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Can -Tech Publications
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AmMDr1iN astft aaaoM Waa �V. by
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Vol. 4 No. 17 West HW,Ontario Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1968
PICKERING
0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Do You Want Us? ✓
Bay Ridges Doctor
Asks -Twp. Council
SUPPORT
YOUR CANCER
SOCIETY
: third annual Pickering
:._ xnship Hockey Association
Piayers' Banquet looked like
this. Even the deputy -chief of
pulice came along to make
sone presentations.
Above right - Reeve John
Williams presents a book -
The Pickering Story - on be-
half of Council to Nora Liv-
ingston.who did much for the
youngsters when she lived in
Lay Ridges. She now lives in
Keswick. Ontario.
oto - Bob Watson
"if you don't want us, that's fine", Dr. S.U.
Weisbaum of Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges, told
the Pickering Township Council on Monday
night.
The doctor in a low, soft English accent pour-
ed out his story of frustration with township
officialdom and left no doubt what he thought
of bylaw enforcement.
Council was unanimous in its opinion that
the doctors should be allowed to continue
breaking the parking bylaw and use of land
until council can pass an amending bylaw.
Dr. Weisbaum told council that in Canada
there is an average of 900 people to each
doctor. However, in Bay Ridges and Pick-
ering Township there is an average of some
7000 people to each full-time doctor.
The doctor said his vim and vigor was fading
away fast under the pressure of work and
he expected an "early cashing in of my insur-
ance policy by my wife
"I was mistaken not to read the bylaw" said
Dr. Weisbaum, but he pointed out that his
plan of building was "passed by one of your
responsible officers
He said that the Lutheran Church on the west
side of Liverpool Road was quite willing to
share their parking space with his clients,
but that this did not satisfy the township.
The doctor related how he had tried to pur-
chase other land on which to build a m.:dical
building, but said it would take $230.000 and
"there are not enough professional men to
build a building".
Councillor John Kruger complimented thedoc-
tor on his "onslaught on bureaucracy". He
asked the doctor if the new centre could be
built on the present location. but Dr. Weisbaum
said fr was ' not possible".
A letter from Dr. W.W. Tomlinson of Picker-
ing Village reminding council that it was a
shame to see the doctors leave fur such a minor
problem was read by Reeve Williams.
Councillor Vic Rudik said that he had a con-
flict between his role as professional planner
or councillor about allowing the use of this
land against the bylaw. However, he said he had
to take into consideration the needs of the people
for medical services_
Councillor Don Kitchen said that he thought
. , .....% (Continued n
c� d o Fage 8)
Will Hear Ratepayers On Arena Plans Council Decides
Despite the objections of Reeve John Williams
that delay will slow down the chance of getting
an arena complex built before hockey time next
fall. Pickering Township Council has approved
unanimously of giving a chance to local rate-
payers to express their opinion on the pro-
posed building.
The motion by Councillor John Kruger re-
solved that the seven members of Council
form an Arena Complex Study Group, that
groups send in written briefs prior to May
31st, that any individuals or groups who wish
to meet with council attend a public hearing
by May 15th, and this information be advertised
in the "local newspapers".
Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten argued that this
-X resolution did not leave too much time for
action. He said that if Council hears briefs
=: the matter will slow down. He points out the
large benefit if the arena were to open in
the fall by getting the $20,000 a year which
hockey gives to other m-anicipalities. He tried
to amend the dates to May 7th, with a public
hearing by May 8th, but his motion was lost
for lack of a seconder.
: Reeve Williams complained that this resol-
ution of Councillor Kruger's caught him by
surprise. "This is the first I've seen of it"
he said.
The reeve said that any individual or group
may have a meeting with council, but he felt
:that those against could have their say at the
Ontario Municipal Board hearing which would
tak 1
minutes per individual to speak to council. He
felt that any time spent on public opinion would
be valuable. "Right now I'm unbiased. I'd like
to hear more before I decide" he said.
Councillor Don Kitchen expressed his view
that it was "best not to have all our dirty
linen washed before the Ontario Municipal
Board". He thought that it was only courtesy
to let individuals say their piece. "Person-
ally I am going to read all presentations,"
Mr. Kitchen said.
Councillor Art King said he thought it was
"unfair to the ratepayers" not to let them say
their opinion on the matter.
Reeve Williams then said he was asking him-
self "what is the thinking behind this resol-
ution". He said that council's committee
was now studying sites etc., and asked "are
you going to tell the people anything at all
about costs etc."
Councillor Kruger said that "people have
fixed ideas whether in favour or not". He
said it was like the chicken and the egg. He
argued to get the chief interests of the people
in recreation first and when the need is deter-
mined then the decision is in the hands of the
council. He said that the determination of the
needs of the people was necessary to determine
the contents etc, of the complex.
Do you visualize that this building will be
ready this fall of this year?" asked the reeve.
Councillor Kruger said lie didn't know.
ution would allow any groups to prepare comm-
ents on the arena idea.
Reeve John Williams then said he would tell:::
council what "we have in mind". He said that
tomorrow night (Tuesday) we m>et with an:.'
architect and the committee is awaiting engin-
eering and planning department studies and com-
ments on various sites. "My hopeis to have:*.
a public meeting and present something some'.
time in stay" said the reeve. He said, though.:::
that if this resolution is passed it would change :::
things. "Once a council announces it is going::'*
to do something, it should go ahead" Mr.::
Williams said.
The reeve said that the council should present:*'
the costs and make its presentation to the:::
Ontario Municipal Board and whether people.::
object or agree with it, they could then do
what they wanted.
Reeve Williams again expressed his dismay
at the unexpected resolution by Councillor
Kruger. "Why weren't we given copies of
this in advance?" he asked. He expressed
his disappointment that such ' `surprises" were
being used.
Councillor Kruger said he could withdraw the
resolution and make it a Notice of Motion
for the next council meeting if council wishes.
"I thought it was a perfectly reasonable r
p ace once
for an arena.
Council completed its plans
Councillor Don Beer asked "what about this
e -
solution" he said, and did not expect any
Councillor Vic
Rudik saw no problem. He
voluntary organization (COPRA) which is going
to complete a
controversy.
:suggested setting
a time limit of five or ten
poll?"
Councillor Kruger said the dates in his resol-
In a recorded vote which followed. everyone
including the reeve voted for the
resolution.
Page 2 UHL-: POST Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1968
PICKERING POST
Published every l hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, UnLario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0
pinion
Safety Device
Compulsory
For Pools
Ontario swimming pools with underwater light-
ing will soon be subject to a new regulation
making it mandatory to install an automatic
safety device, Ontario Hydro has announced.
As of May 1, new pools must include the
equipment and by November 1, all pools with
underwater lighting will be required to have it.
The device. called a ground fault protector,
is mandatory under recent changes made by
Hvdro in the Ontario Electrical Code and ap-
proved by a cross-section of the electrical
industry.
The device cuts off circuits instantaneously
after the smallest amount of current leakage
occurs. A number of makes have been approved
by the Canadian Standards Association after
rigorous testing and are now available in
Ontario. Costs will vary from pool to pool,
depending on the number of lights involved and
other particulars of the installation.
Ontario Hydro obtained the agreement of the
Provincial Committee on the Ontario Electrical
Code before making the changes. The Committee
includes among its members;epresentativesof
the Consulting Engineers Association, Under-
writers' Laboratories, the Association of
Municipal Electrical Utilities, the Electrical
Contractors Association and the Ontario Fire
Marshal's Office.
The Ontario Swimming Pool Association also
received a copy of the proposals.
Hydro considered making extra low voltage
wiring (30 volts or less) mandatory for pool
lights, but this was ruled out.
"in swimming pools." explains Hydro Chair-
man George Gathercule, "we are concerned not
only about potential shock hazards from con-
ventional voltage levels, but also very low
electrical currents that by themselves are not
necessarily fatal to a swimmer, but can be of
sufficient magnitude to cause shock and either
immobilize or panic the victim.
"The equipment to be installed is designed
to meet these stringent safetv requirements."
Each device is equipped with a test button
and must be checked every day before the pool
lighting is used to ensure it is in operating
condition. A warring sign bearing this advice
must be located near the control switch for the
lights.
With this system and the additional require-
ment of double grounding, says Mr. Gather-
cole, "the maximum safety afforded by present-
day electrical technology will be available."
Ontario Hydro administers the electrical code
in the province and has been the electrical
inspection authority since 1915. Its 200 elec-
trical inspectors are charged with protecting
lives and property in Ontario by making sure
all electrical equipment is safe and properly
installed.
MtRiDiTH
"Ouch""
Two Points Of View
The "behind the scenes" opinion is finally
all out in the open. And the two schools of
thought in Pickering Township about a recreat-
ional complex are very clear cut.
In the first school of thought, Reeve John
Williams sees the job of his council as one
to investigate and come up with a plan for
an arena, complete with architectural plans,
location, costs etc., and then take the plan
to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval.
At that time, Mr. Williams feels is time for
the ratepayers to stand up and be counted
"for" or "against" the project.
Mr. Williams has a strong dislike of plebe-
scites and feels that even an opinion poll is
enough to kill any project. Mr. Williams app-
arently remembers back when a plebescite
was held in Bay Ridges for an ice rink and it
was rejected by the ratepayers. That was a
$50,000 project.
The other school of thought, mainly led by
Councillor John Kruger, sees an expenditure
of something from $500,000 to $1 million for
an arena complex and feels that with this
kind of expenditure, a little care and consider-
ation should be given to calculating the right
project.
In this school of thought, the desires of the
citizens should be sought about what each ind-
ividual needs or wants in the way of recreat-
ion. The total of the needs is tabulated and
the result should tell a responsible council
just what is needed. The other side of the coin
is needed too - the cost of the complex.
!n this school of thought. the financial ability
of the township to bear the debenture debt
is thought important.
The Post feels that Pickering Township Coun-
cil was right this week in deciding to hear
the citizens about their needs before going off
to the OMB. It is the opinion of this newspaper
that if the project is to gain OMB approval, it
will have to have the backing of a large number
of people and be a project which can be financed
without undue strain on the community. The
OMB will look very closely on the costs and
Student Assistance
The Dept. of University Affairs recently
announced details of the Ontario Student Awards
Program for 1968-69. The program provides
a combination of grants from the province
and loans from the Canada Student Loans Plan
and will mean more than $50 million in assist-
ance to students next year.
The program will adjust automatically to
increases in living and educational costs so
that the majority of students will receivelarger
grants next year.
The basis of each award will be as follows:
The first $150 will be granted as a loan; the
next $750 will be granted 60yJ as a loan and
40,; as a non -repayable grant. The remainder
of any award beyond $900 ($600 loan and $300
grant)will be in the form of a non -repayable
grant.
The student applying for assistance is asked
Councillor's Report
The need for a recreation complex in this
Township is obvious, and it is urgent.
Many members of Council, including myself,
are in favour of getting as early, a start on
this project as is possible.
Nowhere. can I think of an area that needs
recreational facilities as much as does Picker-
ing -Township, especially in the newly
developed urban area. Most of us in the Bay
ridges area, for example, are young couples
with young children. Not only do our children
need these recreational facilities, but so do
we, the parents.
What can we get? I believe that we can,
and will, build a complex containing a swim-
ming pool, ice arena, and a community centre.
Yes, it will cost a lot of money, but, spread
out among the many users and ratepayers,
it will only cost us between $6. to $10. per
year, or, less than $1. per month.
I do not believe that we should lower our
sights to less than a complex, and I am not
prepared to accept anything less. In fact,
to help raise additional money, why not start
a fund to defray the cost of the debenture?
What I am suggesting is that we turn back to
the Township, on a voluntary basis only, the
money we will receive from the 'Township
its effect on the expenditures by the township
.in other things as well.
