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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_05_0910C per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday A"Urb" Y aaesad ctaaa towL by tb PON OMM DWarpaetit, oawa, and for paynaart of P"aw. a cask $3 per year Vol. 4 No. 19 'West Hill,Ontario Thurs. May 9th, 1968 PICK ERING 0 S.:-.I- fortnerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Norma last 1 Cafik andivat� i- t last federal election an:l came within 3000 votes of the 23.000 vote of Michael Starr. fir. Cafik is con- fident of success this time, as with re -distribution the new riding con- tains a majority of the votes which be polled last time. (Photo - Bob Watson) Council Goes For The Dogs Pickering Township Council went for the dogs this week and ap- proved of the establish ment of a dog kennel in Part Lot 32, Conc- ession 1. The owner of eight dogs, E.Holdham, has been trying to get a kennel licence for some time but was un able to do so. His nei- ghbors objected to his request, and the town- ship planning board tur ned the zoning amend- ment down just recent- ly. In a hard-hitting brief to council, Mr. Holdam pointed out that dog keeping was world- wide and even Her Ma- jesty the Queen had a dog. Mr. Holdham said that there was no evidence that the keeping of a dog kennel lowered the value of adjacent pro- perties. He submitted photographs of his nei- ghbours' properties showing horses, heaps of manure and old cars on their lots. He said that his neigh bour, John Cyr, com- plained of "dog drop- ping" smell at the back door of his house. "This was from his own dog at the back door" said Mr.Hold- ham. He said that Mr.Cyr had complained about 5 a.m. noise, but he (Mr.Holdham) said it was very quiet at that time of the day. "My dogs are not all- owed to indulge in ex- cessive barking" be declared. Mr. Holdham went on. 601 Pack Liberal Meeting Can't Find Sewer Convection The case of the lost sewer connection was before Pickering Town ship Council this week. It seems that at 230 Rouge Hills Drive it was decided to hook up to the sewer. At the right time the lab ourers began digging quite a hole to get to the sewer pipe in front of the house. But they could find no sewer connection! i hat cost about $125. So the township eng- ineer had the men put ,r, a sewer connection the pipe. Total bill w was $425. his week the town- = tp engineer asked C Untario Water Re urces commission use their funds to for this connect - Discuss New Separate School i loly Redeemer C PTA invited all in- terested to their next m --eting to be held Ned., May 15th at 8 . m. The subject to be iscussed is the open - of the new Senior parate School. -chool trustees and hn F. Henry. new : incipal of the school, will be special guests and will answer quest- ions concerning the problems of the area. A door prize will be given and refresh- ments served. Norman Cafik emerged victorious from a three- way race for the Ontario Riding federal Liberal nomination last Friday night. A packed public school auditorium in Port Perry saw 601 people cast their ballots in a room suitable for 150 people. Some people found it better to look into the school from outside as the corridors were tightly packed with keen Liberals supporters from all over the riding. Running against Mr. Cafik were William Lawson, a lawyer from Pickering Village, who flew back from a holiday in England in order to contest the nomination, and Joe Dales, reeve of North Gwillimbury. Mr. Dales told the meeting that the 'Trudeau forces will sweep the country in this election'. However, after a five minute speech he ran out of words and improvized with references to his wife 'Vi'. The reeve said that he had failed to win a federal election in 1955, but was 'happy that, the other fellows (the other candidates) had also failed too.' William Lawson in his address advised his friends that his heart condition would not affect his work if elected as 'I have learned to live with it'. In the first ballot it appeared that Mr. Lawson was leading, but on the second voting, Dales' voters appeared to switch to Mr. Cafik. Mr. Cafik was nominated by Alban Ward, the provincial Liberal candidate in Ontario South. While the voting went on for nearly an hour, Mr Ward led a sing song. His first choice of a song in unison was 'O Canada', followed by 'Alouette'. After going through 'Swanee River', Nlr. Ward asked the teens what they would choose as a song. The reply brought a beautiful rendition of 'A Place To Stand' the Ontario song by some Pickering High School students. The CTV cameraman took in this action for the 'Canada 101' sbow. Fairport Beach Folk Want To Keep Name A delegation of rate- ::::::: payers from Fairport Named To Beach told Pickering rownship Council that Conciliation it is against the chan- ging of their street Meeting names. The spokesman, Jack Pickering Township Chambers of 623 Lake Council has named Mr view Ave., introduced Bradshaw M.W.Faulin Bert Hill, an elderly as its nominee at the resident, who said the Conciliation Board name was always "Hill hearing concerning the view" and "Hillcrest" dispute between the in the area. Both Canadian Union of Pub streets are having lic Employees and its Local #129 and the town (Cont'd on Pg. 6) ship. Fifteen-vears-old Lina i list A st f:tii. t--u7ic :ht: .,,;_� f r Mlil«.r.s walk very hard on the feet. taut s LoUlu still sr,ilu aft, -r- walking from ti a.m. till U p.m. Lina got 13 sponsors from high school friends, parents and relatives and earned $15 for her efforts. (Cont'd on Pg. 5) The money will go to OXFAM and other groups. (Photo -Doug Mackenzie). Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 9th, 058 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cnlario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Wrong Way Pickering Township Council has seen fit to reverse a decision of the township's Planning Board in the matter of a dog kennel in an area zoned against such a kennel. Although we would agree that a dog kennel is not any worse than other equally obnoxious factors in a community, the fact is that the zoning of an area which excludes a dog kennel should remain that way unless the whole zoning matter is properly investigated. In the case at Council on Monday, a Mr. Hold - ham - -els that his rights to operate his hobby - a dog kennel - are being violated. At the same time Council reversed a Planning Board recom- mendation in this matter. We feel that it is necsssary for Council to re- fer such matters back to the Planning Board for further consideration rather than immed- iately yield to another point of view. And besides Council has appointed the Planning Board to recommend these sort of problems to Council and give its advice. There is a view developing which sees Plann- ing Boards as an unnecessary function in a township and that such boards ought to he re- placed with a committee of council. With this we do not agree. The very existence of a plan- ning board as a separate body with other than Council members on it, adds, we think, to the variety of opinion for deliberations. If a council does not like the planning board's recommendations, it is quite free to reject them -which council did this week. But co add another set of problems to the already busy schedule of part-time councillors is, in our view, a backward step. Future considerations by council of planning board recommendations should be to either approve of or refer back the matters under consideration. If the Planning Board will not change its view, then Council can also have its own way as Council is the final decision-making body in the township. Let's Take A Look The renaming of confusing and duplicating streets is generally a worthwhile project, but application of the idea does not seem to be going too well. As ratepayers from Fairport Beach this week pointed out to Pickering Iownship Council,the replacement of older, established names with new ones is not really helping the problem. And, of course, there is the value of comm- unity spirit and sentiment attached to the use of a name. It does seem wrong to change the name of the road which leads into Fairport Beach from Fairport Beach Road South, but, it is realized that one continuous road really should have continuity of naming. It is a fact that fire and police departments do have a problem with the use of more than one name for a street in one area. In anv event Pickering Township Council is now taking the matter under review due to the number of complaints, and if the members of council tackle the problem dispassionately, we have no doubt that they will come up with some answer which preserves the use of historic names, but at the same time tidies up the variety of names for one road. "He%. this corner ain't ncutr.,l:" A New Feeling? One of the extremely interesting trends to be noticed at local nomination meetings of federal candidates is the new political spirit which seems to be sweeping the land. At Post Perry last Friday at the Ontario Rid- ing Liberal nomination, some 601 people voted as they stood packed into an auditorium made for a mere 150 people. There was no over anxious pressure in the faces of the citizens attending that meeting. In- stead was the look of interest in their faces which shows that for the first time in many, many years, the electorate is keenly aware of the political field. There is no doubt that the televising of the Progressive Conservative and the Liberal Lead- ership conventions has inspired a renewed in- terest by people in the art of politics. But the mere spectacle as depicted on TV is not the basic motive for the renewed interest as we see it. For years the ordinary man in the street has wanted to believe in and be involved in politics. But he found the conniving, scratching of backs and general corruption of the soul just a mite much. So, because politics didn't bother his small world, Mr. Average Citizen just didn't give a darn. Today the state is very intimately involved in each human being and the situation is becoming even more close between Mr. Citizen and his government. He has been wanting to be involved but politics are either "dull" or "crooked" and he dismissed the idea as unworkable. Right now, the average man is suddenly made to feel that he COULD have some influence on the affairs of his nation - which is really HIS affairs! So Mr. Average Citizen is turning out to political rallies and meetings. Everyone is happy at this tura of events - and so are we! However, there is one aspect to this revolution which party leaders and workers should bear in mind. The citizen if he finds that it is im- possible to get involved, because the local pos- itions are all tied up by the local "clique", will quietly creep away and return to his previous opinion of government. It would certainly behoove local party organi- zations to throw out the old style of working and rebuild with the view of including more citizens in the operation of local affairs. What is the real cause of the "new feelittg"? We believe that it is because Mr. Average feels that he can get INVOLVED. So if the various parties wish to add on some potential membership, they should make sure that the newcomer feels that he CAN JOIN this party organization. We feel that the infiltration of "new blood" into all of the political parties might be very bene - f icial and help to eradicate those individuals who hang on to their little executive job merely to enhance their own ego. Canada needs lots of men of good will to enter the political life of the country. The new feeling is there. The leaders seem to be right. Let's not muff our chance to . go forward politically. Urbanization by .James Woodford Ontario is larger than mist countries.' It as important, particularly in southern Ontario. stretches a thousand miles from north to These include growing concern about widespread south and another thousand east towest. And pollution (water, air and soil). the stress placed yet, the pace of population growth in south- in some circles on the need to preserve variety ern Ontario is such that we are now reaching in the surrounding countryside, the large demand levels of intensity of land use which approach for ready access to diverse outdoor recre- those of the more highly developed European ational facilities, andthe striving by planners countries, which we think of as being over- for more rational spacing and grouping of hu - populated. man activities through proper regional plan - This rapid transformation of southern Ontario ning. into a sprawling urban -industrial complex is expected to continue well into the 21st cent- ury. The rate at which the province is under- Mounting pressures on man's natural environ - going growth and change is challenging our ment are precipitating increased public concern capacity to understand fully the maty impli- and alarm wtlich desparately needs channel - cation to plan with sufficient skill to guide ing into intelligent action. The Federation of it in desirable directions, andto adjust our Ontario Naturalists believe that the time has institutions and organizations to accommodate come for a bold and concerted effort to: 1. it. ensure a livable and attractive environment,for The challenge over large parts -of Ontario this and future generations. 