FIREPLACES ji
Log. If weather inclement in-
CHILDREN'S SUMMER playwear.
saruction in color mixing. Pro-
plain and special occasiondress-
fessionai instruction. A.O.C.A.
ea, phone 293-0276.
444-3445.
-- --- ------ - -- - ----
SPRING
(DING INSTRUCTIOI
eyQualified Instructor
Group Lessons
Monday to Friday 8 p.m.
Indoor Arena
REGISTER NOW
ANADIANA STABLE
Milliken
293-8444
TYPING. dicta typing, shorthand
etc. days or evening classes. Al-
so home study courses one sub-
ject or combination. Steno Enter-
prises- -444- 3206. 1262 lbn Mills
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaner.
80 per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug
$6.99. Chesterfield, 1699 and up.
691-4044 after 5 p.m.
CAMP DIRECTORY
J.R.ROWLAND CAMPS
%�ANIF ROLLIN• ACRES - Buys &
girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Dis-
trict. Complete activities.
CAMPTHUNDERBIRD-Girls 12 -
16 yrs. lialiburton. Full activities
water skut:g. canoeing, sailing etc.
INFORMATION H1. 7-7513
Camp Brigadoon
For Girls 11-17
An important leadership program
tar teenage girls. Swimming, can-
eing, tripping, crafts, music, rock
collecting. jewelry making, dis-
ussion groups, grooming, deport-
:wnt. One month periods only.
. my or August. Mrs. G. W. Flynn
or Dr. J. %I. Ballard, 75 Crescent
It .a.:, Apt V,,. R, loruntu S.
922-6508 or 221-7103
Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1968 THE POST Page 11
TRAILERS HOME HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS 1 r IMPROVEMENT ir IMPROVEMENT
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Box Trailers 1' x 4' x 6
Comolste - $105
House Trailers - 15 ft.
Semi -finish $450
AT. 2-3802
M&M
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
4537 Kingston Rood
(East of Morningside Ave.,
Tent Trailers _
Sales & Service
Complete line of
Camping Accessories
282-3943
PETS
Easter Sweethearts
Beautiful miniature poodles, reg-
istered, young lively pups, as-
sorted colours. Guaranteed
healthy. Bar -Ray -M PoodleSalun
1792 1/2 Danforth Ave_4AI-46Rn,
Poodle Clipping
EASTER SPECIAL --
MINIATURES --$8.00
Dog care consultants
Completely styled. shampooed and
groomed. Complete lite of acces-
sories for your dogs health and
well being. Call bar - Ray - M
Poodle Salon. 1792 1/2 f>tfnMrth
Ave. 461-4660,
.)ACHSHUNDS, miniature. armed.
ard, 9as0094 long haired. J.
Alden. l LOL Unwovflle. Phone
Toronto 297-1569.
POODLE, miniature, batch male
6 mx. registered, house broken
444 0358. F yogis your recreation roost
wtr- 2r
POODLES ail colors, stud service
registered. Per wee Kennels. 751 Ornamental
Kennedy Rd.755-9641. Fireplace
POOIH.E PUPPIES standards ap- Call Reg. W. luno
ricots----- !flack. res'd. 735-"41. 261-1545 266-1018
BUARUIxi(' t t 1
PLUMBING DISCOUNT
3333Danforth Ave. E.
ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES
COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES.
DIRECT TO YOU
20% DISCOUNT
REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetset_.
For an estimate call 261-6959.
Carpentry Work
Tri -Mac Construction says itbesL
Phone 466-9164 after 6p.m. Metro
-
Lic_ E768.
Want the Best
Carpenter, ree room, alterations.
low cost. -Call George -787-9922.
Floor Service
J. Devine Floor Service, com-
merical and residential. 291-2473
GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al-
terations,additions, office re.
od
melling, basemen apartments
rec rooms. dormers, garages,
car ports, breezeways and sum-
mer cottages. Sid Visser.
PL_
S_ 26:8 -
End Floor Waxing!