A voluntary group called COPRA - Committee
for the organization of Pickering Recreational
Activities - has been formed of those people
who are most interested in recreation in the
township. The men and women on this group's
executive are keen to see a well -integrated
recreational program in the township. They
are going to spend their time and money
to give council a tabulation of opinion of the
people. This effort will be invaluable in coun-
cil's considerations and it will be at no cost
to. the taxpayers.
The sch6ol area No. 2 board is busy planning
a swimming pool (indoor) for one of its new
schools. Perhaps this pool could fulfill the
needs of the area without having to put it in
the complex being planned.
There is no doubt that Pickering is extreme-
ly short of proper recreational programs. Al-
most no one is against a good recreational
plan. We have heard opinions which are against
an ice arena as such, without other facilities
for girls' activities etc. Of course, hockey
coaches and organizers are just dying to get
some ice time in their own area.
COPRA has achieved one good thing so far -
hockey officials from the Pickering Township
League and the West Rouge League are sitting
down and talking about merger and sharing
the ice of a possible ice rink. If COPRA did
nothing else but get citizens together without
geographical labels, a great deal would be
accomplished.
After all, the construction of some blocks and
equipment to make an arena is not quite as
important as the co-operative total effort of
the citizen in giving of his voluntary time to
providing youngsters with good healthy sport.
On Monday night all of Pickering 'Township
Council voted to listen to citizen briefs. This
is the right way to do things, we believe, and
council is to be congratulated on making this
decision.
to give certain information about the resources
available to him, including the resources of his
family. This information along with details
of academic and living costs is used to determine
the amount of assistance he requires.
Any student enrolled in a regular academic
program must submit his application by October
31st 1968 if it is to be processed during the
fall term. This deadline does not apply to
students enrolled in a co-operative or trimester
program.
For students living at home, the basic allowance
has been raised from $350 to $400. Married
students are now permitted to claim the equiv-
alent of the cost of board and lodging in the
local area.
For further information regarding these loans
and grants phone the Student Awards Branch
365-5241
by Don Kitchen, Councillor W d 3
resulting from the Basic Home Exemption
legislation.
There has been some talk of this complex
being a political football. It would be a shame
if any person, or persons, tried to use this
issue for their own political gain; for their
gain would be the people's loss, your loss,
and, particularily, our children's loss. I hope
that all Council considers primarily the one
important thing - the welfare of the people
with regard to their recreation needs.
Various groups and Associations have in-
dicated their desire to present briefs to the
Council regarding this complex. They will
have the opportunity to do so, and I hope
that as many of there as possible will be
written briefs, as these can be considered
not only at a Meeting of Council, but also
carefully at leisure at home.
Too long in this Township we have hesitated,
Postponed, reconsidered, sent back to com-
mittee, etc., etc., and have not pushed forward
with positive programs such as this recrea-
tion complex. Let us resolve not to be a
repeat of past performances, but instead let
us go forward and get this complex built.
When we can do this, then we can be proud of
our community.
something for the
Ladles
DRIZLLL DUD,,)
Young fashiunalbes welcome spring showers
in water-repellent cotton poplin. At left, a
marigold coloured London "bobby" cape with
zipper closing and matching jockey hat. Right
a grown-up looking drizzle suit with side
zipper and matching hat in spring green. Both
outfits by Cinderella.
Pinwheel Cobbler
Food specialists at casserole. Measure
Macdonald Institute fruit syrup and add
suggest many usesfor enough water to make
canned fruit. It can one and one quarter
i.e added to a vege- cups and bring to a
table salad, served boil.
chilled for an appe-
tizer or included in Meanwhile, crumble
a triffle. the one and one half
The following recipe cups biscuit mix and
car be madeofpeaches, combine with one
pears or cherries or quarter cup sugar and
any combination of milk. Beat for half
these fruits. It is a minute, and then roll
caUedpinwheelcobbler out to one third inch
and the recipe contains thick. Brush with
one 20 -oz can of melted butter and
sweetened fruit. 1 and sprinkle with 3 tbsp.
one half cups prepared sugar and one half Esp.
tea biscuit mix, one cinnamon. Roll uplike
quarter cup white a jelly roll and cut
sugar. one third cup into half inch slices and
milk. 3 tbsp, melted place over the fruit.
butter, one half Esp. Sprinkle with, brown
cinnamon and one half sugar and pour boiling
cup lightly packed syrup over the sugar.
brown sugar. Barre at 350 degrees
Lightly grease a one for 40 to 45 minutes
and one half qt. and serve hot. This
casserole. Drain the makes 6 generous
fruit and place in the servings.
HEATHERBUL
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
Infants to Size 14
We invite you
to come in and
see our new
Spring Fashions
Morningside
Shopping Centrt_ 282.3034
Knitting Wools and Supplies
Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards
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Holland Cheese
Kaasschotel
A money -saving, meal, <; casserole.
Here is a tasty main-
bread
course casserole
10 oz. Imported
which is easy on the
Holland Edam or
pocketbook. And it fits
Gouda
so well into dwindling
fillets in milk until
meatless menu ideas.
Soft Butter
a flower -splashed print.
3 Eggs
6-8 slices day old
PRINTED PATTERN
2 Cups milk
1 tablespoon chopped
onion
1 teaspoon seasoned
salt
1/2 teaspoon prepared
mustard
Spread bread slices
with butter. Remove
crusts from 2-3slices
of the bread. ( Reserve
for top.) Arrange
crusts and the un-
trimmed bread slices
in 7 1!2' *X 12"X 2-
baking pan lightly
greased. Cover with
thick slices Holland
Edam or Gouda. and
the chopped onion. Ar-
range reserved bread
atop the cheese. Beat
eggs until thick and
light; Stir in milk and
remaining in-
gredients. Pour this
mixture over bread
and cheese. Cover with
wax paper and let
stand 1 hour at room
temperature or re-
frigerate for several
hours. Bake in 350 de-
gree oven 50-60 min-
utes until set. Makes
5 6
4679`
- servings.
SIZES 14-18
For an interesting
variation:
Binding follows the fasci-
nating seam swerve right
down to the low hip pockets.
fillets in milk until
Sew this pretty A -shaping in
fish flakes. Top
a flower -splashed print.
cheese with had -
Printed Pattern 46:9:
dock flakes before
Susses' Sizes 10. 12, 14. 16. IS.
Size 14 4 bust 341 takes _-N%
adding the egg and
yards 33 -inch fabric.
milk mixture. Pro -
SIXTY -FIVE CENTS 1650 in
ceed as above. The
coins Ino stamps, pleasel for
casserole becomes a
each pattern. Ontario residents
rn ire heart mastless
y
add 3t sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS,
dish.
STYLE NUMBER.
Seed order to ANE
PIERCED EARRINGS
ADAMS care of Wat-
om • �"b+"s"M"nge C0.L&&
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'Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1968 THL POST Nage 3
F-EIrt-me sw%a OP.
SiTm- W91) ZJ=
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet)
Small Eggs lyou oosr carton 29C
Sliced Rindless While It lasts
Breakfast Bacon Ib 49c
Carton of 200 SAVE M
Cigarettes Ki g S zeRegular&SizE 4. 9
Benson & Hedges $ 4. 2 9
P.E.I. or New Brunswick
Red Soi I
Potatoes S0 bat $149
A Good Selection of Sportswear
at
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Slims with Matching tops. Jeans $4.98-55.98
Bathing Suits $8.98-525.
Sports ghoes $3.50-55.
Cotton Sport Jackets $6.98
In all culours
ac k s 69C - $1. fro
Shifts $3.98-59.98
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-28x8
Every Hour Fresh
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Baked on Premises
S Loaves of
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Introducing
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Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MOVTESSOR! COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
12. DAY_NUR3ERY AS ASJVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
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* HOT NtID-DAY MEALS * REFRES.H%IE\T,;
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BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or F39 -5S13
�� Koluy.
Phone 282-7911 4
%% est Rouge l Jazz 1w
�%est Hill. Ontar,
High Fashion Hair St-lirc
All Forms of !-lair Nzsul% r
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1968
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
Hundreds of square
dancers from the
United States will
join their Canadian
friends at the Inter-
national Square Dance
Convention, Royal
York Hotel, next
month. Many dancers
and callers write to
tell us they look for-
ward to the special
quality of modern
C anadian square
dancing.
"You Canadians
really dance to the
m,rsic", they say,
"You skip the gim-
micks that clutter up
dancing in some areas.
by Mollie Elliot
so the rhythm comes
through as it should
in good choreo-
graphy". This com-
ment is so often re-
peated that local
dancers are becoming
proud of our repu-
tation and anxious to
keep our smooth
C anadian way of
square dancing.
Bill Cooper, Chair-
man of Toronto & Dis-
trict Association's
convention says plans
are well advanced for
the convention. Linda
Liebreich, Vivian
Priest and Phyllis
Warwood, directing
REGISTERED NURSES &
Registered Nersiq Assistants
Enquiries are invited frorn 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
Scarboro Centenary Hospital.
2867 ELLESMERE RD. 2
SCARBORO 84.8131
W -f If
fte
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For Quality Plumbing
• low Prices •Service
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
F MOTHER'S DAY
For that Special Gift
1►'�'1 ,�� see the
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Cushions, Floral Arrangements
41 and Unique Gifts all handmade in the
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Fabric & ffam#f
Drip Dry Cottons
Reg. 1.19 yd. SPECIAL .99C
Tex -Made Cotton Prints
Reg. 890 yd. SPECIAL .75C
Silk Surah S" wide
Reg. 1.79 vd.
SPECIAL $1.49 yd.
Cotton Gingham
Reg. 1.39 yd.
SPECIAL $1.19yd.
45" Wide Plain Cotton
Reg. 1.35 yd.
SPECIAL $1.19 yd.
Matching Stripes
Ij Reg. 1.65 yd.
SPECIAL $1.39 yd
• COMPLETE LINE OF
SEWING ACCESSORIES •
B 8 J Sewing Centre
West Rouge Plaza, Island Road
the fashion show and
luncheon, report about
a dozen tickets left.
Linda says their show
includes "something
old, something new,
some comedy and
,some `way out
effects!"
Two final freshman
dances this year: April
27th: T & D Novice
Night, Downsview, and
F reshman Spring
F ling, Agincourt.
Ernie Carviel reports
a full house at Niagara
Falls Novice Night
March 30th, with
dancers from Water -
down, Winona, An -
caster, Burlington,
Hamilton, Welland and
other areas. Callers:
C. Wood, O. Easson,
E. Carview, G.
Layman. Ernie
estimated, on March
301h, over a hundred
squares of dancers at
f reshman events in
Niagara, Toronto and
Peterborough.
From Lindsay comes
an interesting story of
a "Callers' Recogni-
tion Night", when
Circle Eights
surprised and honour-
ed their leaders with
what they called -the
red carpet treatment".
Neil (and Shirley)Cane
of Cobourg took over
the mike so that Bob
and Jane Jaffray could
dance and enjoy the
tokens of appreciation
from their dancers.
While costs climb in
all directions these
days, square dancing
is one recreation
where most of the re-
wards are intangible
(or maybe this month
we should say untax-
able!) It seems fitting
at the end of the danc-
ing year for dancers
to express their ap-
preciation for the
many hours of work
that leaders put into
the teaching of square
and round dancing.
Ernie and Lucille
Dempster, Trenton,
were visiting callers
at the Easter Special
for Swing & Whirr
Class, St. Catharines,
April 15th. First year
dancers and their
friends report the
usual complaint: not
sore feet from
dancing, but sore sides
from laughing!
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
Bay Ridges
Softball
Registration of boys
and girls to play soft-
ball this coming sea-
son will close on Fri.,
April 26th.
Don't delay - register
now to assure im-
mediate placement on
a team.
The fee is $3. which
includes insurance
coverage. Special
rates are availablefor
families registering
over 3 children.