2. Provide adequate now, and even more so in the future, accord- parks. wilderness and other facilities for out- ing to the Federation of Ontario Naturalists, door recreation and enjoyment. 3. Preserve is to manage resources primarily to maintain samples of the mosaic of natural areas in and enhance environmental quality objectives, Ontario. rather than to provide raw materials; and to Ultimately, much of the responsibility for give more recognition to the importance of carrying out programs to acheive these object - aesthetic values, ives lies with the various levels of govern - This fundamental change in the role of nat- ment. But, government action comes only when ural resources can be seen in the major re- an informed public demands the necessary pro - source -oriented problems that are perceived grams and expenditures. Did You Know That Dr. Andreas Hauschild of Ottawa has found a new group of bacteria which has been caus- ing an elusive type of food poisoning. Dr. Hauschild is a research scientist in the Food & Drug Directorate and working with Dr. F.S. Thatcher, Chief of Microbiology, he worked for m anths on this project. He eventually was able to establish theexact cause of the disease, something which up to now has frustrated scientists in several countries. The net operating expenses of staging the 1969 Canadian Summer Games in Halifax & Dartmouth will be born by the Canadian Gov- ernment up to a maximum of $838,000. The federal government will also pay a third of the cost of facilities to a maximum of $300,000. To be held from Aug. 19th to 30th next year, the Games will attract some 2400 atheletes from 10 provinces and 2 territories to compete is a full range of summer sports. The widening of Sheppard Ave. E., from Leslie Street to Don Mills Road is scheduled for this year and from the Don Valley Park- way to Victoria Park in 1969 at a cost of $1,050,000. This will mean acquiring prop- erty ,to widen the right-of-way, widening the intersections, and pavement and the construct- ion of curbs, gutters and storm sewers etc. Metro Toronto has approved a Scarborough request that parking be prohit-ited on both sides of Kennedy Road between Lawrence and Marilyn Avenues. "You better have that motor checked—it keeps making sounds like a policeman's whistle." 11 something for the Ladles (Haitian -Creole Inspiration Inspired by a trip to Haiti, Marie Yel jeni of Loomtogs shows a group of contemporary sportswear that catches the flair of that island' fashions. Left: The important tunic in fad blue is worn with slim white pants. Right: -The mini -jumpsuit in sunny yellow - all in homespun cotton. edged in rick rack that con- trasts in white or bright shades. Holland Cheese 27 In Register Twenty seven mem- c s ed members are in th bers are now enrolled 25 to 40 age group an in the Canadian House- bave young families wives Register and the The majority has som organization is split- training before m are ting up into smaller cage and their hue local groups. Areas bands are often pro including Agincourt, fessional men wh Don Mills, Unionville move aroundfrequent Bay Ridges, West Hill SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i65c) in coins (no stamps. please) for -'Woburn and North The Register helps York are being organ- the members to fin ized and are looking people of similar out for new members. look quickly andeasily The meetings so far and to make friends. have included a morn- There are no rules ing coffee, Tupper- about the activities of ware party, organiza- any group. A new tional discussion, in- applicant is given the formative talk on New- name and addresses of foundland and a pot- her nearest organ - luck supper. The izers from whom she members meet every obtains the local re - second week and plan gister--a list of mem - t, a tour of the Harold bees. Lawson residential Anyone interested in school for mentally more information retarded children, a should get in touch with i wig party and guest Mrs. James Wylie, the speakers to discuss local organizer, whose the Montessori teach- address i s 88 Clemen- ing method and child- birth education. tine Square, Scarbor- ouch. The idea of this reg- ister originated in .. ................... Great Britain in 1960. Exotic Caftan Several of the mem- bers belonging to the English Register em- PRINTED PATTERN igrated to Canada and 4585 feel there is need here for a similar organiz- SIZES ation. There are no 10-18 �► , qualifications other than a lively mind for joining. Most of the Scallop HEATHS CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 We invite you to come in and see our new Spring Fashions Morningside Shopping Centrl Knitting Wools and Supplies 2 8 2- 3 0 34 Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards RBELL NU WAY RUG CENTRE 34 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 $rOHOe r Agad `:'k ms Mmt Masfw na chow" Mrwf Here is a good -,any- time meatless idea Pretty at a party or pool - which is a real money side, and of course. the caftan saver when the budget is the most luxurious of loun- gets that lean look, gers. Have it long or short in Ingredients: 2 tbsp. a sizzling print. Printed Pattern 4585: butter or margarine, Misses* Sizes lo, 12.14. ls, 18. 2 tbsp. all-purpose Size 14 ibust 34i requires 4s4 flour, 1 medium onion. yards 43 -inch fabric. minced, I tsp. salt, SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i65c) in coins (no stamps. please) for 1/2 tsp. prepared each pattern. Ontario residents mustard, 2 cups milk, add 39 sales tax. Print Itlaiulp 4 cups cooked rice, 4 SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, hard cooked eggs, sh- STYLE NUMBER. elled and sliced, four Send order to ANNE medium tomatoes, sli- ADAMS care of Wat- ced, one 10 oz. Impor- son PubbiabingCo.Ltd. ted Holland Gouda or Pattern Dept.60Fir • Edam cheese, crumb- St.. West. Toronto. led potato chips. Melt butter in sauce- pan, blend in flour, two quart casserole. stir in onion and sea- Repeat layering end- sonings; add milk. ing with sauce. Top Cook, stirring const- with crumbled potato antly until sauce thick- chips and a garnish of ens. Layer rice, egg Gouda or Edam slices. slices, tomato slices, Bake in a 325 degree slices of Holland oven 35 minutes un - Gouda or Edam and til bubbly hot. Makes sauce in a buttered 6 servings. Thurs. May 9th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 FO O D MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge NPROX-4—AiLiff Carton of 200 SAVE 20t Reg CigareffesKing S zee& Size $4.19 Benson & Hedges $4.29 Strictly Fresh lGrade A Large Eggs in you carton 39C Fresh or Frozen Excellent for barbequeing Chicken Wings 21bs. 49c Swift's Silverleaf 1 Ib. pkg. SAVE 32C Pure Lard 6 for $1.00 Giftg to ddightlbm at MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Glove & Scarves Sets from 2.50 up Veil Hats $1 $2.50 & $3.98 r Purses from $2.98 up Boxed Hankies from 59C Kayser Nylons $1.29 . Pantie Hose $3.00 Sup -hose $5.00 Artificial Flowers in all colours Lingerie, suits.dresses, blouses and skirts. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-28x8 Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods f.� Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cakes""' Introducing our NEW 41 Horne -Made Dark s Rye Bread 21b. loaf Eggs Medium and Large 3 A C (Some slightl\ cracked in your cartur) doz. Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses Offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY_NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.,m. i HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 &lm monve Phone 282-7911 west Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beautv -Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 9th, 1968 }� SQUARE DANCE NEWS May is Graduation month, for square dan- cers, as well as stu- dents. Hundreds of couples throughout this area, and in fact, all over this continent, will receive their dip- lomas and move into the intermediate field of modern square dancing. Not that they're finishedlearn- Ing--oneof the att- ractions of this rec- reation is that there's �4*r"" � PIPE R by Mollie Elliot always something to learn. Many clubs are grad- uating a record num- ber of couples this year. Peterborough Lift Lock Club has the largest number we've heard so far --12 Squares graduating; St. Catharines, 7 squares, Port Credit 8 Squares, Scarbor- ough 3-H Club, 10 squares. For the non -dancer, RANCH For Quality Plumbing o low Prices •Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 FIL::Ang & 11cating Contractors' License 43 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FRLE. PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY .- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 we can explain that sheep go in flocks, geese in gaggles, square dancers in squares (no wise- cracks!) and there are eight people to a square. Many classes hold weekly sessions from September to May, then graduate their dancers, others feel it takes two years to learn to dance all the basics smoothly. The main thing is flexi- bility --the individual clubs dance or learn at the pace suited to their dancers, always keeping the chief aim in view: 'Square danc- ing is fun'. An important ann- ouncement from Ken Andison, Program Chairman for the S/D C onvention, Royal York, May 30: panel discussions, at the convention, are open to all dancers register- ed. The theme: 'Square Dancing Today and Tomorrow' in- cludes various aspects Of modern square and round dancing. Outstanding Canadian and American Leaders will present their views and dancers will be welcome to take part in open discuss- ions. Ken stresses that these sessions are not jyst for callers and leaders, every int- erested dancer is in- vited. Toronto Squares' President: Harry Meecham, announces that a Benefit Dance, Intermediate level, will be held at Downs- view June 8th, instead of the usual Straw- berry Festival, pro- ceeds to send child- ren to camp. Many leaders have offered their services and an overflow crowd is ex- pected since most S/D Club sessions will be over for the season. A few tickets are stili available. Oshawa Swingers closed their season with a dinner dance in Maple Grove April 27th. Directed by Howard and Eileen Philp, this gay event attracted dancers f rom Ajax, Bay Ridges, Oshawa, Brooklin and surr- ounding areas. Town & Country Square Class of Ajax also celebrated their graduation with a dinner -dance Apr. 20. Swingaway Squares, Ancaster (Jack and Evelyn Hogan) enter- tained many visitors at their Spring Special April 22nd, with Art ( and Vera) Harris, Buffalo, visiting call - e r. Two clubs doubled the fun by uniting for an Easter Shindig at Hamilton April 13: Circle M's (Dave and Joyce Moss) and Steel City Squares (Ernie & Joan Carviel). Joan and Joyce drew app- lause for their cuing :. Initiated A reception and ban- quet for major degrees for the Knights of Col- umbus, Whitby Council 4895, was held Sun., May 5th, at St. Berna- dette's School in Ajax. A total of 153 newly initiated Knights were welcomed at this banquet. The Knight of the Year Award was pre- sented to Bro. Harold Waters by the State Warden Frank Shine, during the reception. This award is given for outstanding ser- vice to the church, council and to the community. The emcee for the event was John Van- derpluym who intro- duced the head table guests. These includ- ed Bill Goberde Grand Knight of Whitby Council 4895 who was the host Grand Knight of the degrees, Phil Conway, District De- puty, Frank Shine, State Warden, Father Austin and Father Fournier, Parish Priests of St. John's Church, Whitby, Joe Peters Grand Knight Oshawa Council 2671, Ed Bowers, Grand Knight, Oshawa Coun- cil 6052, George Gull, Grand Knight of Peter- borough Council, Dene Hurtiebise, Grand Knight of Cobourg Council and Fred Lawless Faithful Navigator of Msgr. Bench 4th degree as- sembly. The induction cere- monies took place at th K. of C. Hall in Whitby. of current rounds. Lindsay Circle Eights ask that we mention an oversight in their flyers: The level of dancing for the Wagon Wheel Dance, May 25th is'Graduate' All dancers welcome. W"10's, W, w"Mswctm . ® N aims IMqvwfcw an fAR ►IEICAIC SERVK,E LEO Al IC C�un+IE iEtttttta#M* w � o 2lElEttf a= YOPOCK aTwEET sunt »s "mss.... RX &MO A" +row VKW Mil own studio 0" 0 West Rouge Newsws by Kay Brooks BASEBALL Calling all boys, aged 6-16! Registration is taking place for this year's Baseball Teams, and names should be in before May 25th. if enough boys are interested there will be a House League composed of Tykes 6-8, Squirts 8-11, Pee Wees 11-13. Also Bantams and Juv- eniles, who will be placed according to their skill with bat and ball. Looks like a great season in the ball park! For further information please call Chuck MacDonald, 284-4597, or Dusty Lutes, 282- 8986. Dads too! Coaches, umpires and other helpers are needed, and here is a great way to play ball with your boy. LADIES GUILD The Grace Church Ladies Guild had a pleasant and most interesting time when they toured the Scarborough Centennary Hospital on April 23rd. Among other things, they were especially im- pressed with the Therapy and Rehabilitation Departments, which are so important to patients recovering from serious illnesses and operations. Refreshments were served at the end of the tour. HOME AND SCHOOL Plan to be at the Wm. G. Davis School early for their meeting on Tuesday, May 14th. A large crowd is anticipated when Dr. Ruth Sky, who is the mother of three daughters herself, speaks on "Sex Education". Quest- ions will be invited following her talk which will be addressed to adults only. The meeting starts at 8 p.m, sharp. BOWLING BANQUET The girls and boys who have enjoyed bottling on Saturday m arnings at the Rouge Bowl, will wind up the season with a banquet on Sunday, May 12th, starting at 6 p.m. It will take place in the Rainbow Room, West Rouge Plaza. 'Trophies and other awards will be presented at this time. CANOE CLUB The West Rouge Canoe Club is off to a flying start. Many new and old members registered on Saturday, April 27th, but there is room for more, so don't hesitate if you would like to try this delightful sport. Why not make it a family affair this summer? There will be canoes for girls and boys, a men's war canoe, and if enough ladies are interested, they can get into the act too. So head down to the Lower Rouge Conservation Area any week -end and meet the In gang. he meantime circle May 31st on your calendar. That's the date of the Canoe Club Calypso Party to be held at Heron Park Com- munity Hall. HAIL AND FAREWELL Goodbye and Good Luck to Pat and Bill Higgins, Rouge Hill Dr., who have left our district and moved to Kettleby, Ont. Hi and Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gray, who recently moved into their new home in West Rouge. VOLLEYBALL The Girls' Volley Ball teams will soon be in action at West Rouge School. There has been such an enthusiastic response to this sport, that thought is being given to adding more teams for girls aged 13-15 who are students at Dunbarton and Pickering High Schools. If in- terested please call Mrs. Gloria Holder, 282- 7957 or Mrs. Val McIntyre, 282-5605. C.G.I.T, CLOSING The Grace Church C.G.I.T, Group will close the season with a Mother and Daughter Banquet to be held at the church on Wednesday, May 15th, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW A "May Medley of Fashion" will be presented by the girls of Dunbarton High School on Tuesday, May 14th, starting at 8 p.m. They will model clothes they have made during the year under the direction of their Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Marek. This event takes place in the High School Auditorium. SUCCESSFUL SALE The Rummage and Bake Sale held at Grace Presbyterian Church on Saturday, May 4th, was a great success, and the Ladies Guild would like to thank all those who contributed articles for sale or helped in many other ways, OLYMPICS NEXT? Congratulations to Dayle Kennedy, Jaybell Grove, who was presented with a trophy in recognition of her achievements as top girl athlete of Dunharton High School. -,— --;w Thurs. May 9th. 1968 THE POST Paye 5 Study Cherrywood And Brock Roatl Areas The last of the hamlet study meetings, held on May 1st, at Pickering Township Municipal Building, outlined the plans, near and distant for the Brock Road area and Cherrywood. Only two people attended from the populated Brock Road and 4th Concession vicinity which constitutes a cluster and will likely become a hamlet, while Cherrywood was represented by about 33 of its residents. Planning Director John Faulkner described the area known as Brock - not officially, but referred by the residents thus - as geographi- ,cally central and the most accessible area in Pickering Township. The Brock Road, he said, ,was one of the best for access, a railway line runs through it making it useable for local industry and commerce. It has an aesthetic value of considerable view 3+of the south part of the Township, a large golf course and swimming pool, and bits and pieces of scattered development - a school, Red Cross Building, industrial operation (Pickering Sash which is doubling its present size). The plan is to meld the scatter into a community atmo- spere. Because of its geographically central position -in the township, and its accessibility, the future plan designates a large 11lock between the rail- way tracks and 4 th Concession on the Brock Road as a m anicipal area - the school is already there. It is suggested that this area would be a logical one for a civic centre, for a sports field, a swimming pool and other recreational pursuits. The zoning proposes two areasfor commercial development which would include a regional type shopping centre. Present local gravel operations and Pickering Sash vicinities are logical for dry -type industrial development. Concentrated residential development along the 4th concession between the creek and Brock Road is proposed. In the concentrated centre of the hamlet lots will be required to be 75 by 100 feet. Away from the railway tracks, 1 to 3 acre lots will be required. Three small areas are designated for m iltiple family, one of which, overlooking the golf course, is described as an excellent site for an apartment building. Brock Road will have a quite different ap- pearance .n a few years. The 4th Concession road will be re -located south of the present street to allow for an overpass over the C.P.R. ,rail line. When questioned, Reeve John Williams said that he believed there is work budgeted for in this year's county roads budget. As far as actual reconstruction of the road, it can take place in a year or two. Planning Director John Faulkner suggested that residential development will occur north of the 3rd concession between branches of the creeks, which form natural boundaries. "Ultimately an area such as this for servic- ing, " he said, "May sound very far reaching at this time. But the area is right on the Duff in's Creek tributary, probably where primary services will be expanded. It may not be nearly as far removed as it might be In Cherrywood." CHERRY WOOD In Cherrywood, the Rosebank Road has a jog and the planning board has used this jog as a future by-pass road to get some depth to the development. They have added more resident- ial to give it depth. Residential use will predominate in Cherry - wood, for the board cannot see that there will be any real need for commercial or industrial uses because it is not on a major road. The first question asked by Cherrywood res- idents was, "When are they going to fix the damn road?" "Next question, Mr. Chairman," said the reeve quickly. Chairman Vic Rudik said he had a problem with his road, too, but the thought here was, do you have any quarrel with the plan for Cherrywood. A question was asked about road widening. Mr. Faulkner said the present policy of the municipality is for north -south arterial roads to be 100 feet wide and 120 feet on east -west roads. (There figures include shoulders) "In the case of Cherrywood," he said, "The north -south street is going to divert around what is Cberrywood today. The east -west road (the 3rd concession) I would say would be widened. but I cannot tell you exactly where and when. Mr. Rudik said the hamlet wouldn't grow at a rate much faster than it has in the past five years - about 2 houses last year. "You would be surprised," said one resident, "How fast it will grow if we get leeway to build on our properties. " Mr. Rudik said that the present proposal dies give some leeway. At present Cherrywood contains some resi- dential development, an auto repair shop, a store, church and school within its boundaries. MAY 16 MEETING On Thursday, May 16, everyone interested in his hamlet or cluster is invited to a planning board meeting at the municipal building, when all comments and suggestions from all of the hamlet meetings will be considered, and the study finalized. ..............................:f:................. TO THE DOGS (Cont'd from Page 1) to state that he did not law" said Mr. Will - intend to expand his iams, who felt that the present facilities nor rules of the games operate the kennel for should not be changed. business. He said that "I wouldn't want these it was only for a hob- dogs next door to me - by, its bad enough having Councillor John Kru- one," declared the ger questioned Mr.Hol reeve. dham about the surr- ounding area and The area concerned Reeve John Williams is zoned "Agricultur asked if the kennel li- al" and only excludes cense were obtained "dog kennels" in the wouldn't it be used for zoning. a business. Councillor Rudik mo - Two opinions divided ved the motion to spec the council members ifically exempt this on the application. The kennel from the bylaw reeve said that he was and approval be given opposed to the license for the kennel licence. "I opposed Mr. Hold- The motion was secon- ham's application be- ded by Deputy -reeve fore and I will oppose Ron Chatten. Those op it again", said the posed to the rezoning reeve. were Reeve Williams "This is a direct con Councillors Beer and travention of the by- K itchen. DO YOU LIKE CAMPING .2 WOULD YOU LIKE TO TRY IT? You, with your family could be the winners of a Week - long Camping Holiday, in beautiful Algonquin Park - No purchase necessary. For full particulars, drop in to "DAVIDSON MOTOR The home of the Beautiful, specially 1968 CHRYSLER CARS 4695 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILI. PHONE 282-5751 WE LEASE • WE LEASE • WE LEASE This is a photograph of Fairport Beach Road 45 years ago! Residents at Council used the scene to illustrate how long the road has been named in this manner. Councillors were impressed with the condition of the road, This photo is owned by Jack Charnhers. GIROWINC, I ; ORB?e 11-9!