Sunset Seamless flooring. End of
floor wafting forever. unlimited
colours or combinations, for free
estimate call 284-5640.
Plastering
Repair work lowest rates
or dogs cats or
Faster holidays. flexed kernels
repairs. Aurk guaranteed 282
aria" brim Keunsls, Unionville.
A.I.S.
2°7.156.
PAINTING &
1'U(JULI at stud, grandson of
DECORATING
Lison of BLbelot. L-uvcly stand-
carpentry. For est result.
ard, apruzot e-,lur_ 444-1443.
call A I,
-
PEKLNGI.SI
e. puppies, small, iuvHAr-
abltrained- all shuts. .1
PAINTER 8
-8541. ----- -- - ---- ---
PAPER HANGER
Scotties. 3 mmrhs, mile, f.male
Registered, aiAmpwri stuck.
S.T. POWEII
shuts. 2x4-75.3. -
�
HIGHLAND CREEK
PF. .\ R�IAKIl TIN, ;xrrrbrrd_
282 1530
Rrasuna'dr. 405- 32-i.
-
: JUS IUN I ERRIF, R. Lhasa, Apro.
PAINTING & UI.CURAIING doZ.
and roy pu,.+dlrs. 29--132o.
Very reasuna:Ac ratem. F ree rs
----------- --------- ---- -
tiniates. Anywhere in the c-tty.
AgUARR.'MS, hearers, ftltrrs, etc.
761-497a
hobbyist selling out. L;upptes--
__._--- __--
fancy wide -tail. 7S9-0533.
»preads ant track :nit allot :.�n..
Firing your own n,sterial or buy
- - .-.-. ___ _-_. ___.
bCU ICH ULCURA IUK. guar -
ALS -I RALIAN Boston terrier pup
aant painting.
pies, small, affectiunatr and
iv na UyPaperh��
hardy, suitable fur townoreuunt-
BUILDINGTRADES
ry living. 222-5841.
PAINrI.NG, decorating k general
CARPENTRY & GENERAL con-
tracting specializing in recre-
ation rooms, kitchen cuyaoards,
,bt-ins, partitions, tile floors,
acoustic ceilings, alterations and
general home repairs. F ree es-
timates. All work guaranteed.
Neatness & craftmanshipon every
job. Fred Harrison,225-0405.
Agincourt Roofing Co.
All types of roofing and eave-
-troughing_ Phone 293-6504. 5- - -
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
& REMODELLING LTD
(Bus.) 755-4471
(Anytime) 759-5573
1 Contract covers all trades.
METRO LICENSE E30
No More Waxing
SUNSET SEAMLESS
FLOORS
Free Estimates
R. FOXALL
5 pm. to 11 pm. Mun. - Fri.
PL.7-1384
Ffee A CUSTOM REC-ROOM_
Estimates Sketch Designs - - i
"Nom •Plan" Credit Terms
fB KITCHEN RE -MODELLING
• HOME ADDITIONS
• CARPORTS
For Prompt Attention and I Lill I
Home Display of
Material Samples �.
CALL
JOE WALMSLEY RE.PRESENTINGCOMRIE LUMBER
(45 liars of F perfrnc .
METRO LIC. 1.482 267-1161 0..f,., ,.,% 759-7090
I 755-8965
REPAIRS
-------------'------- --
u
repairs. Aurk guaranteed 282
WALL WASHING
A.I.S.
SPECIAL THIS MONTHI
business meetings. Capacity 85.
AAV i Rn+
LanGseapiftg, stonework. cleanups.
538.50
carpentry. For est result.
GOLF DIRECTORY I
call A I,
(walls only[
1 � NIN',j
638-2476 633-4898
261-7861
ENTERTAINMENT
DRAPES &
PAVING
UPHOLSTERING
.ILBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
CL',IUM CPHUI sIF.RY--over 2u
DRIVEWAYS
years experience re -upholstering
19W Danforth. Expert readers.
all typeof s furniture. Aurkmar:
PARKING
guarannc...d. Fr•.-r.�xtimaun
'n y
rn your twine w+t huui ooiigatiun.