Please contact Reg-
istrar Ray Vint, 712
Krosno Blvd., - phone -
839 -1398.
Registration is open
to both boys and girls
age 7 and over on or
before Dec. 31, 1967.
COACHES, MANAGER
AND UMPIRES
The association
would like to hear from
Men and Women in the
area who would enjoy
working with the boys
and girls as Coaches,
Managers or Umpires.
Only a few hours a
week are required to
help us make this rec-
reation a success for
the children.
She Is The
Baton Champ
Dianne Lynn Alsop, 9,
of 882 ,%lodlin Road Bay
Ridges became Ont-
ario Juvenile Champ-
ionin baton twirling
last Saturday evening.
Congratulation!
The competition, held
in Toronto, had 12
competitors taking
part from allover Ont-
ario.
Dianne has been tak-
ing lessons in twirling
since she was 4 1/2
years old and has been
competing for the past
three years. In that
time she has collected
58 trophies.
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Ready Mixed
Concrete
Metered Delivery
You pay for only the
amount used.
Daily delivery includ-
ing Sats. and holidays.
293-6731
839-4401
LESTER'S FLOOR
CLEANING SERVICE
Night
Janitorial Service
Offices & Factories
Satisfaction Guarantees
284-7546
11 Notice to Taxpayers I
Basic Shelter Exemption
The grant under the Residential Proper!
Tax Reduction Act 1968 y
the Ontario Government will be applied with
respect to the final payment of your 1968
taxes.
D.J.P1itz,A.1.C.L_ T.,
284-4336 Clerk Treasurer,
Township of Pickering.
West Rouge News
by Kay Brooks T
PLAY BALL!
A news item receives: too late for last week's
edition concerned Registration for this year's
Baseball Season, which took place at West
Rouge School on Sat., April 20th. However,
there are still some openings for boys aged
6 to 16.
Coaches, umpires and other assistants in
various capacities are required, and anyone
interested is asked to phone Dusty Lutes 282-
8986 or Chuck McDonald 284-4597.
HOME AND SCHOOL
The final Home and School Association mset-
ing of the season, held on Tues., April 16th,
was a most interesting and successful event.
Guest speaker was Sergeant Box of the Picker-
ing Police, who talked about to -day's Youth.
Mr. Ross Deacon and Mr. Robt. Weaver showed
plans of the new Woodland Centennial School
and outlined the curriculum for Grades 7 and
8. This new school will enroll pupils in these
grades from Pickering T.S.A.#2.
Entertainment was provided by the Grade 7
& 8 Drama Group, under the direction of Mr.
Hodgson, who gave an excellent performance in
the play "Midnight Burial".
A new Executive was elected and the names
will be announced next week.
TEEN DANCE
The next Teen Dance at the Church of St.
Edward the Confessor will take place on Fri.,
April 26th at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1.50
each or $1.00 with membership card. Please
remember to bring your cards, girls and boys.
It helps the Dance Committee and you too.
RATEPAYERS
The West Rouge Ratepayers Association will
hold a general meeting on Tues.. April 30th
at West Rouge School commencing at 7:30 p.m.
On the agenda are such subjects as recrea-
tion facilities in our area and future work on
the school yard. An explanation of the ideas
and aims of COPRA will be given.
Plan to be at the school early - a large
crowd is expected.
CURLING
The ladies of West Rouge who have enjoyed
curling at Tam O'Shanter Rink all winter,
will wind up the season with a dinner on
Thurs., April 25th.
RUMMAGE SALE
A Rummage and Bake Sale will be held at
Grace Presbyterian Church on Sat., May 4th,
starting at 10:00 a.m.
Donations of Rummage articles and Home
Baking would be greatly appreciated by the
Guild ladies. These may be taken to the church
on Friday afternoon or evening. If preferred,
arrangements can be made for a pick-up by
calling Mrs. Audrey Purkiss 282-3604 or Mrs.
Corinne Robinson 282-4157.
Don't forget the date - Sat., May 4th. Come
along to browse, bicker, bargain and buy!
SCHOOL LIBRARY
A volunteer is needed to assist in the School
Library on Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 3:30
P.m. Anyone who would like to spend a pleasant
afternoon doing this interesting work is asked
to call Shirley Miller 282-3402.
PADDLERS ARISE!
Heigh Ho - come to the Beach! Registration
for West Rouge Canoe Club members takes
place Sat., April 27th at the newly painted
clubhouse. If you have already registered,
or don't wish to do so until later, come on
down anyway and find out what is involved.
You may be handed a paint brush or hammer
as there are a few chores to be completed
around the dock before the hot weather arrives.
As jerseys are to be included in the mem-
bership fee, the Executive will have to have
your size and at least half the fee, with balance
payable two weeks before the first regatta.
The next Executive Meeting will i)e held April
28th at 8:00 p.m. at 461 Rouge Hills Dr, and the
next Paddlers Meeting May 5th, same address.
SPRING VISITORS
Recent visitors to West Rouge were Mr. and
Mrs. Kline of Montreal, who spent Easter Week-
end with Iris and Lee Farley, Rouge Hills Dr.
Also visiting the Farleys were Peg and Larry
Zorba of Buffalo, N.Y. Visiting at the Brooks
house were Muriel and Rick Robinson of Mont-
real.
VOLLEY BALL
Girls - girls! Get your applications in as soon
as possible if you don't want to miss out on
this sport. If you didn't get a form, a tele-
phone call will do, to either Mrs. Gloria
Holder 282-7957 or Mrs. Val McIntyre 282-
5605. But don't delay - Do it to -day!
FLASH!
West Rouge does it again! The Tykes All-
Star Team, playing in the King Clancy Tourna-
ment on Sun., April 21st, romped home with
the Timmy Tykes B -Series Championship.
What a happy, excited group turned out to
welcome them home with a flag - waving
parade!
F3
1 nurs. Apr. zmn, 1'loa l tit PUS -1 Page 5
UAw
. -on WANTS YOURCAR BUSINESS.11
799 O'CONNOR DR. (at St. Clair), PL 9-4145 FOR PARTS — PL 7-1135 FOR REPAIRS
Paul Willison's two fine premises have been built and paid for outright over
the past 17 years. Low overhead simply means that he can beat any price
competition yet still provide the best service in town.
30 NEW COURTESY CARS — The modern inex-
pensive Mar to be" Your car repaired (any awake)
is to drive into Paul Willison's expanded service
centre at O'Connor and St. Clair end in S minutes
drive out is a new courtesy car at $2 for 12 hours -
It cash lap then wear and tear would be on your
awn car. Telephone 757-1135 from 7 A.M. to 8
P.M.
LARGEST SELECTION — FAST DELIVERY —
Except fey a downtown dawler Pool Willisen is the
any Other dealer in Metro who is authorized to
Sall bath Plymouth and Dodge. Over 300 new and
MW cars are always on display. Easy perking.
EXTENSIVE USED CAR WARRANTY — For 17
Years Foul Willisen Truly Reconditioned Used
Can be" been sold with the most complete quor-
amtae available anywhere. We pay half (not just
15%) of a passible repair bill for awe Year (no
just 30 days) Pius free exchange for the first two
rwawtho if by chance we sell en unsatisfactory
rule. We else prombe not to wtail forum police
cruisers, tads or nRisien rebolus.
SALARIED SALES STAFF — Our iS sales repre-
sentatives are low pressare, friendly men who
enjoy being helpful. They really know Chrysler
products and our fine used cars.
BODY AND PAINT SERVICE — We are inter-
estad only in top quality work at fair prices so if
you went all traces of body damage removed
bring your car to O'Conner and St. Clair and drive
away in a low cost courtesy car. You pay the some
low rate as the im mrewA companies for body le -
boar.
LOW LABOUR CHARGES FOR SERVICE — We
charge only for the time permitted by the Chrysler
flat rata book for each job. If we take longer than
the time allowed by the book we absorb it.
SERVICE SUPERVISION — 10 gwlifu nam with
an average of 12 Years service with Peal willison
check the mechanics' werk and assist them when
complications arise.
NO WILD PROMISES — All We Ask Is The Opportunity To Quote On Your Requirements
1743 EGLINTON EAST (at Bermondsey Rd.) PL. 94137 -- NEW AND URED CAR SUPERMARKET
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1968
Third Annual
Pickering Township
Hockey Association
Players' Banquet
ABOVE - Norm Cramp,hard
working official of the League
who supplied the information
to the local newspapers dur-
ing the season, presents an
award to best bantam goalie
Brian Irons.
AT LEFT - Steve Coburn won
the Coach of the Year award
and was given his trophy by
Dick Huleatt.
PHOTOS
[;M
WATSON
•. , f
On Sat. April 20th.
the Pickering High
School was the scene
above. Hundreds of
boys behaved very
and ended up with
a dinner of finger
licking good chicken
served by these at-
tractive girls above.
At left members of
council had fun draw-
ing winners from the
bag. All in all it was
a very successful
conclusion to a very
successful season of
hockey.
- . .�..,.
An O.M.H.A. Tyke 'ream from the West Rouge Hockey Association won the King Clancy Tyke B
Championship of Metropolitan Toronto by beating the Finchurst Boys Club of North York by a
total score of 5-4 in a 2 game series.
Back row (left to right): Manager, Bill Bennett, Don Tran, Don Gleed, Brent Deakin, Trainer,
Bill Howitt. Corey Riley, Steve Cochrane, Mark Howitt, Coach, Ernie Cochrane.
Front row (left to right): Doug Turcotte, Tim Pratt, Mike Norton, Steve Toye, Captain, Bill
Carroll. Missing from picture Mark Delavigne.
King Clancy Tyke Champions - Sponsor - West Rouge Sbell - West Rouge Hockey Association.
( Photo- W .0 .Lamont).
More Grants For Recreation Centre. ?
More provincial grants may be available to
Pickering Township's proposed recreational
complex, M.P.P. William Newman, told apublic
meting of the Committee for the Organization
of Pickering Recreation Activities (COPRA) on
Sunday at Brougham.
"Grants are being doubled", said Mr. Newman.
The M.P.P. also agreed that if COI -RA could
coordinate all of Pickering's various
communities in a total recreational program it
would be a job well done.
He suggested, though, that COPRA should em-
phasize that it has ' no axe to grind".
Ken Duff, president of the Pickering Township
Hockey Association, a former opponent of the
group's activities, said that "1 do not think
that this association is reaching the public".
He added that he was originally confused about
the aims of the group but now was IWI` for
the organization and will work with COPRA.
The aims of COPRA were again read out by
chairman, Paul Hariton. He said that it was to
find out by a conducted poll what facilities the
people of Pickering Township want and present
to Pickering Township Council a brief containing
the summary of the survey conducted by the
united communities of Pickering Township under
COPRA.
The meeting decided to begin polling areas in
which representatives are available. To be
canvassed first for opinion on recreational
Prefabricated
Rustic Cedar Fences
Stockade, Picket and Rail
FOR PRIVACY
PATIO SCREENS r
Cedar Valley Fence Co.
282-0434 699-8813
."4e
HAM STYLUOG
Mi Mt wp. !1w
839-3511
"COMPLETE BEAUTY CULTURE"
4jully Air Conditioned"I
facilities in Pickering Township will be Bay
Ridges, Dunbarton. East Woodlands. Fairport
Beach, Pickering Village, Rougedale, West
Rouge and West Shore.
On Wed., April 24th, at 8 p.m. ameeting of the
executive of COPRA with the representatives
Of all communities will be held at Frenchman's
Bay Public School.
Representatives for Brougham. Claremont,
Green River, Greenwood and Kinsale are still
needed to give complete township coverage.
For further information and for those interest-
ed in this recreational group please call Paul
Hariton 839-2008.
Handicapped
Children's
Swimming
A meeting of the
committee of the Han-
dicapped Children's
Swim Program was
held at the home of
Mrs. Monica Cook to
plan the program for
swimming classes to
start in July.