&VA --qqw Come to PICKERING NURSERIES for Specials this week -end, ?ay 10th, lith S 1?th- Over 300 different varieties of roses: modern-day ones, and kinds our ancestors grew. Save on our Special '%40W"_-=' I \ AIL -a group offers. ROSE BUSHES, husky plants which will flower from late June till frost. The ever -popular Peace rose; large, rich yellow fragrant blooms with varying tints of pink along the petal edges. Regular value $1.35. Special $1.10 each, 3 for $3.00. 10 for $9.50. MISS CANADA, Canada's Centennial Rose. The nicely shaped fragrant blooms are a rich pink with silvery reverse. Regular value $2.00, Special $1.75 each, 3 for $4.95, 10 for $15.00. FORSYTHIA BUSHES, husky plants 3 to 4 ft. high. Some are clothed with yellow flowers now. Regular value $1.95, Special $1.60, 3 for $4.50. FLOWERING ALMOND. Our bushes are loaded with flower buds, nearly ready to burst open into rosette -like rose -pink flowers. It's one of the most showy of flowering shrubs for our climate. 3 to 4 ft. high bushy plants, regular value $3.25, Special $2.75 each. AL\4EY FLOWERING CRAB. Canada's Centennial tree. Much ad- mired by everybody when in late May it seems ablaze with a mass of red flowers. 4 to 5 ft. high trees, regular value $4.00, Special $3.65 each. CLE%4ATIS VINE. Large flowering varieties in red, white, blue, mauve, ink and purple. Re alar value S2.50, Special $2.25 each, 2 for $4.25. Come see our wide selection of Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Fruit trees and bushes, Hedges, Vines, etc. ' Pickering Nurseries Reg'd (Highway No. 2), 1 1/2 miles west of Liverpool Rd., 1 mile east of Rouge River. Pbone 839-2111. Open all week till dark, Sundays IOa. m. till 7p. m. D-.1-- Seen _1 ... Seen at the 1_1 � _ ,_ Nomination meeting last Friday were (top - left to right) Pat Warc, i:: _ruble Blvd; Joan Hull, Belle Vista Rd; Pat Cafik, Pine - ridge Rd; and iiett) Grant, Pineridge Rd. In the middle photo are Chester Ufnal, William Convery, Joan Wyshniow- sky, Jennie Ufnal and Sta Grant, all of Rosebank. In the bottom photo the deputy returning officer counts out the ballots as observers waited to see who would become the official Liberal candidate in Ontario riding. (Photos - Bob Watson) Fairport Beach Nome Changes (Cont'dfrom Pagel) their names changed. When Councillor Ron King suggested that it was necessary to change duplicated and confusing street nam- es to help fire and pol ice services get to the scene of calls quickly -Mr. Chambers argued that "if the firemen don't know where Fair port Beach Road south is by now after 45 years, there is some- thing wrong." The residents were objecting to thechange of "Lakeview" and in- dicated that this name was on in the original 1895 survey. The also objected to having "Bay Ridges" for a mailing address instead of "Fairport Beach" as theircomm unity had been in ex- istence for a muchlon- ger time. Council on a motion by Councillor Vic Rud- ik moved the matter to a committee of coun cil as other complaints were coming in as well Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South THE LAW ENFORCEMENT COMPENSATION ACT, 1967 The Attorney General announced that the government has recommended to the Lieutenant Governor that the Law Enforcement Act 1967 be made effective April 1st, 1968. This statue, which will provide the basis for compensation for injuries received by persons assisting police officers in the enforcement of Bay Ridges News Highlights by Betty Cairns HOSPITAL NEWS We are pleased to hear that baby Linda Duff, 3 month old daughter of Ken & Lorraine Duff is back home with mom & dad after her stay in Ajax Hospital. Mrs. McIntosh is home from hospital and all who know Mr. & Mrs. Bill McIntosh will join us in Wishing her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Helen Fenton who will be well know by all the customers of Save -Way Store have been admitted to Ajax Hospital, we hope to see her back in the Post Office soon. BIRTHDAY WISHES Belated Birthday wishes to Mrs. Phyliss Pillar who was "21 plus" on Friday, May 3rd. Congratulations to Ray & June Stone who cele- brated their 20th wedding anniversary last week. Ray is well known for his work in Branch 606 R.C.L. and June for her work in the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Branch. When you call Temple Cab in the evening it is quite possible you will hear a voice that many of us remember talking to us from another office. It will be by Jean Simpson, best of luck Jean in your new job. RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION A Bay Ridges Ratepayers Association Recreation complex Meeting is to be held in Bay Ridges. This is your chance to state and obtain opinions on a recreation complex subject. All residents of Bay Ridges are invited to attend a meeting at Sir John A. Macdonald Public School to discuss a Recreation Complex and direct the association on your position. A vote of Ratepayers will be takewto decide the direc- tion that will be given to the council by the Rate- payers' Association on behalf of the people. Your taxes are involved, be sure to attend. Members of council have been invited- The meeting will commence at 8 p.m. sharp. May 14th. 1968. BOWLING The bowling season is over and I guess all can say is tough luck. Falcons you tried to "Sock it to em" but the Jaguears were to fast for you. It would only be fair to say Congratulations to George Newton and Team. The Grand Finale will be the Bowling Banquet on Friday 10th of May. Just a reminder to all the "Dads" in the Community that this coming Sunday is "Mothers Day" why not do something nice for the gal in your life. A free Fireworks will be held on Mon., May 20th ( Victoria Day). The Recreation Association of Bay Ridges is pleased to announce that the Ont. Hydro has granted permission to use the Pick- ering Nuclear Station to set off the Fireworks again this year. Follow the Nuclear signs along the Base Line to Brock Road and south to the lake. The Hydro Display Auditorium will be open early for visitors to see the display and movies on nuclear pwoer. They will provide busses for tours of the site and you are urged to come early. Refreshments will be available on the grounds. Fireworks will be let off at dusk. .Y ... .................... ........................ :J Professional Directory '= OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS _J J.S..Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 'may 9.30-6 Thur.to Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 8.39-4723_ W. O. BENNETT General Influent Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF (INSURANCE 942-4155 TUMPHOME 839-4026 Oe l%bwey Ma & Ona Ass aw of PlAwlllg our laws, will be welcomed in its application throughout Ontario. LANDLORDS REQUIRED TO PASS ON PROPERTY TAX REBATES TO TENANTS In a speech to the Oakville Real Estate Board, the Prime Minister, the Honourable John Ro- barts, warned Ontario landlords that they will face prosecution and fines if they do not pass on the provincial property tax rebate to ten- ants. The Prime Minister also indicated thattenants will not have to go through any complicated or costly process to bring defaulting landlords to court. "The tenant will not be required to hire a lawyer... All he has to do is to go to a police station or the Crown Attorney and swear out an information." Mr. Robarts said. These tax rebates - expected to range from $45 to $65 for each self-contained residential unit - are being paid for the first time this year by the Province, through the munici- palities, to ease the burden of local taxes. Metro householders should get their rebate by Christmas if municipalities and landlords can handle the paper work. The Prime Minister said that by September, the Province will pass back the rebate to the municipalities. MANITOBA SECURITIES ACT FOLLOWS ONTARIO From a Financial Post article of April 27th, we learn that Manitoba's new Securities Act follows the pattern set by the Province of Ontario. The present Ontario Securities' Act was enact- ed in 1966, and became effective in 1967. Similar ones in Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia were passed last year; and all in large measure - if not totally - follow the Ontario legislation. ESTIMATES - THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH On Wednesday, April 24th the Honourable M.B.Dymond. Minister of Health, introduced the estimates of his department for 1968/69. Some of the highlights from the Minister's Introductory statement are given below: EXPANSION OF HEALTH RESOURCES Provincial bursaries for medical, dental and other health services' personnel have been increased for the next fiscal year by $500,000. The emphasis being placed on the expansion of health resources in tending to reverse the "brain -drain" since substantial numbers of persons are being attracted to Ontario from other countries and locations. HEALTH RESEARCH Funds for health research show an increase In the estimates of $1, 321, 000. HOME CARE PROGRAM An increase of one million dollars is provided for home care. This is a shared program with the Ontario Hospital Services Commission de- signed to support the development of compre- hensive home care programs. AMALGAMATION OF HEALTH UNITS Fourteen district Health Units have now been established and at least four more will be formed in the next two or three months. A 75j, grant to establish district Health Units went into effect on January 1st of this year. AIR POLLUTION CONTROL The Air Pollution Control service has been completely re -organized and is being greatly enlarged. Metro Toronto's municipally operat- ed air pollution control program was amal- gamated with the Provincial program on January 2nd, 1968, and those for Hamilton, London and Peel Counties are to be incorporated during the present year. Work performed by the service during 1967 included approval of control installations for new industrial sources, some 262 applications covering the 347 major sources were processed. Other direct measures include: Notification to motor vehicle manufacturers that, starting with the 1969 model year, auto- mobiles must be equipped with exhaust emis- sion controls. Notification to certain industrial sources of air pollution, not previously subject to control, that abatement of their atm3spheric emissions must be undertaken now. Asphalt mixing plants in the province have been surveyed and control requirements will be promulgated shortly. A study involving the meat packing and allied industries is currently under way in the Keele - St. Clair area of Toronto, as the result of which control requirements to reduce odours will be made applicable throughout the prov- ince. Thurs. May 9th, 1968 THE POST 7 HDP Nomination Page Sunday .P. The nomination 7.30 p.m. All interest - meeting for the New ed are urged to attend. Democratic Party for Ontario Riding will be For more information held in Uxbridge Hall call Don Kitchen, 839 - on Sun., May 12th at 3401. CLEARANCE THE LARGEST AND FINEST DISPLAY OF TRULY (RECONDITIONED USED CARS IN CANADA. PAULWILLISON EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE PARKWAY CENTENNIAL COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 651 Warden Ave., Scarboro. Ord. 694-3241 CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION SUMMER PROGRAM July 3 -August 16, 1968 PRE -COLLEGE Courson for nature students, over age 19 wish - 69 to enter a Mao year program: E WASH • SCE NCE b & C110malry • MA TREMA TICS 'tltawnns, • NATHEAiAMS Tedwwoingr • COLLEGE TRANSFER Courses for grade T2 students tacking pre req uis- iis to enter specific programs: e DRAFTING iArchitectwol! a DRAFTING Civil Engineering; e DRAFTING Mwchanical; a ELECTRICITY a MATH- EMATICS Technology; a CHEMISTRY Technol- ogy, a PHYSICS jechnotogy; a COLLEGE CREDIT Credit courses from the regular program ENGl6N e rSVCHM0GV a S CICIOLOGI' REGISTRATION DEADLINE FOR ABOVE COURSES: JUNE 17, 1968 SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES July 3 - August 16, 1968 TEACHERS OF ADULTS TEACHERS OF CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH TO ADULTS July 3 - 17, 1968 ART (Oil Painting. General Drawing; POTTERY Advanced & Intermediate July 15 - 26, 1968 GRAPHIC ARTS (►►int Mating) REGISTRATION DEADLINE FOR ABOVE COURSES: JUNE 24, 1968. FOR BROCHURE AND APPLICATION FORM WRITE OR PHONE REGISTRAR 694-3241 Page 8 THE POST Thurs, May 9th, 1968 - ------------- -1 'WANT ADS NEIP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -- SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j Call 2844767 Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesd s I IFOR SALE RUGS, runners, remnants and tringed ovals at lowest possible price. Free estimates on wall to wall installation by experts. !Dupont Nylon fromrpn6yd- installed withn99- 5204 or 699-7515. Rawleigh's Products GOOD HEALTH products from Walter Skilton, fast service. 