AREAS
Hr13n A^:ttlL •;�+ 5�" .
- - - - - -- -
GUARANTEE,
`'L11C`tNi"" craprri`' e`
FREE ESTIMATE
»preads ant track :nit allot :.�n..
Firing your own n,sterial or buy
Limestum- delivered, spread free
u Crum us at r.asun_ le Gust.
ServiceScarboro
...-
;o, 17 Yea's
WL
CONNELLY 8 SON
BUILDINGTRADES
Asphalt&
a�cre•e Pc. -y �=
FIREPLACES ji
755-2010
I 755-8965
REPAIRS
-------------'------- --
u
repairs. Aurk guaranteed 282
'F AWLIES.portruts, pets, parties
VI"LSLA puppies for sale. re'gist-
bobbies. In your home or our
business meetings. Capacity 85.
errd. %W"5150• females 1125.
'-- -- - - - - -- -
TUNING
F -v u1 2 .44 -
GOLF DIRECTORY I
rGOLFDIRECTORY
REPAIRS
ENTERTAINMENT
PHOTOGRAPHY
_ J. McCABE
.ILBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
291-2392
Bea t' f 1
19W Danforth. Expert readers.
1u
Child Studies
-:3o_L-------°u-- _.------
-____'FAMILIES,
'F AWLIES.portruts, pets, parties
PARTIES -- wedding receptions.
bobbies. In your home or our
business meetings. Capacity 85.
studio. Fidelity Photography--
Fully Licensed. Eason Place, 232-
445-102S nr efrenings 282-IAa1.
00,11.
GOLF DIRECTORY I
rGOLFDIRECTORY
GOLF
ANNANDALE
COUNTRY CLUB
' Just South of 401 at the Picker-
- ' J, ung Interchange
J Membership and
Pay as You Play
� TOURNAMENTS INVITED
Special Rates For Weekly Leagues
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Eric Jackson ProfessicnL 1
942-3210 or 839-4419
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by
certified European watch m-akers
all work-witeed Hinz Jewel-
' PARKING LOTS
• CONCRETE WORK
• TWO YR. GUARANTEE
• FREE ESTIMATES
20 Yrs Experience
291-5291
E'•`'
Kennedv �
DIAMOND PAVING
Rill P77
lx 9-R.'i51
Driveways
Parking Areas
G A R D E N I N G
All work guaranteed
& SUPPLIES
1_ Free estimatesrvt,e
yrs. of satisfies
261-5034
BATEMA.'N'5 Horse manure• rotted
or fresh compost msnure. mass
rock mushroom manure, loaded
to truckers at yard. Call PL.5-
1331.
LOAM FUR SALE, free delivery.
691---- - -- - ---- - - ----
Rototilling
For free estimates call 293-0282
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
BOATS BOATS
Ted Quinn Marine
Mercury motors, Cutter, Leave ns& StarcraftBoats.,
also Checkmates in stock.
40 LAIRD DRIVE. 421-7222
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1968
�s�Ts - P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FoR
FKEs FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD YOUR0 �
eA pp�� cCCC'' 1�OA •ASKILINE ROAD ASA
942-Mll OJ7•&7.7.7 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 677.1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
An old fashioned
.1chivaree" last week,
brought startling and
unforeseen develop -
m ants when two square
dance clubs decided to
celebrate , at the
same time and place,
each unaware of the
other' plans.
After the Jack May
dance, Port Credit,
.March 27th, Swingin'
Squares executive
dropped in on their
caller: Bill and Barb-
ara Cooper, to con-
gratulate them on their
wedding anniversary,
and to discuss the
highly successful
evening. Suddenly the
door opened and in
streamed what looked
like about a hundred
dancers, carrying a
huge cake and shout-
ing 'Surprise' and
'Congratulations
These were the
Swingin' Eights from
Alliston, where Bill
is regular caller. But
there was no need to
call the arm of the
law to quell a scrap
between two rival
gangs - as any square
dancer knows, co-
operation, not comp-
etition is the square
dance philosophy. And,
to paraphrase the
Centennial Train' s
theme, it was
Friendship from wall
to wall!"