The classes will be
held in a private pool
as the Sun Valley Pool
is not in operation
this year.
The classes are open
to all handicalled chil
dren in Pickering town
ship. Ajax and Whitby
free of charge.
The classes will start
on July 2nd and will
be held twice a week
on Tuesday and Thurs
day mornings. trans-
portation is arranged
without charge.
Anyone knowing of
handicapped children
not already involved
in this swim program
please contact anyone
of the following for
m,3re information:
Mrs. Monica Cook 839
-1778; Mrs. Patty Bran
der 839-2251; Mrs.
Ruth Merritt 839-2110
Mrs.Joan Duncan 839-
3212 and Mrs. Peggy
Byron 942-3423.
Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 7
Last Call
The last call fur reg-
istration in the West
Shore Softball is this
Sat. April 27th from
10 a.m. to noon at the
Frenchman's BaySch-
ool.
BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMS
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Vibration & Electric Eye Systems.
Also Fire Alarms.
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'S.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs, Apr. 25th, 1968
"Pickering Is Part Of Metro "
Hugh Miller, president of the North Pickering
Ratepayers' Association, told the annual meeting
at the Township Hall in Brougham on April
19th that "a ratepayer is not a civil servant
but a person who works full time for the
government."
Guest speaker John Pearson, co-ordinator of
municipal studies on the staff of L. R. Cum-
ming, said that there is not a new generation
to farm as in the past, and at least 700/'
the farmers tell that their children are not
going to stay on the farm. He said that 8 out
of 10 farmers are only farmers in the sense
that they live on the farm but their bread
and butter is somewhere down the road where
they work, or someone else in the family is
keeping things on the right side of the ledger.
What is happening in Pickering is apace with
what is happening all over the world.
Pickering Township is part of the Metro-
politan Toronto enigma, Mr. Pearson said.
Regional government involves three im-
portant things: To improve services to a
greater number of people; have the leadership
which must have regard for all the units; and
have a staff well trained and well paid.
Reeve John Williams, present along with
Councillors Donald Beer, Victor Rudik, Donald
Kitchen and John Kruger, concurred with Mr.
Pearson. He said that council was con-
sidering all aspects of regional government,
and it appeared to be the conce nsus of opinion
that Pickering is more related to Metro Tor-
onto than Oshawa.
"We should be joined with Metro," said
Prof. Francis La Brie, a member of the
ratepayers' executive. "Not Oshawa, or with
Ajax and Pickering Village. There is m aney
in Toronto; it is diversified. not dependent
on one industry, but dependent on the whole
Canadian economy." He went on:
"You say we have to provide leadership.
What do you mean by leadership? Do you
mean to take the ideas of experienced people
of what is good for us, and selling the idea
of the expert to keep them in a state of some-
thing less than rebellion? What kind of salaries
for the political leaders is the regional govern-
ment going to pay? What kind of men are we
going to get to supply that leadership? The
usual kind of bum who aspires to be a public
figure - going to sit there and exercise the
function of telling us what we ought to be
doing?"
s
w ;
Prof. La Brie saw no clamor for public
meetings in the newspapers nor in the plat-
form of political parties about regional govern-
ment.
Mr. Pearson and Mr. Williams both said that
to their knowledge there was no proposed legis-
lature for it, Mr. Pearson saying that the only
problems being discussed were growth
problems.
Gordon Duncan spoke of the housing shortage
In Toronto, and wondered if residential develop-
ment could not take place in Pickering,
calling
It an anachronistic set up to restrict it. He
suggested that an industrial base could be
achieved by re -drawing boundaries, equalize
their industrial allotments by means of equalized
payments, which would allow industry to settle
in suitable places to the benefit of everyone,
and also permit growth.
"We know how to direct orderly development,"
he said, "But we don't know how to pay for it."
When J.A. Coates complained about the prov-
incial provision for the splitting of farms into
10 -acre lots, W.G.Newman. M.P.P., said:
"I think we are safe in saying that legisla-
tion will be passed placing the control of 10 -
acre parcels and over under the control of the
Committee of Adjustment. In Whitby there
are over 400 10 -acre parcels; in Pickering
Township I am sure there are more than
that. "
Milton Parkin said that France was buying
all small holdings back to re-establish agricul-
ture.
Chairman Hugh Miller believes that the root
of much of Pickering's trouble lies in mis-
understanding between the rural and urban
ratepayers. He said the fault lies a bit on both
sides.
"When we got to know the people who have
come in," be said, "hve found that they are
really an outstanding group of people with a
great deal of ability. We did not know them
well enough."
He commended council, who, he said were
facing problems greater than in the past, for
their approach to financial affairs.
Have Intestinal Fortitude
Reeve John. Williams
toil a: awards meet-
i!.g of the Pickering
rownship Hockey Lea-
gue or, Saturday that
,e hopes the council
''will have the iltest-
i al fortitude to do
.+hat is needed". He
.vas referri. g to his
r cling that council
oul- get o.. with an
arena and a swimming
ul complex.
feel that council
as a positive respon-
i : ilit; to the goys
girls ane mothers
fathers to prov-
adequate recreat-
al facilities i:: the
+!-.ship," said the
ve.
"If my wish comes
rue, we will see an
e,-..2 to diszussion and
some action" declared
the reeve.
`Xe have a council
Aw
that can provide the
action we need" he
continued. "The coun-
cil should m 3ke the de-
cision and the aecision
can .,e reached in a
matter of weeks".
Mr. Williams said "I
don't know whether I
HAVE MISJUDGED Cl
CIL OR NOT BUT 11
BE SEEN IN THE I
FEW MONTHS."
Speaking against apie
*escite, the reeve said
that in a pleoescite
those who are not in-
terested go out and
vote "no". those who
are keen vote "yes"
ar.d some don't go at
all.
"Pickering Township
Council has a respon-
sibility to provide this.
Leave this matter with
us for a couple more
weeks. We have a num-
ber of sites under con -
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CALL i284-1914
Bay Ridges .
News Highlights
by Betty Cairns
APPEALS
Two weeks ago the Pickering Post ran an
appeal from the Ladies of the volunteer group
in Bay Ridges who visit "Cottage No. 9"
each Wednesday night at the Ontario Mental
Hospital in Whitby. I would like to express
my thanks to Mrs. Kennedy of West Rouge,
Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Lily Watts, and the
Ladies of the Bay Ridges Recreation Auxil-
liary who answered our appeal, they have
helped not only us, who give our time wil-
lingly, but in donating gifts they will brighten
the lives of those less fortunate than our-
selves.
HOSPITAL NEWS
The condition of Gary Banks who is still con-
fined in Oshawa General Hospital is much
improved. The members of the "Falcons"
send along a wish for a speedy recovery to
Mrs. Rita Klijn as the playoffs commence this
Fri., April 26th.
VISITING
Last Thursday Mrs. Ann Kitchen, wife of
Councillor Don Kitchen had a very pleasant
visit from her brother who resides in Montreal.
BOWLING
Sun., April 21st the Rouge Hill Junior Bowling
League held a parent and child tournament
and they were very pleased with the extremely
large turnout. The following are winners: -
PEE WEE
Mother & Daughter - Sherry Cullum U08
Father & Daughter - Sharon Robinson 1313
Mother & Son - Gary Deigian 1172
Father & Son - Gary Newton 1291
BANTAM
Mother & Daughter - Shari Kantores 1178
Father & Daughter - Paulette Richard 1138
Mother & Son - Bruce Turnbull 1064
Father & Son - Robert Passmore 1207
JUNIOR
Mother & Daughter - Nancy Lyle 1021
Father & Son - Ricky Robinson 1271
Mother & San - Jan Philips 1260
Father & Daughter- Debra Cox 1273
The League would like to thank everyone
who participated in this Tournament, and
hopes everyone enjoyed it. Remember the ban-
quet on May 12th. If any parent would like to
attend, it will cost $2. each. Please phone by
May 1st. Mrs. Newton 839-3383.
LEGION
The Dart Team from Branch 606, Legion
sties to thank the many
the Euchre & Cribbage
The team took 3rd place
Brockville, and is going
Finals at Sarnia on June
Cribbage Night for the
be held on May 16th.
date open for an eveningnd
afun. We'll be looking
aving a Hard Time Dance
in Pickering Village
rwood West, Pickering,
11 be a live orchestra.
sideration and some Ladies Auxiliary wi
plans under consider- friends who attended
ation" the reeve con- night on April 18th.
cludedout of 62 teams at
on to the Provincial
22nd. well done team.
West Shore Glen Another Euchre &
auxiliary sports will
The West Shore Asso Be sure to keep this
ciation is inviting re- of good comradeship
sidents of its area to for you.
visit the attractive I Branch 606 is also h
visit the attractive on Sat., April 27th.
park built by members Municipal Hall, 13 She
of the association, with at 8 p.m. There wi
the financial support of
the Pickering Council.
The park -- West R U M M A
Shore Glen -- is on
Essa Crescent near The 2nd Fairport
the bay. With warm Mothers' Auxiliary is
weather, flowers and holding a Rummage
trees should be in full Sale at the Fairport
bloom shortly. Church hall on Liver
Plans are going for- pool Road on May 11th
ward to extend the park at 1 p.m.
Besides the $4000,
which council has gra- All sorts of items
nted the community, will be available -
some 25 to 30 men handicrafts, plants,
are needed to give vol bulbs, clothing and
hours. untarytime for a few miscellaneous artic-
ours.
West Shore Glen is les.
a community project Featured at theRum-
for local residents to mage Sale will be the
enjoy. If anyone would popular bake table and
like to assist in this Sea Scouts booth.
work, call Colin Rob- Refreshments will be
inson at 839-5430 or available at the tea
Archie Christie at 839 booth. This is an opp
-3148. ortunity to support 2nd
(Cont'd from Page 11
planning and zoning bylaws were to protect
people and as the doctors protect the people
he was loathe to oppose the amending bylaw.
"How could anyone plan a community like
Bay Ridges without adequate room for doctors
and professional people? ' he asked.
Mr. Kitchen went on to point out that it was
the Bay Ridges Ratepayers' Association which
had talked the doctors into coming into the
community.
GE SALE
Fairport Cubs Scouts
and Rovers and to pick
up some real bargains.
Anyone wishing to don
ate to this sale should
contact Mrs. Steen at
839-3920.
T HILL
KM
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OWER
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SERVICE
Repairs To All
Types of
Lawn Mowers
MACHINE
SHARPENING
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(E. of Morningside)
New & Used
Mowers FoX Sale
282-8419
--- Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 9
I------ - ------
AWA 1L11r -MELD WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR REM
Pt a
ClossifieJ Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
FOR SALE =FOR SALE
Typewriters
ADDING MACHINES, sales ser -
TYPEWRITERS
vice, rentals, all makes. Large
selection, Rental refund against New And Used
purchase price, part exchange Sales - Rentals - Repairs
welcome. Eastern Typewriters, Adding Machines _ Furniture
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CALL NOW & SAVE111
284-4876
GOOD
FENCES
Make Good Neighbours
Beautiful lows cost vinyl or galvanized
36" - 42" - 48" heights
Special 60" height for swimming pool
Ideal Fence Co. 284-7565
RUGS. runners, reamams and
fringed ovsk at lowest possible
price. Free estimates a wall
to wall Installation by expart i.
Dupont Nylom from $7.95 sq. yL
Installed with underpwddlet. 699-
3204 or 690- 7515.
Drums
DRUMS, Used t new. All makes
from S".00. Rem/purcbsse new
drums from $12.00 monthly. Drava
City 925-443C
-------------------------------
25' Runabout, 250 HP motor with
tandem trailer. 223-9176.
CONTENTS. living room and dating
room suites. coot. bads. deofurn-
iture, pwuutogs, lamps, tables
ea. reasonable. --
291 2
666 -- -
POOL _TA S--L,E t accessorres,
Gendrom, 4- x 8', brand new,
$139. Cash & carry. HU8-79ILL
looking for a Gift?