757- 9127. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 BROADLOOM - MOVING SALE All must be soldll 9 x 12's FROM $19.95 Wall to Wall at Reduced Rates tlemnants Galore 284-4876 HAMMDND organ, good caadicios Feeder concert amplifier like new, Best offer_ evenings -51_ 6664. -- Canadian Silver Dollars All dates end other Canadian coins for sale. Reasonable, private. WRITE JOHN HEATHCOTE SOX 153 WEST HILL, ONTARIO Household Furnishings CHESTERFIELD SUITE. velvet chdrs. dream tables. lamps. rugs. drape$-bedroam. dosses. record /layer. vacuum dearer. rwtrig- mraabor, typrwzwar. steam Lrost, hair dryer. ptLtitrgs, curtains and many miscellaneous iteawa 731 - 21120. Check and Seel BABY CRIB with mattrwss and walker $30: with 66" x 93". $90. ch" 12 setting U20. 222-3196. APARTMENT sizeM.Qat stove. A-1 condition. 261-0725. CONTENTS. living room and dYWng room suit". coat. bads, den fare- Iture. paamtlags. Imps. tables etc. reasonable. 291-6632. ------------------ 25' Runahoot 250 HP nietar, with tandem trailer, 223 -9176. - --------Drums ---------- DRUMS, Used & new. All mak" from $96.00. Rent/purchase sew drums from $12.00 monthly. Drum City 925-4434. ------------------------------- Looking for a Gift? =d*&al osbio.., armee =ode 9 desired, floral arrangetaesu & small u ou- gifts. 267-3275 or 261-7323. ------------------- HOME-made Barbee dresses Vel- vets. Taffetas. Corduroys. sac. 5-$L.00 plusl59poecage. 699-8942 ----------------- ------------ ORGANS - Cae . new and dsssm st- rators to clear. Amderson's Music. 3307 Bsyvlew Avenue. 225-7503. -r-- Pianos ------ PIANO saver and diem-lbig for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Ptanos wanted. Any condition. 466-3556. PLANO rune t repairs--pbose evga_ & weekends 751_25". --- Pony SHETLAND filly, western, broke, three years old, child has out- grown. $95. 293-8838. Ideal for Cottage FURNITL RE, chesterfield, rang- ette, katcben set, dressers. 698- 7720. ------------------------------- 2 SPACE HEATERS, 35,000 and 45.000 B. I.L .; oto one 250 S&L tank, 284-5859. ------------------------------- SUNBEAM electric mower, self- propelled, under warranty. 421- 7154. CAMP ------T------RAILER-----for------rent---Sleep----- six. 293-9809. --- ----------- Real Buy - THREE PIECE sectional suite in gold. $18Q 284-6777. --------------- BAKERY OYENS, revolving, etc., equipment. steam cleaning of bak- eryequipmeat, free estimates. 698_2458---------------------- WN RILTOUG, approx. 9 it. x 11it. brand new, best cash offer. HU' ,8- 7911. BABY CARRIAGE, twit[ size, brand new, Best casboffer. FC. 8- 791L _ 14 FOOT stake box, new tarp and bots[, aux new tires. 700 x 20. PL.7-7995. - - FUEL OR. for local delivery -Call Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. ------------------------------ WIG. suborn, 100 pc. human hair. abort cut. Value 5150: sell $50. 751-1292 atter 4. -------8 ro od I o o m -- --M- Buy are t. lowest prices any- where. things workmanship guar- anteed. Atter 5 p.m_ 282-8483. RIFLE bolt Actloa 30-06 with 4X scope sad case. Lite new SM. 267-9444 steer s. BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser. dsd,rg table and 5 [:hairs -hard- wood. oil paintings. in good c4m- ditiod 294-1446. BALANCE OF comments to be sold. Lovely lamps. cbesterfiel4 :der. dis,sg room suite, pkaaes and =arty other odds and suds. Call new. 264-6702. ------------ Scandinavian COMPLETE furnishings for large and white. Excellent condition. home, bedroom suites, contem- F u r n i t u r e Sale porary dining room suite, spanish Sofa, chair, teak regular. $349. living room with drum tables, den flow $249. Similar savings on furnished in black leather. Span - dining suites, coffee tables, lamps lob, family room in colonial, etc. etc. Nor -Den Interiors, 1670 chesterfield arul chair, $115. din - Victoria Pk. Ave. PrincessPlass ette, 6 high back chairs $85. 751-06%. tow 39beds, 1 large oval marble ------------------------------ top coffee table, mirrors, plant- KNII-KING Sales and Service, new ers, drapes for all rooms, 2rugs old used knitting machines, 272 223-5692• Yonge. Phone 368-7045. ------------------------------ ------------------------------- 1 high old fashioned secretary. ROLLER SKATES with boots,size 267-1948. 7, 8, ladies, as new. $35. 755- -------- ----------------------- 8126. Builders -------------- ---- ---------- FUR JACKET, CansdianMajectic Model Home rastel mink. No. I quality, size CONTENTS, cbeeterfield and 4, as new, will sell reasonably, Estate 221-6414._ cbairs, tables. lamps, bedroom sale. 39' and 54', mattresses suites PIANO, Steinway, antique rose- and box springs, 25' colour T.V. stereo. All new furnishings used wood, collector aitem. $300. 223- for model home display only. 3642. --------------------------- 266-2027 anytime. ---- BABY SCALE, beam type. good ----------•------•------------ Closing Outl ead condition. 63.50. 42s-3979. g --- RUGS, broadloom, masbroom -2; Store fixtures. Floor showcase, wall showcases. etc. 691-0120. also hall 38" x 15• plus thirteen _----- -- _ ------ steps. 465-4330" Typewriters TAPE RECORDER, stereo, bur MACHINES from $25 guaranteed, track. enclosed in teakwood case available only durleg May sale. and six ttoor recorded tape. 839- 3 Rascals. sales, part exclisnge on -___ makes including adding msch- _ _ PIANO upright, $200. Electric gyall m' Eastern Type writers, 1728 gustar, two pickups. SM. 267- i2Z7. memos Ave. East. Golder Gane Plaza (between Victoria Part and OFFICE EQUIPMENT, etice11entto condition. pr5vatr. 698-2481. ------ -- - - - -- - ----- PHOTOGRAPHY Beautiful Child Studies F AMIMMS. portraits. psis. parties hobbies. In yell home or our studio. Fidelity Photography-- 4i1-5^� ccrrfiats �5_ 5635. ARTICLES WANTED NURSING HOMES CHESTERFIELD BEU, Rytlavray lard, Wheelchair good condition. itOSEBANK CONVALESCENT Sum cottage. reasonable 444-0909. Pump Organ � �y Private and Semi-iLL ac- ---------- (2) pteaom pump $20. eompMte. W watt Audio amptlner Pump organ s good working coeds- R-1. Supervision. 2424 bourrmas- M after 6. 284-5457. moa- 282-9353 evgs- -' - tad care. Eacellent m --&L& 254- ---- ----------------- ----- -' - I63t Cash - - - - - ---- -- BABY CARRIAGE. Lloyd, beige We reed =costal mstrumeats, and white. Excellent condition. radio*. typewriters. s*wurg ma - SM. Also stroller. Lloyd beige cbmxes. household furan" and whiff like new. fib. 262-7533 for resale. Free a6pralaals. 262- ------------------------------- 4157. FUR JACKET, Chun mink, saw -------------- REFRIGERATORS. Any condition 12-14. as new. $95. Please call WILL pick up. 606-3634. 639-4364. - ----- - - -•- - - ------ _ _ U►L FAMILY room, dna_ THE LIONS CLUB d Agincourt ette set with six tugs backed Garter Appdonations d AnUqudes chairs, bookcases. complete dot- Toot, Good Used Cla tic. Toots. Go Used Ing room 4 piece w-1-- Contain- for their uming • Rummage porary brocade chesterfield and Salt on btay 23rd. For pick- y 23r chair. chair. Lamps. tables. 9 x L2 and x 16 rugs with felt pada, T.V.. _ _ _ = -3_f30'. bedroom Butte, large stereo, Spanish Togo Provincial bade leash`: chesterfield, maach►ng PERSONAL accessories. drapes, paintings. Spans" bookcase. 222-6019. - w - - - LADIES! Need your floor walls VACUUM CLEANERS, guaranteed rebuilt machines, good selection, r*Palrx. parts. belts. Authorized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. HL4-4212. MAN -S OXFORD grey suit, two pairs of pests. Size 40-42. $15. 698-5612. ------------------------------- DRAFTING tables• machines, stools, used and new, nearing bargains. R0.90970t evga. 222- 7798. CONTENTS of apartment, nearly new. reasonable. 429-137(1 --- Butcher's Supplies BUTCHER equipment, 10 h. - 12 ft. Hussman taunters, dairy cases. Freezers. 694-1105. ------------------------------- BL:NK BEDS, brand new worth $180.Beat cash offer_ HU_8 _7911_ - WARDROBES, brand new, unpaint- ed, double size $29. cash and carry. HU.8-7911. ------------------------------- Cottage Special $4.99 per sq. yd. installed wall to wall with padding. 699-75L5. 699- 520+. ------------------------------ Travel Trailer EXCELLENT condttiun, sleep 6, frig. stove_ awning etc. 293_9875. ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier in perfect condition. $60. 669- 6821. ------------------------------- McCLARY ELECTRIC stove and refrigerator, goud condition. $35 each. 291-4175. ------------------------------- MASSAGE M-kCHINh, Niagara, &I - must new, best otter. 669-0774. ?E.\1 -house 9' x 12', excellent condition. W. 757-8525. windows cleaned? You'll have the Lightest, brightest floors you've ever seem. Satisfactionguaranteed_ H. Dmtielewskl -- PL.5_ 0658_ Relaxacizor Lose inches, tones andflrmsmus- cles. Free demonstration andlit- ersture 2s2 -3411___. - TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS fit T.V. • STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. "SERVICE in Home TV", prompt repairs, all makes.461 _3231_ - ------------------ - -- A SCARBURO TV service, $2.50 all work guaranteed. 759-7884. -------------------- ---------- TV ----------------------------- TV REPAIR Service, work guar- anteed, reasonable. Scarborough 755-0638. - - - RUG CLEANING SPECIAL -- Broadloom clean t, 80 per sq, ft. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield, $699 and up. -691_4044 after 5 p.m. Modern Nursing Home Will Open Soon Accepting Patients Now 699-2168 FOR RENT AFRAID TO TRY? If your have been wonting to sand i refinish floors yourself but have been afraid to try - -CALL US - We hove been offering specialized sanding instructions for the lost 1S years with the rental of all necessary equipment Latestfinishes available. Seguin's Sanding & Rental Service 4385 Sheppard East 293-6521 CAMP DIRECTORY R.ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES - Boys & girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Dis- trict. Complete activities. CAMP THUNDERBIRD -Girls 12 - FOR SALE FOR SALE RARE OPPORTUNITY Due to incorrect estimating in a contract to furnish a luxury apar[mnmt building the following items are surplus to ourrequirements and are offered for immediate sale. All Items are brand new and guaranteed to be in perfect condition. Full Size Bed Chesterfield Choice of 9, everyone unconditionally guaranteed to have a minimum average retail price of $200., all one price $128. none higher. Solid Oak Spanish Cocktail Tables and Lamptables These tables can be seen at finer department stores for 559.95 each. all one price. $3 ,1 Solid Oak Spanish Bedroom Suite Can be seen in finer Department stores for $699., all one price 5496., includes triple dresser, plate mirror, full size bed, headboard and foot board, 2 night tables and 5 drawer chest. Quilted Smooth Top Mattress (orarching box spring Hotel Motel speclai. Firm, beavy duty toll springs. Im- e ported Belgium ticking. Average Retail price $39,95 $19 5 Piece Dinette Sets coUterttpor,styling. Extra large table$ with formica tops. Brortzewane ttsish. 4 chairs upholstered in heavy duty. washable vinyl. $28 Lamp Tables and Coffee Tables Freach and kal►ar Provincial. Average Retail Price $49.93. t 29 ALL ONE PRICE 4 S e o to r Chesterfields 64 loag• fully upbolsoered. Heavy duty solid tram*. Doable dowelled and glued. Nylon trelse upI I" ry. Maury di ferew colours. e Average Retail price $169.95 $86 Italian Provincial Pillow Back Sofa QUUMd da=ask upholstery. A really tine piece of 4terei that Recalls for $249.95 at all good Furniture $160 Mary other cheeserflslds In Spadab --- Italian and Prov- ldclol styles. All priced as least 40% Isms them shows to Fordsore Steres. 30-60 90 day budget terms available. no ime*rvat or carrying charges whatsoever. hnrnedtare elenvery, on all itewna- Hour s of Inspection .- Wed. th ru Friday, 10 am. to B pm. Saturday 10 o m. to 4 pm. PLEASE NOTE we are mss a furniture store. AR advertised 4sswe saw umcomdltW"UY guaraurtead to be an amt showroom noor... sod are available for ieam*diaae delivery. PARK AVENUE PRODUCTS, Apartmreu-Skits! !-urnishutgs Utvtsion 2115 Midland Ave. Scarborough 755-5277 Take 401 to Kennedy. South to first traffic llghc. Left to Midgard, right 50 yards. DAY CARE Three little Fishes Private School forChildr*e--Not- eery Scbool--Daly Nursery--Kls- "artm. Limited number of opesings available. 293-6646. I WILL GIVE gave your baby lov_ img car* while you work. A little boarder to stay wub us all week is also welcome. Foe information tall 639-1042 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL aommpmtemt day care. licensed. Midland Ave.. worth of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation. phone AX.3-3152. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Road licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 r"A""""'PETS 50% Offl Agaartums, all glace. Free pair of Black Lace Angeli with say squartum purchase and two adl Toy and Hobby Shop, 2300 Law- rence Ave. E. 755-6931. ------------------------------- LABRADOR paps, black, no pap- ers. $W. 465-1069. ------------------------------- BO6TON Terrier, Lhasa Apeos and Toy poodles. 297-1326. ------------------------------- DACHSHUND, standard, miniature. smooth & 10% haired, Boarding all breeds. 2974569. POODLE - white miniature, mate 6 montes, inoculated - food of children. Must 901E 267-1488. ------------------------------- All Breed Training Classes The Service Dog Associates will teach you to train your dog in two Metro locations, Experienced ST. SIMON•SNursery School , Mor- professional trainers. East -694- rish Rd. Licensed. Register for 655(1. West - 259-0492. Sept. Mrs. Palmer. 292-1756 ------- after 1. - AVAILABLE day or weekly care. AUCTIONEER Reasonable. Bellamy & Elles- mere area. 291-4060. DAY CARE available reasonable, Bay Ridges area. 839_2255_ TUITION IYPING, dicta typing, shorthand etc. weekdays; also Saturday morning One subject or combin- Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 16 yrs. Haliburton. Full activities water skiing, canoeing,sallingetc. baa tree brochure. Steno En - En- INFORMATION HI. 7.7513 terprises, 444-3206, 1262 Don Mills Rd. =Ei*A4TERTAINMENT LOST ART LESSONS PARTIES -- wedding receptions, in business meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed, Eason INWASHROOM of Agincourt Mau. OIL PAINTING CHINAPAINTING Place, 282 - 9651. ------------------------------ two rings, Agincourt Collegiate 1967 created ring; also pearl and CERAMICS -GLASS DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upWirs at 1960 Danforth. -emerald ring. Contact 293_4344 Register Now 267-9577 Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30• 421-0116• Thurs. , 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE May 9th - PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES COTTAGES HOME FHOME OR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT PAN -ABODE cottage Good water - HURRYU.1 4 ONLY MODEL HOMES LEFT �- $199 ianniNi Mb !aw Tr IrK 13/4% M A 4aS-9191 '. 284-7274 name W -01T" ftrhm REAL ESTATE BROKER I sum"LOV11 TURK sis1�w. Law a ~rt user Mss TALEMIUS ft a.s Y Connell, nt� tare tM o"ki.w a." 1. laeenoo N a4w. refs. tae wrwa SEVENrrOA�OAKS SurbmvO CAS iu LARGE coonial strN 4 bdn+i. tierrles wtusred an 6estrtlkN ravine hots looking conservation conservation twrttil". These specous homses NelleLeta roans wpmowd" steno More. Master bad - room wfh en safe bath and walk Jf closer soots. Large tam47roan kf- c%m with &M., TA W4= anntd AHcanv. Finwalkout ished alkt baseme teehrrino panelled recrMlen ream, win aNrw rirtoiKe, ani" win sleets, woo irte letsnaY room• penal - Double nerow will tawder raw". ham f40Wo so n. Our knot throe MANN Construction Co. Ltd. Oars 2"a L eves. 293.". Prices are at an all time high! SELL NOWH Call 698-7172 N. foster & Sons Realtors ltd established 1923 NEW BUNGALOWS WITH GARAGES $22,995 $3,000 DOWN East of Metro - Near "GO" Train Call Anytime - 282-9211 James L. Kane Real Estate FORESEEN FOR commercial Hy- Small Bungalow way 09. Ten acres. Good Ineest- mem Owner leaving country.291- DANFORTH and Woodbine, steps 6732. to subway and stores. $14.90(L ---- ------- -------------------- Call owner 266-2393. LOANS LOANS HOME OWNERS PAY OUTSTANDING BILLS Almost everyone has untapped borrowing reserves. Your property may become a working asset ASA HOME OWNER YOU COULD: + Pay off accumulated bills • Add to your home • Pu►chose vocotion property • Buy a new car • Refinance present mortgages A 2nd or 3rd mortgage is simply an additional loan on your present property. It can be extended up to 15 yrs. FOR $1600 TO $15,000 Phone or write Eric J. Kingston & Co. 763-5300 - Box #632, Terminal A, Torowto 1, Ont. -'�tiaatc tu��icsG�,d itr<wccc '- - front, nicely landscaped. Hall- burton area. About 110mlesfrom Toronto. $8200., $2000 down,bal- Ance, first mortgage a, 7 1/27, Repayable $75 monthly. Found Realty Ltd., Lindsay, Ontario, Toronto number 364_4618. --- - Bala area - MODERN, fully insulated furnished cottage with electric heat. Large stone fireplace, hot water, water filter. AL conveniences. Bea Ki - fully Used and finished. Boat- house. For details 293-7513. ACCOMMODATION WANTED WANTED --2 or 3 bedroom home - - - t for rent. Agincourt area. 2child- BEAUTIFUL JOB done by expert A Carpenter rem. school W. 291-1330. painters. Free estimates. real- ---------------------- enable rates. 609-591'1. rLr d trying the rest, Now try ROOM 8 BOARD warted Dyteat:lrcr. Lawrence i Brimley area. Jidy 1 - Aug. 3. 451- 7222. A. Bole. 20 Guest SL. Brawtpton. ----------------------- MOTHER i 8 year old dattghter require flat or basement apmn- m-rlt to ARtncour!. IT 5415. COTTAGES TO RENT Agincourt Roofing Co. eat`mete°r u` °�`'r°rr:e' Mann & Martel ^L t,pes ef rooting 8 eavestrough- No More Waxing FOUR BEDROOM, eMctrk bear- Nig. Lk. E R71. Phase 293-65W. 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. ARL sitsuAvO° June8d29t _ -" Sunset Seamless Jelly � ,.t Attention FLOORS 3.+W. 3 - 17M. 261- sta..ec seantiess FSoortaK co.er. rs. J . M .Hunte '"n. any type at floors, assorted adi- PARRY SLIUhID, 2 W 38etrusw ours• no waxing• esoellent far free Estimates Year Iecal representative coinages. store, reatauraaLMet- kitchens, ret roosts. basements R. FOXAII ins Suit. s� e, and saes*. Free eetitasses, living in yowr area. afro r r.., ; 7227, Phone CAU �bwe 't7t-4606. _ _ _ _-- Metro License EE32 For confidewtiol attention Carpentry Work PL.7-1384 OX.9-1918 without obligation ow all ACCOMMODATION Tri- Mae CanstS1cumsays itbest. Phase 46e- 91M attt: e p m. ksscto Aluminum Doors matters of Real Estate FOR RENT L'ic' E76'' _ 266-3181 or 293-6601 RFS ttooMs kiWhsmcaDttatesat. W'•dOw•ol r d heaewers, a ors ww ith colored heads. fresn LAWRLMk- Markhamarea.doc- For an *Wnmpt eaB 261-6969. eeLmaMs. 284-1983. $t tor�see�:es o s. 6Wuitable ble��y GENERAL BUIL.DN*G repairs, oi- CARPENTRY 6 GENERAL coo - 4,500 abbe. 447_0291 or i6;_1806. orradaer. addlrfone. aQfcs rs- tracuag Wciallzing to recres- ACT FAST --------------_ - mAelLisg, baawmant apartments tido 1•00011L. kitchen cupboards. 4 bedruome, t washrooms. lovely KENNEDY 8 SrEELEb - home roc rooms. garages• built-ins. partitions, tie Boars. rant end O 'A tri-4rvei iealatrt privileges. parking, woman pre- Po ays and sum- acoustic ceilings. alterations test Walk -Uwe. poselled roc. room [erred or motber and chdd. Day corrases. Sid Visser general home repairs. Free ea- Owoer ha. bought. care. it necessary. 29L-4616. - - citrates. All work guarantawd- _ Neatness 8crahmanshipanevery C. MORAN REALTOR Danforth and Warden TRAILERS 1O0`1etro�license 2-8.0. Fred 282-5757 282-1234 Orw bedroom apsrtmem, unttarn- best. AL pies large or Small. References. Satisfied esstomers. L.k. E]65. 465-2501. BEAUTIFUL JOB dome ancleanittg and waxing floors. Free esUm- ates. Ressowmbie rates. 698-5812. End Floor Waxing! Swwset Seamless flooring. Est of floor waxing forever. tmfimtut ►shed, adults, tmmcdiatr occup- ant No 6 12 y. . - 46 UANI-ORIH RU. and Egleton, a" - let two bedroom apartment, 21 tL balcooli. outdoor per 1. under- ground parking, s mUraha lett on Isaac. $136so call after 4 P.M. M- 1172. L DRESSMAKING ' Rare opportunity EXPERT DRESSMAKING 1 after. aborts. Daytime sed even,ag ONLY 518.900 with $2800 down, wear. Also wedding eneembles. Phone 266-8578. Newly decorated tour - bedroom - SOW brick, two storey. L-shaped - - - - - LivitW and dining room with•erv- CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 anytime 284-4332. inW counter from likeliest. Larwdry MOVING a types of furniture. Workman- room on meat now. East Loca- _r a--noteed Free estimates y tion, walk to Schools. *hopping a General cartage work, moving transit. Prtwate Sok. owner must CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed- E- nen Woodbine Ave. 691-6001. _ Sail Movintg. Phone 839-1502, A-1 CARTAGE OR MOVING. 1 or 282-6691- 2 men available Experienced and - ----------- --_ ----- careful. Joe's Cartage. Lieemsed INSURANCE 8 insured 284-5662. DRAPE1}c�_ REPAIRS BUILDING TRADES FIREPLACES .; bitrneys ilatt�,�per nus 755-8965 PAINTING eft DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- anteed wperDansias. pailntlttg. Gavin. 0X9-0180. PAINTM, decorating k general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- 8660. Very reasonable rates Free es- timates. Anywhere in the city, 782-4970. TUNING INSURANCE BOATS BOATS REPAIRS Call MARK 25 Mercury, 15' mahogany WANTED - late model Shepherd. K -Morgan Henry boat_ Tee Nee Trailer,bestotter, or inboard outboard. 222-65M. - J. M cCA B E 293-7376. ------------------------------- 291-2392 2660 MIDLAND AVE. ------ -- -- - -- ----------- FIBRE GLASS canoes. Fishing 19' Cabin Cruiser boats, runabouts, fibre glass Agincourt SELL FOR $700 or tradefor rima- awpp4es, and repairs. Reason- able prices Kennedy Boats. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by Doul. 444-6291. FL.7-7134. certified European watch maters ____ _- au work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- X . 3 ' 4194 lers. 2377 Eglisom Ave. East, lac Kennedy Rd) PL -9_8351. -- - _ D's Results Are Faster WAR LYS Service _ hand saws, cLrnatlar, chain,combtna- 1n The NEWS tan and laimmowers. 