Peterborough Square
Dance Association
wonder if any club can
match or excell this
1
SALES &
SERVICE
Repairs To All
Types of
Lawn Mowers
MACHINE
SHARPENING
I4516B Kingston Rdl
(E. of Morningside)
New & Used
Mowers For Sale
282-8419
record: When they
have their annual end -
of -the -season dance
May 25th, they will
present special bars
to at least three
couples of their
dancers who have had
perfect attendance for
four years.
Visitors gathered
f rom this area, and
others around Toronto
for the Toronto and
District Square Dance
Association's Novice
Night, Agincourt Col-
legiate, March 30th.
Callers were: Don
Sherlock, Streets-
ville, Don Higgins,
Willowdale, Bill Mur-
ray, Oshawa, Des
Hetherington, Wing -
ton.
The last in this series
of Novice Nights will
be April 27th. So,first
year dancers - be on
your toes p
your toes - they'll
throw all the basic
routines at you that
night - a sort of
preview to Conven-
tion!
onven-
tion!
Maybe it's the lovely
spring weather - down
Brantford and Guelph
way they're featuring
a gay little dance cal-
led 'Welkin' in the
Sunshine". Two spec-
ials there' last week-
end drew many visit-
ors - Squarenaiers,
Brantford, a full house
dancing to J.Davidson
March 29th, and in
Guelph on Saturday,
the Merry Eights and
Royal City Squares
joined In a big spring
special, dancing to Ron
Thornton.
Visitors attended
from Hamilton, Oak-
ville, London, Port
Credit, Mimico. Lake-
shore Squares, Burl-
ington, were in the
spring mood too, with
an Open Dance March
30th, Bruce Stretton
workshopping "Horse
shoe Turn", and other
choreography.
A Visiting Callerfast
gaining popularity in
these parts, John Hen-
dron, Mass., will be
on tour in April, call-
ing at: Burlington's
Skyway Club, April
17th, Quinte Twirlers,
18th, Lift Lock, Peter-
borough, 19th, and East
Promenade, Agin-
court, April 20th.
M and M Cleaners
776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges
839-5433
FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY
OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP
IF IN A HURRY CALL
Mac or Murray 839-5433
Catch - all- Eights
Tex Brownlee was
visiting caller at
Catch - all- Eights
Club, Islington, March
29th and gave a
southern touch to the
dance with his Texas
drawl and stories of
life away down near
the border.
Penni Sale
Unclaimed
Tickets
The following is a
list of unclaimed win-
ning ticket numbers
drawn at last Sat-
urday's Penny Sale.
The lucky ticket
holders should con-
tact Mrs. Joy Carp-
enter at 839-1349.
Nos. 3703; 3733; 3825;
5894; 5909.
Planting time has ar-
rived again. The White
clump birch are arriv-
ing at the nurseries
and they should be
planted before the buds
start to break. This
also applies to bare
root stock such as
fruit trees• shrubs•
and ornamental trees.
The Nursery men
have now extended the
growing season by
planting all this in pots
for us so that the
chances of loss are
not so great. Some
nurseries do have
bare root stock at this
time and besides those
mentioned, roses and
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.\t,
\10RNING WORSHIP 11.00 A.M...
EV.-•:ING SERVICE 7 P.M.
BOYY BRIGADE
Ages 12-18 lues. 7:3o !.w.
Oklahoma Ih. Opp. Fawport
Beach Public s, uol
AHtI_ated wuh
:'e.1_c t it Assemblws of t.anada
lar"u-S wrist a" GRett aalactwa
of asr 00 h 04=4 ears
EAR PIERCING U"C,E
LEO KIWI N
O NM CgIKIMTM O
LREATl11E aAMMAOE lfMEl�
2" YOMM So RM I
w1n ns u'"" s""" ca► a s+l+
AU WORK 0011E tM
own studio
06°tfa 0
Hockey
Association
Meets
The General Meet-
ing and Election of
Officers for the 1968-
69 season will be held
by the Pickering
Township Hockey As-
sociation on Mon.,
April 22nd at the Bay-
view Heights School in
Bay Ridges. The meet-
ing is called for 8 p.m.