Beautiful eusbions, custom made
If desired. floral arraatemeists
t small unusual gifts. 267-3275
or 261.-7523.
-------------------^--- -
HOME -made Barbie dresses. Vel-
vets. Taffetas, Corduroys. etc.
5-$1.00 plus 151: postage. 699- 8942
------------------------------
BROADL.00M rugs. assorted col-
ours. 9' x 12', cash h carry $29.
HUS -7911.
Pianos - -
PLANO mover and dismantling for
rspecialty. manned
Pianos wanted.. Any
Y eomltlott,
466-3536.
----------------------- ------
PIANO pmUtg 6 rep&Lrs--Phone
evga. & weekends 751-2548.
------------------------------
PIANO upright, beautiful tone, like
new. $250. BA.2-4590.
SEALY MATTRESS, brand new,
double size, $29. cash It carry
Hu. 8- 7911.
----------- ---- -----
- ----
Broadloom
Buy direct. lowest prices any-
where, fines workmanship guar-
anteed. After 5 -p.m. 282-8483.
RIFLt ball action 30-06 with 4X
scope and case. Like new $L25.
267_9444 after 5.
BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser,
dining table and 5 chairs -hard-
wood. Oil paintings, in good con-
dition. 284-1448.
ENGLISH PRAM $17 . baby wsiker
$3.75, doll buggy $2.75, baby can
-
vertible buggy $10. Phyllis 755-
usl.
COMPLETE 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-
Incial Togo hide leather chester-
field, matching accessories,
drapes, paintings, Spanish book
case. 222-6019.
FUEL OIL for local delivery Call
Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191.
HUNK BEDS, wag:m wheel, maple
new, $65. Cash 6 carry. HUB -
7911.
SNARE DRt: M and stand, Nue
sparkle. good condition. reason-
able for cash. Plows 698-7700
atter 4.30 p.m.
MATCHEU Sit I - angagemeas and
rungs. Halt price 5150.
261•at . No dealers.
PIANO. suitable nor soden[. f100.
293-5219. CALL after5u*pme 5 p.m.
GIRLS' TOYS, includesdwis,tuirn
Iatre and doll's house etc. Good
condition. 291.382-..
BEAUTIFUL wild mink stole, rea-
sonable. 291-3827.
DILA I' E z.: two »� lir -
psgne, antique sada, 95* x 160'•.
Solid color. 225-6609.
WEDDING DRESS. with tram. size
9. $65. Also sou dress. PL.7-
4091.
WIG, auburn. 100 pc. human hair.
short cut. Value $154-. sell $50.
7514292 titer 4.
CRIB, large size. complete. Like
new. $20. Also girl's clothing.
size 10,dresses, stacks. spring
coat. Complete $10. 282-8037.
PLAY PEN, reasonable. 223-8827.
FRIGIDAIRE, less than year old
large si=t. Sacrifice. $130. 694-
7243.
ORGANS - Com, new and demon-
strators to clear. Anderson's
Music, 330" Bayview Avenue.
225-,503.
'IANO, Steinway. -antique, rose-
wood. collector's item. $300.
223-3642
UINETTE 7 piece, blond. Excellent
conditlon. reasonable. 447-5609.
,HARCOAL GREY, fulllengthles-
cber coat. Zippered -in pile lining.
Size 14-16. Never worn. Cost $125.
Sell for $75_ Call 839_5437. -- --
SWIMMING POOL, 12' x 3' Com-
plexe $150. 264-2063.
----------------------------- -
CONTENTS - must sell - moving -
Living room, dining room, bed-
room, den furniture. Tv and ster.
eo. Everything for the home -
266 -2260.
CHESTERFIELD 2 piece, Kroeh-
ler. Good condition. Reasonable.
291-2896.
-------------------------------
BABY CARRIAGE, Lloyd, navy and
white. Like new. 267-8647.
DRUMS, full set as new, vinyl
cases k cymbals. $250 or offer.
267.1744.
-------------------------------
BALANCE OF contents to be sold.
Lovely lamps, chesterfield suite,
dining room suite, pictures and
many other adds and ends. Call
tow. 284-6702.
ACCORDION MundiNer 120 bass
with case and music stand. 755-
7321.
--------------
K NI I K ING Sales std Service, new
and u>ed knitting machines, 272
Yonge, Phone 368-7045.
BAKE ovens, revolving. etc Also
-other equipment_ 689- 258. - --
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES
USED CARS -
COMING EVENTS
Call 2844767
�o
----------_---_-------------
FOR SALE
=FORALE
Scandinavian
Cottage Special
Furniture Sale
$4.99 per sq. yd. installed wall to
Sofa, chair, teak regular. $349,
'ems with padding. 699_7515, 699 -
5204.
now $249. Similar savings on
dining suites, coffee tables, Iamps
etc. etc. Nor -Den Interiors, 1670
15' CEDAR STRIP boat, good con -
Victoria Pk. Ave. Princess Plaza
dftfon. $100--267-4948.
751-06%
--- -
----- -----------------------
COMPLETE furnishings for large
1894 LAWRENCE AVE. E
755-7211
UINLNG ROOM SUITE. colonial.
VcondAlon. $140 or beat d-
- r. 73 7-3124 or 293-1090. -
IMPORTED Indian Rug, brand
new. 9' x 12'. worth $300. bei
cash firer. W.8-7911.
home, bedroom suites, contem-
porary dining room suite, spanlsh
living room with drum tables, den
furnished In black leather. Span-
lsh, 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 -
era, drapes for all rooms, 2rugs
223-5692.
DRUMS, tun .et. Lt,cw7g. black
cymbals included. $400. 266-5424
I1tOMNG machine. lake mer reas-
suable. 291-4578.
---------iIors
- - ---------
Model Home
CONTENTS. chesterfield and
chairs, tables. tamps. bedroom
suites 39' and 54'. mattresses
and box springs. 25' colour T.V.
saereo. All new furnishings used
for
2home
display only.
anytime.266-
BABY'S CRIB i actress, new,
worth $W., stall $29. cash h carry
Hub -7911.
CONTENts d 8 rooms aaadern
home. living room sora and chairs
eoatemporary and Spmish. 9
piece walnut dWtYtt zoom sane,
.atcltnt tables ane lamps. ou
palntlags, figurines. drapes, 2
k )ten sakes, 1 Larger. 6 high -
back chairs, Mpable Bad 4 chairs
Seavoess: 2 cot••ae with new
mattress and box springs. Caen
haviture and Large recreation
Seereo. 39 1111
d.
a 223-5446.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Beautiful
Child Studies
F AMII.IES. portraits. pets. patties
hnbbaea. In your borate or our
studio. Fidelity Pbotography_-
445-1025 or evestagis 282-1635.
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private sed Semi-sc-
commodation for chronically ALL
R.N- Supervision. 24-hour suure-
+at tare. Excellent m-als. 284-
1628.
GREEN'S GARDEN
CENTRE
1 mile S. of Markham on E. side of Hwy. 48
Ec
pen under
anagement
OUR FABULOUS VALUE IN NURSERY
STOCK IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN
WEEKEND SPECIALS
• White Birch Clump from $5.95 up
• Golden Mock Orange $1.20
• Japanese Yews $2.29
e Lombardy Poplars from .504 up
• Chinese Elm Hedge $24.95 per 100
plus a large range of evergreens
flowering shrubs & ornamental trees.
PATIO STONES & SAND
Loam, compost, manure & our
3 -Star Mix all shredded fine for
top dressing & planting
.297-2087
FOR SALE =SALE
WATCH OUR "AD"
The many that came to see us last week were glad they did. They
saved more than $120 on bedroom suites, $80 on chesterfields and
proportionate savings on lamps, mattresses and box springs.
Here are more items that are surplus to our requirements.
Large, Fully Upholstered Rocking Chairs
Many different colours in nylon. Average Retail $59.95 $34
Full Size Bed Chesterfield
Opens out to a full size double bed. Attractive upholstery, t
heavy ditty mattress. Average retail price $169.95 $98
Quilted Smooth To Mattress (oxsprings)
P ss boxsprings)
Hotel Motel special. Firm, heavy duty coil springs. im-
portedBelgium ticking. Average Retail price $39.95 $ 1 9
5 Piece Dinette Sets Conten
la[ tables with formica t gory finish.
4. Extra
t;< ops. Bronzecone finish. 4 ensueis t
upholstered in heavy duty. washable vinyl. $ 2 8
75 Tube Table Radios
Brand new to manufacturers cartons, with guarantee. 3 t 14
colours to choose from. $
Lamp Tables and Coffee Tables
F rent! and Italian Provincial. Average Retail Prins $49.95.29
ALL ONE PRICF
4Seater Chesterfields
W, Lost. roily
upholaeared. Heavy duty solid trance. Double dowelled and
glued. Nylon freixe upholstery. Many dWermu oaiours.
,'598
Average Retail price $169.95
Danish Styled Upholstered Sofa
Teak trim. Ftrpettsive uspbolster:. Average Retail Price 5229.
$150
Italian Provincial Pillow Back Sofa
Quilted damask sptolsesry. A really fine piece or
furniture that Retsila for $249.95 s goourniture
all d F
store...........
$160
M --I other chestedields in Spanish --- Italian and Prow -
LsICI&I styles. All priced at Leas[ 40% less than shown in
Furniture Stores.
DELIVERY AND FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED
Hours of Inspection .-
Wed. th ru Fridoy, 10 ow.. to $ pia. Saturday 10 on. to a pm.
PLEASE NOTE we are not A furniture store. Ali advertised items
Am Unconditionally guaranteed to be on our showroom floor ... and
are available for Ammediatc delivery.
PARK AVENUE PRODUCTS,
A pert- nt Mote!
2115 Midland Ave. Scarborough
755-5277
Iake 401 to Kennedy. South to firs traffic light. Laft to Midland,
right 50 yards.
=ARTICLES WANTED 'v. RADIO
8 HI FI
itEFRIGERAWRS. Any condition UILLUNS IY acid radio e
Will pack up. 698-3834. pour
_-- --- -.-- service. Calls $3.50. towers,
THE L10NS CLUB of Agincourt East end only. 694-7490.
requires donations of
Appliancerturauure AnGarden IV I _PAIR Service, work guar -
Too", Good Used Clothing etc- aeuew, reasonable. Scarborough
for their Auction h Rummage
Sale on May 23rd F or pick - -- - - - -- -
-up- call 293_7,30 or ---__0.. HANK'S
or col -ROOM .nits.- Provuneial ELECTRONICS
or coloNaL 291-1031.
BICYCLE for boy 13 molt be in 0 T.V. 0 STEREO
good condition, reasonable. cash.
282-5191 after h p.m. _ 0 COLOR T.V.
----------- - -
Cash Sales ort Service
We need musical instruments, SINCE 1938
radios, typewriters, sewing ma- P1. I -
clunes. household furniture
for resale. Fm appraisals. 282- owner H. Steenhuysen
4" 1245 Ellesmere Rd.
CAMP DIRECTORYIr
.�
DRESSMAKING
91-5567 or 293-8431
Fred J. Dior, B.A., B.Ed.
1593 Ellesmere Road. Suite 103,
Scarborough
J.R.ROWLAND CAMPS
a"F ROLLIN* ACRES - Buys &
girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Dis-
tr+_: Complete aetivitt,
CAMP THUNDERBIRD. Girls 12 -
16 yrs. Haiiwrton. Full aetivitie.,
water skiingcams vig..ailingetc.
INFORMATION HI. 7-7513
EXPERT DRESSMAKING & alter
ations. Daytime and eve:i ng
wear. .Also wedding ensembles.
Phone 266-8578.
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleatteu
80 per aq, ft. Any 9 x 12 rug
$6.99. Chesterfield. $699 and up.