4 Warns. worth Ave. West HILL AT.2-7168 }shone 291.2583 otter 6. Ted Quinn Marine Mercury motors, Cutter, Leavens R Storcraft Boats., also Checkmotes in stock. 40 LAIRD DRIVE. 421-7222 UPHOLSTERING �l an whom new halt -tan pickup for hire. Will do del vuries. moving and barlage of anyr kid. Phone CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 anytime 284-4332. years experience re-apholstering ------- - --- - - - - - - -- ------ - - a types of furniture. Workman- S t a n l e Cartage _r a--noteed Free estimates y In your home without obLigatioa. Brian Whittle 839-5975. General cartage work, moving night and day. 1904 Gerrard St. CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed- E- nen Woodbine Ave. 691-6001. _ spreads and track installations. _____ _---- ------ Bring Bring your own material or buy ft5us reasonable cost. or &-8887. INSURANCE 75-1852 REPAIRS For All Kinds of BUILDING TRADES FIREPLACES .; bitrneys ilatt�,�per nus 755-8965 PAINTING eft DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- anteed wperDansias. pailntlttg. Gavin. 0X9-0180. PAINTM, decorating k general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- 8660. Very reasonable rates Free es- timates. Anywhere in the city, 782-4970. TUNING INSURANCE BOATS BOATS REPAIRS Call MARK 25 Mercury, 15' mahogany WANTED - late model Shepherd. K -Morgan Henry boat_ Tee Nee Trailer,bestotter, or inboard outboard. 222-65M. - J. M cCA B E 293-7376. ------------------------------- 291-2392 2660 MIDLAND AVE. ------ -- -- - -- ----------- FIBRE GLASS canoes. Fishing 19' Cabin Cruiser boats, runabouts, fibre glass Agincourt SELL FOR $700 or tradefor rima- awpp4es, and repairs. Reason- able prices Kennedy Boats. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by Doul. 444-6291. FL.7-7134. certified European watch maters ____ _- au work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- X . 3 ' 4194 lers. 2377 Eglisom Ave. East, lac Kennedy Rd) PL -9_8351. -- - _ D's Results Are Faster WAR LYS Service _ hand saws, cLrnatlar, chain,combtna- 1n The NEWS tan and laimmowers. 4 Warns. worth Ave. West HILL AT.2-7168 }shone 291.2583 otter 6. Ted Quinn Marine Mercury motors, Cutter, Leavens R Storcraft Boats., also Checkmotes in stock. 40 LAIRD DRIVE. 421-7222 Pale W THE POST Thurs. May 9th, 1968 CARSIL -_ Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS TRUCKSWANTED SCRAP cars wanted. 465-9539. ------------------------------ EMPLOYMENT SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730 Night calls 839-3233. FEMALE =HELP LE GARDENING HELP WANTED ANTED fit SUPPLIES Young Woman for National Company located in Don Mills - Eglinton area Typing, dictaphone, telephone fit general office experience required. for interview telephone Mr. Blackwell 429-1610 Part Time For real estate officeScarborough. Meet type. 266-5033. Ledgerkeepers 3 girls wanted by the Bank at Nova Scolia Agincourt No experience necessary 37 1/2 hr. week. Fur interview Call Mr. Earle, 291-1631 HOUSEKEEPER, lire ta- For motherless home. two small chY- dram. btetgalow. Aginco%M 1 1/2 days off. weekends. 293-6045. CLERK TYPIST, towntory con- trol (Kardez). typing. 45 words per eau- Urgently rmgwred. Ex- eeilemt Leaside oomtpmy. Miml- mstrn salary $73. Phase Vee Mer - be 425`3320 or Nam Wagner. 449- 3700. R,7CEPT4NtS7. Buy PBXbomrd, some typing. Thoractme. Salary $70. Phone vee Martu4 425-3326 or Nat Wagner 449-3700. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. MMd- mu m 3 yrs. experiesce. leading Doe MM11s company. Salary com- memsurate. Pboms vee Martie, 425-3310 at Nsa Wagner. 449- 3700. HOUSEKEEPER, chaseadilts.psr- sumenr pmsusoa Reteremces. 262-2sos- EMPLOYMENT WANTED HANDYMAN with truck- Rubbish remjobs. Reason- able odd joeaeon- able rams. 266-4794- _ _ _ PRACTICAL NURSE waste private ditty 300 - L2.W p.m. or 12 - a JL- Hoepaat e3perisntxs.OXl- $60. ---------------- SCARBORO Steno Girl Friday for varied duties, in busy office. Excellent typing, some dictaphone t clerical. Able to work with minimum supervision. age 25-35. F'rs. 9 to 5. Appl) Urs. Angel. Borisko Bros. ltd. 261- 6186 Accounts Receivable Experienced mature woman re- quired. Mew be able to do col- Mttlons. Trial balance. State- ments. Typing ability essential Knowledge in mantafawtrutg field an asset. Scarborough location. Phone 293-1101 Mr. Secchi AN AITERFICTING career is wait - log for yon as a Saidw Girl Beau- ty Adviser. Turn spine time to money. No experience mawda I We trays. Call MM Muir. 696-8249 -bettsmen 0 tin- and 9 p.m ---`-M Secretary Ex.ex,enced responsible P electric typewriter. dictapbOmt, tact shorthand eeaew". west Range area. Gwe full details of experience to iso= "It". coo The Ni "A �. N x :L. Aginc HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE DON'T READ THIS tdeee you need Sao - 3100 week- ly. pleasing persosauty. deter - Weed Spraying 8 Fertilizing Government Licensed CITY-WIDE SERVICE Most reasonable Call 284-6360 'Bedding Plants All Hybrid Pettadas, Alyssum, Astors, Snaps, Coleus, Pottulaca. Drscesna, fibrous Begonias. Hybrid tomatoes in pots and flats. Outer tomatoes in boxes. Also a good selection of vegetables. Wholesale and retail. R. McDonald, 1923 Alton& Rd., Pickering. ------------------------------- BATEMAN'S Horse mamtre, rotted or fresh compost manure, mass rock m ishroom manure, loaded to trackers at yard. Cali PL -3- 1331. ----------------------------- LOAM FOR SALE, free delivery. 691-4391. Rototilling For free estimates call 203-0282 Gardening Lawn Maintenance Residential --Industrial 291-6661 Thom's landscaping ROLLING. ferultzaag and cless- ups. Trees removed- 282-6032. A.I.S. Landscaping sssmewdrk. cleammps.carpeatry. Foe best rr�ults Call A.:.�. 261-7861 Excavating Backhoe for mire. Trench" and excavating by the hour or pa. 254- 7562. --Bluegrass -- - A-1 Nursery Sad. Delivered or laid roeotlllittg. &iso general cleanup. Free estimate. eQl-4.1Q1. Weed Problems NEW METHOD GUARANTEED Lawn Spay - Gov'tLicence MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS OR CARS SAVE $$ SAVE 1968 R1 0 0 AUTOMATIC incl. Radio $1898,11 Lic. 223-344 '6th PARK LANE Mezcary con- vertible. Part&et comdstsam- Lady __ it, mer, _ - 1900 �-M�e�- L3 com lift .wt .�w- ures s75 00 or best offer. 694- 0468 or 753-479x. 37 DODGE one ton stake [mach_ new tires. good ruaatug. also C tar t iW 16 Um.USED CqR"aatn VALUES Tom! Average lot man m traesor. or sale or i trade for 1/2 tan for truck, Call Me! DOMESTIC Liquid Fertilizer AX.3.8967 AT.2�Sa9A------------------ -- MAN WITH tack will so odd HELP WANTED 62 FALCON apart. coupe, auto- MAN Rubbish nm,aTed «;- Re&- MacPherson's s m nuc radia. bucket sects said 282 9291 consols. AglncourtcbryNer.2%- &o..ble rate.. - ----- ---- - - -- - - --- - Cleaning Woman SENIOR BOOKKEEPER available Two bachelors new house. South for small set of books. Own home Rose Bank. require experienced or office. Thoroughly experienced cleating woman. 2half day aweekly. to trial balance. 485-8395- 282-9353 svgs. ------------------------------ YOUNG LADY desires full time --------------- �-��--- - - pogtMon. Receptionist with typ- CLEANING LADY wanted. Half day Ing. Wtlltug to learn Good refer- weekly or one day every two weeks. ences. 282-0054 Light duties. 203,5210 after 5 SKILLED LABOUR SKILLED LABOUR MALEl F MALE Tabulating Card Manufacturer requires Maintenance Personnel Applicants should have knowledge on Rotary Tabulating Card Machines. Ability m take charge of all maintenance respoesihwis s and instruct other people would be an asset. Excellent opportunities for advancement with rapidly expanding company. Apply in writing or phone Mr.A.Morei, Precision Data Cards, 131 Pears Ave., Toronto S, Ont. 927.2461 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED --by large international company -- Sales LAND IS BOOMING in Scarborough- Age 21-445e.Prefe The Switch Is On To AbbeySturty �� X$ and married. Ittg salary S6,OW per year So pock up the phone and call crow, with regular increases. Reply en"MA stsd stat with a firm Box #311. Agincourt. Ont. "' REST HOMES - Abbey Reol Estate ltd. Brkr. CARETAKER wanted for Eea End ACCOMMODATION for ladies in Vetersl pMerred. RePIY comfortable borne -lute atmos- �pz News. Blots Nall. pbere. R.N. twperTlssom. Phase 739-7735. G o r d e n I n g �, � Sheppard East. LANDSCAPE designs. piantlmg. ---------- - -------- -------- lawn maintenance patios hui1L 64 Rambler Nursery stock. 15 years exper- ience. Phone 755-8688. SEDAN. gold body. white mpg good ---------- - -------- --------- condition. $800 or best fifer. Clearing -�- -°_lea_----_ _ _ Shame. Show Dahlia bulbs for sale. '63 VALIANT Sign". hardtop, big Reasonable. 282-0494. six. automatic, radio, bucket - -- ----------- -- seats. Agincourt Chrysler. 2500 ibepp rd Eau. 291 -6401- - - -- PAVING '65 Mustang wH1TE and black Inert". six ataomatic. many extru,full price U750 or best defer. 291-60133. '62 DODGE 330 wagon. V -s, mito- matle, radio. ideal dual purpose vehicle. Agincourt Chryaler,2500 Sheppard East. 291-640L --------1960 Ford '64 FALCON sedan, 18.000 origin- al miles. autematie . big six. Agincclrt Chrysler, 2500 Shep- pard Eau, 291-6401. TUDOR autaoatic. radio. $75. 293- 6095. ------------------------------- '64 FAIRLANE sports catpe,big six, automatic, radio, bucket seats. Agincourt Chrysler, 2500 Sheppard East. 291-6401. DRIVING SCHOOLS I DRIVING SCHOOLS DRIVING LESSONS Highland Creek, West Hill, Scorboro, Agincourt Offers the following Features Home or Office Pick -Up, Classroom Instruction some instructor every lesson Transparlal,on ar,onge l ro obro n 90 day pernw t SCARBORO DRIVING SCHOOL Call Anytime.... 310 Painted Post Dave 282-3361 Dumbarton 039.2416 BUY NOW b SAVE $200 ON LATE MODEL CARS 100 late model cars in stock at all times 7#< s kali kf, ' YG "u to ttf PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 at Kennedy Rd- opposite woolr-o 291-3743 Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. AAAI 1DISUILANCE, beat rates. Immediate coverage, term&, any time 223-3233. ------------------------------ FOR YOUR 04SURANCE, auto, fire Life and mortgage, boa rates and terms. Call M. J. Bernaske A- gency. 267-7674. ---------------------- 1960 CHEV Impala, convertible, automatic. radio, good running. private $490. 293-9567. ------ - --------------------- $25down Immediate delivery '62 METEOR Compact, automatic radio. beautiful condition. no rust Full price $469. Fairway Motors, 3087 Danforth Ave. 699-1151. Many more- makes and models to choose from. Used 6 Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS -77 Warden Ave, 759-4225 759-2677 XL 500 1965 FORD convertible, big motor. like new. all -power, full price $2300. Phone after 4.30. 266- 0-03. NEED MONEY? NEED A CAR ? We Cil=ire Inn iota I No Co-SiMr ? NSOLIDATE ALL YOUR DEB -US BUY A L A T E R MOD FOUin Now Enw LITTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMR FM"ONg~ FORS FREE OC R E 01 CHECK SIMPSON AUTO SALES �f� 2413 EAiidu Aro. E `750.3101 T KRIwE0YM3183 Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS SALES REGISTER =SALESEGISTER SATURDAY MAY 18, 1968. Auction Sale of house and lot in the Village of Unionville. 2 1/2 mile north of Metropolitan Toron- to, this is nicely situated on the South side of Euclid Ave.; the La is 50 ft. mire or less wide, a depth of L50 ft. more or less, a modern 6 roomed square plan stucco dwellog , oil heated, all conveniences, very attractive and desirable. Sale at 2 p.m. Terms 10 percent on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Sold subject to reserve bid. For further particulars apply to Auctioneers, Property of the estate of the late Wm. J. Lunau. At the same time and all the following will be offered for sale- . 