Nominations will be
accepted at the meet-
ing or in advance in
writing. Advance
Nominations should be
forwarded to the As-
sociation secretary,
Mrs. L. Duff at 855
Grenoble, Bay Ridges.
SUPPORT
YOUR CANCER
SOCIETY
AT'�5t ON.
DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN-
ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to
12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691
PF�iG-. .. AD:.. Af..�r.::iiri::•.�..::!•::::: � : ?:::�;...:::: i::i7
% Professional Directory
LOPT—OMETRISTS 1CHIROPRACTORS
____j
1.S.Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839.4723
W. 0. B EN N ETT
Cimwel Ins.irenoe
4 ssociate R . J. Hosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES Of INSURAMCE
042-4155 T2LMP"0NE P,30-4026
On ifthway Me. 2, one Mie ftw of Pki bg
with
Gwen Fawthrop
F.N.G.S.
hedging are also
available.
Before you plant the
bircb or hedge, pre-
pare the soil where
they are to be plant-
ed. This is very im-
portant. A m'.xture
of peat mass with
good top soil will
give the trees and
other plant material
an excellent chance to
grow. Do not place
fertilizer in the plant-
ing hole for it will
only burn the roots
and in some cases kill
it.
You can, however,
use a liquid fertilizer
which can be applied
to the planting hole
at the rate of two
tablespoons per gal-
lon of water. This is
an immediate fertili-
zer and it will help
to check root shock
from transplanting.
Always give the
planting hole a good
watering before you
start to fill the mixed
peatmoss and top soil
mixture around it. If
you use the granular
fertilizer you can
place it on top of
the soil after the tree
has been planted.
You must then water
well su that the fert-
ilizer can get down
to the roots, where
it is needed. For that
reason, I always use
the liquid. Do not plant
the tree and thenleave
it to nature to look
after.
The newly planted
trees and other stock
need tender loving
care for the first
season and a lot of
water is required. The
greatest reason for
loss of stock is lack
of enough water.
After you have the
tree planted, you
should stake it for at
least the first year,
possibly longer if it
should be tall for this
will give it protection
afainst the winds.
The widest selection
of evergreens will
soon be availave. If
you wish to plant a
shrub or so be sure
that you deal with a
reputable firm. The
door to door sales-
men may have what
seems better prices,
but you do not receive
a guarantee, and nine
out of ten times they
will not have any roots
in the ball of soil
around them.
Most local nurser-
ies in this area give
a 10000/o guarantee for
eight months or long-
er and it is well worth
your while to patronize
them. This also ap-
plies to the fruit
markets , which do
not give a guarantee.
As you look at ever-
greens, keep in mind
that the prices are
according to size as
it takes much longer
to get .an evergreen
24-30" than 12-18".
This may be the last
week end to apply dor-
m ant spray as the buds
have already started
to break on the lilacs.
The birch trees need
an application ofCygon
now to protect it from
Birch leaf minor, the
insect that eats all the
leaves on them.
April 11-17
Super
Mo+er Superior
VS. Groovy
Sister George I
'rt...r
jurmsGo.-
�iff
��Oii115~
M ITON EERIE -ARTH! 1R W. REY
VAN,flH A-WRTTAY!OR
Added Attraction
. ?Wim Ism
�. �f LB6ill
U;tla6Ltam AA.&YLk%%Z . kk;.:t
;undcly April 1,
ONLY
OWL SHOW
The above 2 features
plus
LOST COMMAND
Color - Anthony Quinn
MYSTERY OF THUG
ISLAND Guy Madison
Prices - Adults $1.75
Children under 12 free
April 14 only