69L-4044 after 5 p.m.
PERSONAL
LADIES! Need your floor, walls.
windows cleaned? You'll have
the lightest brightest floors
you've ever seen, Satisfacuoi:
guaranteed. H. Daniclewski -
PL.5-9858. -
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1968
Second CLASSIFIED Page as REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Small Bungalow
iDANFORTH and Woodbine, steps
to subway and stores. $14,900.
Call owner 266-2393.
-------------------------------
4 BF-DROOMS - 2 WASHROOMS
$29,900. 7 room detoched.
Spotless home, arteched
goro9e, Potted drive, Fenced
grounds, large living L
looms ms with French
doors to P011-0. Modern kit.
Chen, 4 specious bedrooms,
2 uvoshrooms. Located -
K ngsto- Rd. & Lowrence.
Close no all conveniences.
261-6173
till!is
tit. REALiOt
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES VACATION
fOR SALE FFOR SALE PROPERTIES
WHITEHALL
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
• Custom Kitchen Cupboards
_ • 2 WashMKXM. Vanities
�/ • Colored -Bathroom FixtufBs
• Ds. LrJia Eleetrte Fodtww
•
Panelled Family -.Roosts
0 Wought atim •• E�� Room aM
• • e Clay Brick
Starnes OW ItC1Mr a
$1,995 DOWN at Pordws
to qualifies purchasers
DIRECTIONS: A01 Hw. East t"
S+wppa•d Ave. Cioverlee. Take Port
tint -cm Road Snxutlt to Laws -n Rwd,
TURK ''�nr d m 1 -ft
Lawson Read to
ten�•i Rosd, tuft at een-
n.sl Road to Lngettin Crm Follow
VALEVICIUS"w"'
Exchsive Assets,
ep
1950 TsSt.
2 4191
RL 990= 920REE
UE
Private - Scarborough
$27,900 THREE BEDROOM beck-
aptit. Large corner Int. 5 1/4%
OFFICE SPACE BUSINESS
FOR RENT OPPORTUNITIES
300
Sq. Fit,
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
Don Mills -
Eglinton area F
INSURANCE
429 2 7 6 0 REDUCTIONS GIVEN as 5 year
nate drt"-. 2 cars: abstafiners.
m semte
,-$$$al premiums. call Eric
Bardeau. 291- 22177.
$250
rscots black. reg'd. 755-464.
WHY
PAY MORE?
for rent, Agincourt area, 2child-
SEAMLESS
ren, school age. 291-1330.Cottage
FLOORING
FULL ter
past -tine Healers wan-
ted. eaceiraat raasstsr fora small
saeestmeat
m a aeeesd and prov-
en product. Dom•t mise this op-
poraotcy.
Out -of -toe. iapss
dri
fa.tatd
Can mar. seamless
FL.ornig
of Canada, 694-794X,
DAY CARE
Three little Fishes
Private School for CWdres--Nut -
sery School --Day Nursery --Kin-
dergarten. Limited number of
openings available. 293-6846.
------------------------------
1 WILL GIVE give your baby tov-
lag care while you work. A Little
boarder to stay with us all week
is also welcome. For information
call 839-1042
-------------------------------
ST. SIMON'SNurserySchool. Mor-
rishRd. Licensed. Register for
Sept. Mrs. Palmer. 282-1.86
atter L
-------------------------------
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care. licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further inform -
scion phone AX.3-3152. ---------------
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13 Kingston Road
Licenced --Trained Staff
Transportation Avoilobl0
261-7633 266-0405
. BELLAMY-ELLESVERE:. Day or
weekly care Realist a Reasonable
Backyard. Hot heel,-.,. 291-4060
DAY CARE available is the High-
land Heights Public School area.
293-0215.
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K.Morgan Henr
2660 MIDLAND AVE
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
ENTERTAINMENT
PARTIES -- wedding receptions,
business meetings. Capacity 85.
Fully Licensed. Esson Place, 282.
965L
V,EBB1E'S TEAROOM, upstairs
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
rLOST
ASH COLOURED Persian kitten.
Hair has been cut at end of tail.
Lost in Lawrence -Morningside
area. 282-625,. PLEASE.
LUST IN BAY Ridges area, Hun-
garian Vlzala. malr. golden brown
tattooed left ear. HMJDt. Con-
tact 839-1209.
------------------------
WATERFRONT LOTS
$
11" ftff
BRICK NOMEs wfTN FULL CEL-
LARS COMPLETELY FINISHED ON
STIIR•EON LAKE, AN EXCEP-
TIONAL BUY, TERMS. SUITABLE
FOR NETIREMENT OR COMMUT-
ERS.
w1OE RANGE OF COTTAGES AND
INN OUR BEAUTIFUL COL-
OUR CATALOGUE.
CA K r"ft 0if Waft CNM
Cedx Mak Nwa Ltd.
816 O'CONNOR DR.
757-2851
HOURS t TO S. SUN. :2 S
mock" 25C Fsr Coker Cala "ins.
Address ...
--COTTAGE n
Prices are at an
all time bighl PROPERTIES
SELL NOW!! WANTED
Call 698-7172iA BUYER
Cosh no problem
N. Foster & Sons gyres a 3 -seam detacaed
brmga.ow with private drive N
Realtors Ltd �`ar°arOe`h it. . Kirk.
Pousasasioa to scot. Mr. Kirk
White. '39-9061 or eranglga 284-
7012.
established 1923 Paul McArO,,,,, #.Otto,
PETS
Samoyeds
FIJI'S FOR SALE, registered
Champion sire0- 7 weeks old lissie
beantles. 293- 4777. - -
DAC F6MlrtfD )nippy, female ♦nix.
registered. standard. 753-29311.
uauct - KrTTEW-. SsalpoaR,
wry affectionate. 465-4209.
AFGitAN-P-tKar
-------s-----ani Kea
nJs. n7- 297E
POODLE PUPPIES standards ap-
MOTOR CARS
MOTOR CARS
ACCOMMODATIONI I COTTAGES
WANTED FOR SALE
rscots black. reg'd. 755-464.
AUCTIONEER
ETON TERRIER. Lbws. Apros
for rent, Agincourt area, 2child-
and Ioy Pace". 297-13.21,.
ren, school age. 291-1330.Cottage
4 -1 PUPPIES. listless, tropical fin►
�um �. Midland
Ken & Clarke
stone fireplace, hot water. water
MOTHER a 8 year old daughter
Prentice
- �------------
PEKINGESE -
�--• For details 293-----
-- ----------------------------
pcdigreed. iansatlated Rea•on-
L i c e n s e d Auctioneers
able to good home. BAA -954L
Markham R.R. 42
��HS-WN'Dwos.,«s�z.m
294-2419 640-3686
istered mates. 225-5WL
- - --- -------- ----------
MOTOR CARS
MOTOR CARS
ACCOMMODATIONI I COTTAGES
WANTED FOR SALE
HOME OWNER LOANS
$1,550 - $15,000
Why pay those high interest rates on your present time purchase lost
consolidate all your bills into one low monthly payment and have up to
years repayment period.
1st., 2nd., 3rd. mortgages con 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 o working asset
AS A HOME OWNER YOU COULD:
• Pay off occumulated bills
• Add tp your home
• Purchase vocation property
• Buyaoswcor
• Refinance present mortgages
A2nd or3rd mortgage is simply an additional lean
on your present property. Itcew be eatend•d up to 15yrs.
FOR $1600 TO $15,000
Phone or write
Eric J. Kingston & Co.
763-5300
Boa J1632, Terminal A, Toronto 1, Ont.
�
�tom# Am"
MOTOR CARS TUITION
the v tib PARK LANE Mercury coo- TYPING, dicta tyPin+6, st»rtbatd
WISED Krt�•• Perfect caadlclatt. Lady etc. weekdays: also Saturday
C CAR owner. 52.700. 447-4W-
g .ST �� - -- - courses
o morning. Also home study
U�� TOWN! 425 down at '� EEmerrsubje�tor ses-4°° i,_
Immediate delivery 3206.126' Dan Mills Road.
12 r. ad�E;e ��automatic
ART LESSONS
Full price 5469. Fairway Motors, in
BUY NOW a SAVE $200 3087Danforth Ave. 699-USLMany OIL PAINTING
more makes wad models to choose
ON LATE MODEL CARS from. CHINA PAINTING
CERAMICS -GLASS
100 late model cars instockat all times • Register Now 267-9577
In a 4T 's1. 6s. ilita to tf Useda Rebuilt
PINE HILL AUTO LTD. For All Makes of Cars
CENTRAIUSED AUTO PARTS REST HOMES
4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 777 Warden Ave. Raj
291-3743 ar Kennedy Rd. opposite Woolco 291-3743 759-4225 759-2677 ACCOMMODATION for ladies in
SCRAP cars wanted. 465_9539.
1965 Convertible
1965 PONTIAC Parisienne can-
veruble. Yellow black interior.
Private. Call Ajax 942-1059.
64 RENAULT 4 door white, red
Interior, heater, radio, goodcon-
ditloa. $900. 282-8826.
63 FALCON Station wagon, auto-
maic with large 6 engine. Pri-
vate, $500. PL.7-6711.
1962 PLYMOUTH Fury. hardtop.
V-8, automatic, power steering.
custom radio. $350. 759-310/.
1964 PONTIAC Parisienne. VS
hardtop, power steering, radio
automatic, excellrnt condition.
$1425. 447-4442.
AAAI INSURANCE. rest rues,
Immediate coverage terms, any
time 223-3233.
-------------------------------
FOR YOUR INSI RANCE. auto. fire
Life and m,3rtgag,, nest rates and
terms. CaLI M. J. Bernaske A-
gency. 267.7674.
comfortable home -like sunos-
MOTOR CARS 3
Bala area
WANTED --2 or 3 bedroom house
for rent, Agincourt area, 2child-
MODERN. ir_!Yinsulatedfurnished
ren, school age. 291-1330.Cottage
with electric heat. Large
-----------------------------
stone fireplace, hot water. water
MOTHER a 8 year old daughter
filter. All conveniences. Beauti-
fully lined and finished. Boat-
flat or basement apart-
require7513.
ment in Agincourt. 291-5415.
�--• For details 293-----
-- ----------------------------
Year Round Road
COTTAGES
BOATS
TO RENT
100 MILES from Toronto on Bel -
mant Lake. Large furnished cot-
tage. Insulated lined and tiled.
Huge stone fireplace with heato-
PARRY SOUND. 2 and 3 bedroom
later. Boat housewell, all con -
cottages, store, restaurant, mar-
Teniencea. Immediate possession
Ins. Safe, sandy beach. Phone
$3000. will handle. Private. 267 -
after 6 p.m. 757-0287.
4595.
LOANS
Naaa
LOANS l
HOME OWNER LOANS
$1,550 - $15,000
Why pay those high interest rates on your present time purchase lost
consolidate all your bills into one low monthly payment and have up to
years repayment period.
1st., 2nd., 3rd. mortgages con 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 o working asset
AS A HOME OWNER YOU COULD:
• Pay off occumulated bills
• Add tp your home
• Purchase vocation property
• Buyaoswcor
• Refinance present mortgages
A2nd or3rd mortgage is simply an additional lean
on your present property. Itcew be eatend•d up to 15yrs.
FOR $1600 TO $15,000
Phone or write
Eric J. Kingston & Co.
763-5300
Boa J1632, Terminal A, Toronto 1, Ont.
�
�tom# Am"
MOTOR CARS TUITION
the v tib PARK LANE Mercury coo- TYPING, dicta tyPin+6, st»rtbatd
WISED Krt�•• Perfect caadlclatt. Lady etc. weekdays: also Saturday
C CAR owner. 52.700. 447-4W-
g .ST �� - -- - courses
o morning. Also home study
U�� TOWN! 425 down at '� EEmerrsubje�tor ses-4°° i,_
Immediate delivery 3206.126' Dan Mills Road.
12 r. ad�E;e ��automatic
ART LESSONS
Full price 5469. Fairway Motors, in
BUY NOW a SAVE $200 3087Danforth Ave. 699-USLMany OIL PAINTING
more makes wad models to choose
ON LATE MODEL CARS from. CHINA PAINTING
CERAMICS -GLASS
100 late model cars instockat all times • Register Now 267-9577
In a 4T 's1. 6s. ilita to tf Useda Rebuilt
PINE HILL AUTO LTD. For All Makes of Cars
CENTRAIUSED AUTO PARTS REST HOMES
4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 777 Warden Ave. Raj
291-3743 ar Kennedy Rd. opposite Woolco 291-3743 759-4225 759-2677 ACCOMMODATION for ladies in
SCRAP cars wanted. 465_9539.
1965 Convertible
1965 PONTIAC Parisienne can-
veruble. Yellow black interior.
Private. Call Ajax 942-1059.
64 RENAULT 4 door white, red
Interior, heater, radio, goodcon-
ditloa. $900. 282-8826.
63 FALCON Station wagon, auto-
maic with large 6 engine. Pri-
vate, $500. PL.7-6711.
1962 PLYMOUTH Fury. hardtop.
V-8, automatic, power steering.
custom radio. $350. 759-310/.
1964 PONTIAC Parisienne. VS
hardtop, power steering, radio
automatic, excellrnt condition.
$1425. 447-4442.
AAAI INSURANCE. rest rues,
Immediate coverage terms, any
time 223-3233.
-------------------------------
FOR YOUR INSI RANCE. auto. fire
Life and m,3rtgag,, nest rates and
terms. CaLI M. J. Bernaske A-
gency. 267.7674.
comfortable home -like sunos-
MOTOR CARS 3
759--735.y supervision.Photic
TRUCKS
agalleagageWANTED
SCRAP CARS t trucks ranted for
BOATS
wrecking purposes. 942-5730
nigh[ calls S3,� 3133
--1
IBRE GLASS canoes. Fishing
:oats, runabouts, fibre glass
BOATS
=supplies. and repairs. Reason.
able prices, Kennedy Boats,
1L. 7- 7134.
Ted Quinn Marine
Mercury motors, Cutter, Leave ns& StorcraftBoats.,
also Check motes in stock.
40 LAIRD DRIVE. 421-7222
Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 11
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS IMPHOME
ROVEMENT TRAILERS EMPLOYMENT
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT
FENCING......
Free Estimates - Sketch Designs -Credit Terms
PATIOS LIC. 482
*CARPORTS
• HOME ADDITIONS
• KITCHENS _
,• REC ROOMS
for prompt Attention & Hance Display of Material Samples
`A" JOE WALIVISLEY
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
FENCING BY HOCKLEY & ROBS
FENCE CO.
SPECIALISTS IN RESIDENTIAL CHAIN LINK FENCING
• Colourful Vinyl Coated
12 YEAR GUARANTEE �, -� 0
• Economical Galvanized
Free estimates - Guq,tanteed installations - Service
Carpentry Work
Tri -Mac Construction seysitbest.
Phone 466-9164 after 6 p. m. s4euo
Lic. E761L
------------------------------
REC ROOMS. kitchen cabinets etc.
-Far so irsamate caU 261-6959.
Agincourt Roofing Co.
AU types drodlt� and saw-
U"Wbtr4. Ptnoar 6506.
GENERAL BVILDINIG repairs. al-
teratlors. addlitias. office to-
fing"ltng, basement apartments
res rooms, dormers. garages.
car ports, breezeways and sum-
mer coaages. Sid Visser.
PLS -2679.
CARPENTRY a GENERAL otm-
traeting specializing in recre-
siaoe rooas. kitchen cupboards.
built-ins. perations, tits floors.
acoustic ceilMgs "Wronoas and
general home repairs. Free es-
timates. All work guarrwesd
NOSUIC" acraf71slpoeevery
Job. Fred Harrison. 225-0606.
Attention
Sesser Seamless Flooring covers
any type of floors. assorted coi-
oras, m waxing, excellent for
ItAche s roc rang•. baeemeOte
and corsages. Free estimates.
caU anytime 751-4606.
End Floor Waxingl
Sunset Seamless flooring. End of
Vicar warring forever, tmltmtted
colours or tomblaakoos, for tree
estimate call 294-5640.
SEAMLESS
FLOORING
The new way to modern floor
beauty. No waxing, no scrubbing.
KJccliens• hahrooms, patios• rec
rooms. etc.
Free Estimates
Seamless Flooring
of Conado
694-7948
BUILDING TRADES
FIREPLACES
Cbwtncy. Floc pwta+
755-8965
memme
REPAIRS
TUNING
REPAIRS
- J. McCABE
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by
certified European watch makers
dl wort �uaranoeed Hinz JeWel-
Jit". 23,7 Egivaoa Ave. East.
let Kennedy Rd) PL.9-9331.
------------------------------
=MOVING
A-1 CARIAGE OR IiC)VING. 1 or
2 men available Experienced and
careful. Joe's cartage. Licensed
l insured 294-5662.
Serving metro Tnronto
an.: i
RAPIDO MOVERS
Class H Lc nee for commercial
or household moving
•LOCAL OR L� NG DGTAkE
68olford Ave. Scarborough
694-0644
Stanley Cartage
General cartage work, moving
night and day. 1906 Gerrard St
E. near Woodbim An. 691-600.
Max Cons. Co.
--------- -------------------
ADDIT10N5, renovations, custom
lieges, remodelling. basements- F O Q RENT
panmems, garages. summer cot-
tages. Free estiiustes. 291-4753.
Eavestroughs
Repairs, replacements,
new work,
guaranteed workmanship
Clemente Bros.
We are in
your neighborhood
447-0879
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20
years experience re -upholstering
all types of furniture. Workman-
ship guaranteed. Free estimates
in your home without obligation.
Brian Whittle 839-5975.--------
CUS1U�t MAUE draperies, bed-
spreads and track installations.
Bring your own material or buy
It from us at reasonable cost.
CaLl 735-1852 or 461-888 .
T.V.RENTALS
(Excellent buys in
used portables for fall)
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
steel Woolling Machines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
BELT MASSAGERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Sltilsows
All Types Floor
Fin,shes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
4345 S�,eecr:•n East
293.6521
HOME IMPROVEMENT
do REMODELLING LTD
jBus.) 755-4471
(Anytime) 759-5573
I Contract covers all trades.
METRO LICENSE E30
No More Waxing
SUNSET SEAMLESS
FLOORS
free Estimates
R. FOXALL
S pm. 'oil pm. Mon. - Fri.
PL.7-1384
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
box Trailers . 1' x 4' x 6
Comolete - $10
House Trailers - 15 ft.
Semi -finish . $450
AT, 2-3802
M& M
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
4537 Kingston Road
(East of Morningside Ave.'s
..ant Trailers -
Sales a Service
Complete line of
Camping Accessories
282-3943
GARDENING
' & SUPPLIES
PAINTING dr
DECORATING EGardening
papering, call267-3165
FREE ESTIMATES
P IA NTER &
PAPER HANGER
fit" f. -.._. , c o
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
1 282 -2530
,AINTV-&G a DECORATING douse.
Very reasonable rates. Free es-
timates. Anywhere Is the city.
792-4970.
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar -
soft" paperhanging. pnia sing.
Grew. 019-OLW
PAINTING. decorating a general
repairs. Mork guaranteed 262 -
PAVING
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING
AREAS
GUARANTEE,
FREE ESTIMATE
Limestone delivered. spread free
Service Scorboro
for 17 Years
CONNELLY & SON
Asphalt 6
Concrete Pavlrg Co
755-2010
MULVIHILL
PAVING
• DRIVEWAYS
• PARKING LOTS
• CONCRETE WORK
• TWO YR. GUARANTEE
• FREE ESTIMATES
20Yrs Experience
291-5291
DIAMOND PAVING
Drivewoys
Parking Areas
AL1 work guaranteed
Free estimates
17 yrs, of satisfied service
261-5034
ANTIQUES & ART
Glass Show
The Toronto Annual Glass Show is
held Saturdays and Sundays duriing
April. 1 p.m. - 10 P.M. At Col-
lectors Corner. 1683 K irgston Rd.
Scarborough, phone 681-6575.
Forty dealers offernna over 2000
items of Art Class. pressedglass
and cry -al. Speaker.--saturdays
at 2 p.m. oi>
cussion. Cash for Glass
AL kinds wanted.
=HELP
FEMALE
ED HELP WANTED
TYPIST
GENERAL OFFICE
5 -day week
Experience preferred.
Apply to R.J.Waddell
H.J. Foster
MOTORS LTD.
3445 Sheppard Ave. E.
293-2424
Bookkeeping
Machine Operator
For contractor's office
at MWiken.Steelea Ave. -
Kennedy Rd., must have
own transportation.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL:
291-4471
L M f NEED MONEY? Can't work nor -
Own O l n e n a n C e mal boars? Sell Studio Girl
Cosrnetws and get those extra
Residential --Industrial bilis paid. PThomas.
PI 223-4667, Mrs.
291-6661 - - - - - - - - -- -
Thom's landscaping
ROLLING. fertilizing and clean -
Vs. Tens removed. 292-6032.
BATEMAN'S Horaemanure. roved
or fresh compost mature- moss
rack m ashroom mature. loaded
w tnsckers at yard. Call PL -S-
1331.
LOAM FOR SALE. grow delivery.
-4m -
Rotot
illing
For free estimates call 293-0292
A.I.S.
Landscaping
stonework, clean s.carpeetry
Far be.[ : e.... . a . A
261-7861
} MacPherson's
Gardening EXPERIENCED mock covitirol girl
andacapr deafins. Planting. lawn ndatrea Phone 797-5697.
riauitsnsnee. p•fan• built. Nursery _ _ - _ _ _ _ - .. . _ _ _ . - - ---
15 --
15 yeuyexJc::cn.c. Phone Bookkeeper - Typist
755-8688 PREFERABLY with medical tar-
miaology for doctor's office. Per -
buil 2N-61
Weed Problems "" mwual
------------
NEW METHOD
GUARANTEED
Lown Spray - Gov tlicence
Average Lot $g
Liquid Fertilizer AX 3-8967
Afternoons
In Admitting
We require an experienced admit-
tlug clerk-l"I'm to be employed
S days per week 4 p m. - 12 Kin.
Alternate weekends QA duty.
Please contact Personnel Dept.
Scarborough
Cis ntenoryHospitol
2867 Ellesmere Rd
284-8131
Medical
Dicta -Typist
Experienced medical -Meta re-
gaired for centralized traascript-
Ion of all services. Please cas-
tact Personnel Department.
Scorboroogh
CentenoryHbspital
2867 Ellesmere Rd.,
284-8131
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
Applications are Invited from
Registered Nursing Assistants It
Nursing Assistants. Registered
Nursing Assistants are preferred
but we will accept applications
from Nursing Assistants who have
had bedside nursing experience
and who will be an active partici-
pant in an intensive nursing pro-
gram. Please contact Personnel
Department.
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
2867Ellesmere Rd.
284-8131
CASHIER
PART TIME
Evenings and Saturdays
Experienced mature wor-,ar
PHILMAR BLDG.
SUPPLIES LTD.
Mr. Wolter 757-4191.
Nurse - Receptionist
DOCTOR'S office. Evenings. New
medical building near Scarbor-
onghGeneral-Hospital. 261-6171.
Confidential Secy
Scarborough
for General Manager a Comptrol-
ler W modern air-conditioned
QKlce. You should have top 5WIS
to typing and shorthand or dicta.
McL1 groomed. Above average
beetdlu with eaoell•et sslarr.
MALE
HELP WANTED
Shipper - Scarborough
HEAD SHIPPER r"Wredforlarte
progressive company. Able to
supervise salt of twelve. Must
be expertenced with good refer-
encas. Ase 25-40 preferred. Ex -
callow salary. 751-271
PAUL WILLISON
REQUIRES
FIRST CLASS
MECHANIC;
Excellent pay and fringe
benefits.
►loose Coll
THE SERVICE MANAGER
PL. 7-1135
Experienced
Salesmen
required for sports s parts de-
partments. full time a put time.
A pply :
Canadian Tire Store
fiANDYXIAN wtth truck. Rubbish Scarborough. 4118 Sheppard Ave. E.
removal and odd jobs. Reason- fl
able rates. 26c,-4-94. . Agincourt
_or phone 751.3500
WOMAN wants factory work in Scar-
WANTED- - by loge international
borough. Wilkins to learn envel- for appointment company .- Sales Representative
We trade. Please call PL.4-1616. in Scarborough- Age 21-45. Pref-
------- - erably Grade XII and married.
Starting salary 56,0U0 per year
Call M e!
MAN WITH truck. WiLI do odd=HELPED wtut711.Agincreases. Reply
Bo: ♦all, A irc.,urt. UM.
Jobs. Rubbish removed erc Res- ALE
SALES HELP WANTED
MALE Bookkeeper
for automobile dealer tnAgimuurt
E f d
MEMBERS of our staff were pre-
vlously mechanics. clerks, factory
warkers, 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 makes
it possible to earn above average
inc�:mr withir t. -ie first week.
WE OFFER:
1. Highly interesting, dignified life-
time career with international
fraternal society.
2. Automatic yearly increases.
pension, free life insurance, etc.
3. No canvassing, all appointmerts
prearrange,:.
4. Special weekly advance draw
WE REQUIRE:
AGE 30-50, married. own cu. A-
bility to work without supervision.
a men to complete our expansion
Program.
291-5569 or 291-5560
area xpenen.e pro er.r .
Salary open. Apply In writing to:
Stowar & Silburn
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.,
Don Mills
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - 1
full time 7.30 to 4.30; 1 pan fame
12 noon ------p m- Sa[urday aid
Sunday; also 2 coots 7 a.m. to 12
soon and 12 noon co 2 p.m- Tam
ant
O'Sher Rescauram. 293-4850.
Real Estate
SALESMEJ` OR SALESWOMEN
who are desirous of earning exe-
cutive income, we offer 60y7, com -
mission.new east end ot ice. train
Ing course and top assistance.
full Board facilities. For cuati-
dential interview call C.Moran.
Realtor. 282-1234.
REAL ESTATE
Up to $200 weekly draw
AGAINST COMMISSION
Salesman over 25 years old with
sincere desire to earn executive
income, top commis ton and bon -
us arrangement. PSI• pr^cion.
plan.O.A.R.E.B.. traimngcourse
am top assistance. Two modern
offices, St. Clair a O'Connor
Drive or Lawrence a %larkham-
For confidential interview call
75+- 361. Fail>ICA:tnu: R.aiw
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
ROTHERS
CATERPILLAR
6@00 hntmiles Far
TRAINEES
to the tl6avv Con~,"
Mechanic Trade
REQUIREMENTS:
I
,ION School edu..ation or emivaeM
G 0 0 D mechan"I comprehension
��
and -or experence.
AGE '8 - n
DOMESTIC
EXCELLENT wears vent's mer^Ing
wltn ocoorunity for savancer+er•
HELP WANTED
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
"0. LTD.
THERSSDRI
I MO El
tLEASIDE` TORONTO 17
CLEANING LADY Agincourt area
one day per week. 293 3000.
421 -ISM
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr, 25th, 1968
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED► FSR
FR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT SOLD SUR
942u pp'� OJC'' 1GOA GASELIN• ROAD '
-2611 9-5M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 991121 To�Gnto 6
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. 6
Frith
Gwen fawthrop
F.N.0.5.
i ne warm dry
When you water, let
.weather has brought
the sprinkler run in
with it anearly Spring,
the same spot for at
Most of the trees are
least an hour, this way
out in leaf, except for
the soil will get moist
the loucst which is the
at about an inch, the
last to break.
roots of perennials.
You may have noticed
trees, shrubs and
that your tulips are a
little short in the
grass are not at the
stem.
This is
top of the surface, so
caused by the
heat. All the lawns -and
a good soaking is in
flower beds need a
order.
If you are watering
good soaking now. it
a tree or hedge etc.,
may not be July or
where the roots are
August but they need
farther below the sur -
to be treated as if it
face, there is a root
were for the lack of
feeder on the market
water can do a lot of
that is ideal for this.
damage noir.
it goes on the end of
Trees and Shrubs from
Pickering Nurseries really grow!!!
f'
Y'
D
J
Week End Special
April 25, 26 8t 27
WHITE BIRCH
(Also called Silver Birch) Spec.
$3.95
6 to 8 ft. high Reg. $4.75
Shade Trees, Hedges. Fruit Trees & Bushes
�_:ertified RaspberryCanes
MMFertilizer, Patio Blocks,
Weed Killers etc.
Pickering Nurseries Reg'd
670 Kingston Rd. West of Dunbarton
OPEN ALL WEEKEND 839-2111
CLASSIFIED jos::........::.:.::.::.:.::.::.::.:.::::.:::.:.................:..
MEMO
SAIES�REGISTER weal• •w wee([
SAExtensiveensive d a
MAY nth. DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY
Extensive auction sale 3 res
res, estate property, roll size
saw mill G \1 G diesel AGrand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
the hose and in
910 stationary power units;approx
!mately 25,000 ft.
"MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN -
pushes
the ground. The water
d.Theout
newly sawed
,amber; 250 cords mixed slabs,
ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to
will then becoming
poles, timers, lumbermen's, saw
mills, Bushman•s, workmen's,
t
12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
at the root level. If
tools, supplies; Belting' sheet
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
. you do this you water
metals; miscellaneous, scrap
iron etc. at fart Lot n, con 2,
Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691
at
at the outer edge of
porteR� �;r,.? Fair-
TYPES Of It�1SURANCE
branches In a
as the Daily Lumber and Forest
:::::::ti• :::::::: ::: :......::::::........
circle. The root feeder
products. Properlyof mt.Danby.
Darby -
Sale At 1 p.m. Terms cash oa
:: ==
=' Professional Directory
has fertilizer cart-
saw krill. Power units and au
On fthw" w 2. ON* AVIO low of Pkbwkg
idges that are avail-
ch—les- Property offered at 3.30
P.m. Subject to Reserve Bid. See
............ ..............................
...................... . . ...... .:
- • • • • • - • • • •.................................
able and i. you have
not fertilized
sale bills for roll liatu*SS. des-
criptiun, particulars reCHIROPRACTORS
OPTOMETRISTS
Y et, this
etc. Ken & Clarke Prentice, Aur-
Mike Moriarty of
is the time and with
tianeers. Markham 640-3644,.
Zone D-7 were also
dry weather is e
-
while yet.
sential to help all I The Royal
plants to survive. I y
Roses are coming in-
to leaf now and if you \,
have not removed the ( Canadian
covering, do so now.
If
you have them hill- Legion
Edward Demchuk
D.0 .
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839.4723
t up with soil, take t--__-- J
the garden hose and
gently wash it away
The Easter Sunday
W. O. B EN N ETT
cutting off your
from them.
Parade on the Beaches
Gonerel
tnfuree
Bob Kirk, reports that
It is not a good idea
Boardwalk was well
4qsociate
R.J.
Branch le says that
to remove all the
covering at once for
attended by nodi Zone
D-6 and Zone D-7
FOR TME BEST IN All
TYPES Of It�1SURANCE
height and size that you
it will set them back
Legions as the Colour
04�_ 4155 Ta�ON!
,
5.3o-4(i_h
ming an Inter -club
a little and leave them
Party was made up
On fthw" w 2. ON* AVIO low of Pkbwkg
greens till June.
more susceptible to
from Branches 22, 42
This weekend you can
son for bare rooted
month.
the frosts that we will
1 and ll.
Mike Moriarty of
fertilizer on. It is not
continue to get for a
Zone D-7 were also
a little doubtful about
and again Riverdale
while yet.
involved in theorgani-
colour. He says for
Hospital.
Pruning can be done
zing Committee as
him it's that good old
During 1967 two more
now and you should
well as having Com-
black and white.
presentations were
remove all dead wood,
m ander Tubbs as Dir-
We were wondering
made. The . Youth
thin twiggy branches
ector with Dr. Gordon
if Charlie was against
Rehabilitation Centre
and with hybrid trees,
Stewart. Alderman
those flashy colours.
got a radio and record
leave only three to five
Thomas Wardle. Ted
Congratulations to
player and Riverdale
strong stems.
Gunn, John Bradshaw
Scarborough Branch 13
Hospital a parapalegic
Florabunda can have
and Jessie Borthwick.
Flyers of the Scar-
bed,
a few more, but I
The Ladies' auxil-
borough Industrial In-
Just this month the
like to keep the num-
iaries from Beaches
termediate Hockey
East General Hospital
her of stems down for
� o played a big part
hi
League who won the
L
received a ,,retial bed.
the strength will go In t s protect In aid of vague Ghampionshlp
to those which remain. the Ontario Society for by finishing in first
You will find that chis Crippled Children. place. Manager ;Norm
will give a healthier When any project or Newham and Coach
bush with better event calls for help Bob Cox were disap-
blooms. from the Royal Can- pointed that the team
The climbers are not adian Legion they are lost out in the play -
pruned now exceptfor always there in offs to their arch-
Ao,A F,��..,.►.ee is _,- strength and effort enemies of hockey_
do prune,- you u are
and they certainly
that Branch 73 Team.
cutting off your
deserve credit.
Sports Chairman,
flowers which thebuds
An item on the bul-
Bob Kirk, reports that
were set for last fall.
letin from Todmorden
the darts and bowling
all means prune
Branch le says that
teams are in good
f
after they bloom to the
Chas. Ellbk is
erec
contention and at the
height and size that you
— — — — — — — — — — — — -
moment Bob is plan -
find desirable.
speak on "The Care of
ming an Inter -club
Do not prune ever-
planted in the spring.
Cribbage tournament
greens till June.
So hurry as the sea-
towards the end of this
This weekend you can
son for bare rooted
month.
and should get the
stock will be very
short this r.
Mike Moriarty of
fertilizer on. It is not
year.
�I UA1S MEET
Branch 42 looked ver Y
E00 late for one with a
crab -check in it Plnnr_
The Canadian Chry-
sharp at the Board -
walk Easter Parad,
ing of hedges should
san[namum Society
although some claim -
be done before thewill
meet at the Civic
ed he didn't look any
are in leaf and they
Garden Centre,
different. Whichever
name goes for fruit
Edwards Gardens,
Lawrence
way he looked he did
trees and any stock
Ave. E.. &
Leslie St- on Thurs.,
an excellent job,
which is bare rooted
evening at 8
From time to time
and not in pots or
�qr, John Snadden will
adde
the question is asked
bushel baskets.
speak on "The Care of
where one can get the
Stone fruit such as
Late Bloomingloan
of a wheel -chair
,peaches can only be
`sums"•
or where can our child
get assistance. Each
Legion branch does a
lot for others.
Tod Miller
Motors
Beaches Branch 42
presented a TV to
unnybrook Hospital
6069 KINGSTON ROAD in Sept. 1964 and in
Highland Creek 1965 Riverdale Hospi-
tal and Street Haven
B U y i n 9 & Selling were presented with
CV's. In 1966 four
New & Used Cars TV's went to the Sal-
vation Army Girls'
282-9767 282-9767 Home, Sunnybrook
Hospital, Working
Boys dome of Turunto