1960 Falcon Sedan in good con- dition,electric stove and refrig- erator, numerous other household furniture, Handy Man's Tools, etc. Sale to be held on property. Ken a Clarke Prentice, Auction- eers, Markham, Ont. Phone 294- 2419; Phone 640_3686. ---------- SATURDAY ------- SATURDAY MAY 25th Auction Sale of 64n chev. 11/2 ton stake truck, buggy, single harness wagons, water trough, compressor land roller. harrows, etc. Also antique articles including chins cab- inet, spitming wheel, toilet sec, clocks, pletures, iron pas. scone crocks and Jugs, old shutters, pine chest, pine Cupboard, oil lamps, and lanterns, rockers. Capt. chair, cyl- inder type gr amaphone with records. pine cradle, farm bell, sour- dishes. ornaments etc.. the propertvofitH. F Sellers, selling at Sunrise arm. Bellamy Rd. Agincourt North of C.P.R.'aaarshallug yard. Sale st 1 P.m. no reserve. Gordon Sellers. Auctioneer. THURSDAY, MAY 16th 1968. EXTENSIVE auction sale of late models farm machinery. M-F'erg diesel tractor, baler, combine, J. D. Corn Picker, grain dryer, farm tillage, seeding, haying, harvest - Ing implements, all mostly P.T.U. and 3 point hitch types, tools, miscellaneous useful farm ar- ticles etc., at Lot 3, Concession 4, Markham Township, I mile north of Steele's Ave, on Don Mills Rd. or Woodbine Ave. Property or Edgor Ridge Farm, Of the Late Gordon Young Estate. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms - cash. No reserves - farm sold. See Sale bills for full listings etc. Ken i Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers, Markham_ 640-3686. - - -- - - SATURDAY MAY lith Auction Sale of Farm implements, Potatoe Machinerv. Tractor, Trucks, New Lumber, Household ,furniture, Antiques, Electric ap- pliances, Suites, dishes, Glassware utensils. Garden ffandymans, Farm tools, Miscellaneous Articles, Etc., Being consigned properties of Bank of N.S. Public Trustee. Scarboro Movers, Private Parties of Craft, Tzlark, vies. Milne. Meleta, Pat- rson. DaSkylowsky, Trolley and Others, at Prentice's New idea Farmon 48 Highway. 1 1/2 miles north of Markham Village. Sale at 1 p.m. - No Reserve. Terms Cash, See sale Posters for full listings. Ken and Clarke Prentice, Markham 640-9686- Auctioneers. - - SUPPORT YOUR CANCER SOCIETY Thurs. May 9th, 1968 THE POST Page li FLOWER SHOP Fresh cut Flowers d, Plants Call 861-6471 45 RICHMOND ST. W. ELLIOTT FLORIST FOR MOTHER'S DAY SAY IT WITH OURS 689 McCowan Rd. 267-0801 267-0528 Markham florist Plants and flowers for all occasions 29 Rouge St. Markham 297 - 2254 PAUL 1ENSEN FLOWERS 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. 751-6185 TIOVS FLOWERS SINCE 1877 Daily Metro Delivery 364-5415 6 Truckers Given Suspended Sentences Six truckers were given suspended sentence for two months at Pickering Township By-law Court on April 26, for not obtaining their cartage licences. Milton Mowbray, sol- icitor, pleaded not guilty on behalf of Arris Haulage, Fernando de Persis, E..R.Johnston, Harry Robinson, Reginald E. Spring; and James F. Watson on two counts. Mr. Mowbray's pre- liminary argument was that in one case the Information and the subsequent Summons did not coincide, nor was the expression 'for hire" used in regard to the vehicle, which appeared to him to be the essence of the by-law. Presiding Justice of the Peace William Murkar said that own- ers and operators of these vehicles had been made aware of the local require- ments. Little recogni- tion was taken of the requirement, he said, until charges were laid. He said he was personally satisfied with the wording, and that a contravention had taken place. Mr. Mowbray sub- mitted that the Mun- icipal Act does not authorize the passing of a by-law which licensed vehicles to operate outside the township boundaries. The by-law provides that a cartage licence be obtained for veh- icles operating within the township and to a point not m -)re than - three miles outside the township boundaries. "Surely the munici- pality does not contend that it has the right to require a cartage licence from every vehicle that passes over Highway 401, and yet these vehicles are for hire within the municipality?" asked Mr. Mowbray. John B. Regan, who hired the truckers - all but Ariss Haulage - to haul gravel from his pit on Highway 7, test- ified after Municipal Law Enforcement Of- ficer had been called to the stand to attest to the loading and un- loading of the vehicles. He could not swear to the type of machine that was doing the loading. J. P. Wm Murkar interjected : "I don't see that it matters what the truck was loaded with. k may have been with a tea- spoon_ That is irrele- vant." In registering the suspended sentence, Mr. Murkar said that the vehicles had been operating in the town- ship without a cartage licence, and that was the contravention which concerned him, and on which he m Ast pass judgment. If there are anv A. H. FROST FLORIST Flowers for Mother's Day 1340 SAYVIEW AVE. 485-4431 DORELLE FLORIS For Your Mother's Day Flowers (Knob Hill Plaza) AM.6 1151 MELIA FLOWER, PARKWAY PLAZA (ELLESMERE - VICTORIA PK.) 447-9033 HALL'S FLORIST Plants 3 Arrangements for Mother's Day 1290 81oor W. CITY WIDE DELIVERY 531-1101 531-1103 Form Strong Executive A meeting to form a strong executive for the 1968-69 hockey season, will be held at Holy Redeemer Sc',00I, Livc-rpuol W. Rouge Ladies The West Rouge Ladies' Club will meet this Thurs-, May 9th at 8.30 p.m. at the West Rouge School. This is a business meeting and everyone is invited. weaknesses or prob- lems with the munici- pal by-law." he said, "I would expect that the council represent- atives for such will be m ade aware of it and this situation taken care of." Road Bay Ridges on Mon., May 13th at 8.30 p.m. All interested are invited to attend. A great many boys will not be able to Play hockey unless help is received and a well organized group is required to operate the league. Two of the teams placed well in the Scarborough Catholic Hockey League and the boys enjoyed all the games. Please come forward and offer your ser- vices. If you cannot attend the meeting but would like to help, call Ruth Purcell, secret- ary of the Holy Re- deemer Hockey As- sociation, 830-4079. a~ 9.ec atoc .�►� ,q� rpt �talpc )QAC )mac ?�( �c '>�}C ��c ��C )�f )�C ?�C ?�C ))� 7�C )fla[��G�II�C ]IIIliC�C ]!C?�C ?81[ �� t ,� �. �:.�� Q� �� 91N � �. Double "0" Radio C 0 H 0 � 24 HOURS oo sic - u 24 1 ours BRING YOUR FRIENDS Live Broadcast Every Friday 9 p.m. - 10 p. m. � PENTHOUSE MOTOR INN Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 9th, 1968 EE s5t1y"* 5 F4 942-2611 M P.M.A. 'REALTY LIMITED POIR FIRST & SECOND MORTOASES ARRANOEO. BOU43HT & SOLO UR 40 ft 13OA NASKLIN■ ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Mft1 ��S Gwen Fawthrep F.N.C.S. Window boxes, patio planters, and hanging baskets are the only means of gardening for many thousands of our city apartment dwellers. A little time and care can trans- form the smallest bal- cony into a lush out- door extension of the apartment. Many plant materials will grow well under apartment balcony conditions. Such old stanbys as cascade petunias, geraniums, lobelia and nastur- tiums will grow well under quite severe conditions. Cedars, junipers, and many of the other hardy ever- greens can be grown effectively, and used f SALES dl SERVICE Repairs To All Types of Lawn `towers MACHINE SHARPENING I45168 Kingston Rdl (E. of Morningside) New & Used Mowers For Sale 282-8419 as screening on most south - facing bal- conies. Standard rose bushes or standard forsythia will cert- ainly add a bright spot to the most ordinary of balconies. Proper watering is one of the most im- portant factors to keep In mind. Many plant containers tend to dry out very quickly in hot summer weather, so check them daily. Water them when the soil begins to get dry, and give enough so that the whole ball of soil is wet. Do not water until they begin to get dry again. They m 1st not be kept in a saturated condition. Also, make sure that excess water can drain Out of the bottom of the containers. Plants that have wilted, re- cover slowly, and if it happens very often, the Plants will give a poor show of bloom If plants should be- come leggy, pinch them back. This will make them bush out, and it will give a much neater appear- ance in the long run. CLUB NOTES Scarborough Horti- cultural Society will meet this Monday evening at Christ Church, Markham Rd., at 8 p. m. Bill Harmall will be guest speaker. A FEW MORE CHORES FOR MAY Spray your rasp- berries with lime sul- phur or fruit tree spray now. �c �c �esc pec Beet �c �c �Ilsc �c �et�aleat Koning Bros. Nurseries GARDEN CENTRE 282-26660 6745 Kingston Road West of Sheppard Ave. VO-991SPECIAL • Flowering Crab 4-5' REG. $4.75 Now $3.11 0Flowering Crab Trees �$� REG. $7.50 Now S.9S Complete Line of Nursery Stock Perennials New Patterns of Patio Ston AW �rCl6t K AW AW IOW Ac AW :mac>C'S4We : Prefabricated Rustic Cedar Fences Stockade, Picket and Rail FOR PRIVACY 701! PATIO SCREENS Cedar Malley Fence Co . 282-0434 699.8813 Honeywell Changes Plan Honeywell Controls Ltd., has switched plans to build an ad- dition onto its plant To prevent holes in your privet hedge, take the easy way & use either liquid or ,granular Sustenuc. This will last for 6 weeks but must be repeated again. Birch leaf manor will be hatching in the next week or two. Put cygon 2E on your trees now. A repeat is needed in July for the second crop of Birch leaf m calors. Fertilize your hedges, trees, shrubs, evergreen & peren- nials now. They need a lot of water as we have not had sufficent rain. Fined For Spreading Garbage W. Haight, R.R.I. Locust Hill was fined $25 and costs or 5 days on one charge of spreading garbage on Pickering Township Road allowances, and $25 and costs or 5 days on a similar charge. On the east side of Sideline 24/25 between Highway 7 and Con- cession 5, Municipal Enforcement Officer, Robert Craig, testified he found 15 garbage bags, chrome chairs and other items spread along the roadside about one-quarter of a mile. This garbage was later removed. The second offence occurred on the 5th concession about one- eighth of a mile east of the Brock Road. In each case Mr. Craig was able to find identification in the debris. In handing out sent - Ince to Mr. Haight, who did not appear in Court, Justice of the Peace Wm. Murkar said: "Mr. Haight ought to purchase himself a scow -or something!" J. Percy, 67 Vir- ginia Avenue, Toronto 13, also left a con- siderable amount of garbage in Pickering Township, on the east side of Rosebank Road North between the 2nd and 3rd concession. When confronted with this violation, Mr. Percy picked the re- fuse up. The fact that the garbage had been re- moved has no bearing on this, said Mr. Murkar as he reg- istered a fine of $25 and costs or 5 days against Mr. Percy. "How careless and untidy people are, sighed Mr. Murkar. in Scarborough and has decided to build a new plant at Bowmanville. The change was made as a result of a decision by the Ontario Development Corp. to grant the firm a $218, 992 forgivable loan. The incentive loan has enabled the firm to compete with a Untied ICbg*m wD- sidiary and win the right to manufacture specialized products In Canada for sale by other divisions of the parent company. The first product to be manufactured in the new plant will be data Input units for com- puters. Employment will be created for 80 persons initially -and eventually this number will rise to 175. Ready Mixed Concrete Metered Delivery, You pay for only the amount used. Daily delivery includ- ing Sats. and holidays. 293-6731 839-4401 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE �L'\L,Ai`4.HOUL Iv.00 AV VUR%L%G'AURSHIN II X A V ;.Y.NERVICk. 7 F.v BOYN' BRIGAVE Ages 12-18 Fres. 7 3.,,.. m. C*L& w•n.. llr. uyp. F airport 3exn PuD1u N. "01 Al,&Lated w2h Ye.:txoAld Assemblics u[ ..ana.1a Held Over May 9-15 NOW A MOVIE! v�e Y Of 'the D om 2ft CEMM FOX Pre ft A 0ff0M NSG W[Wj PfMM PANItII$I r COLOR by [*tun ADMITTANCE n Issas r r c wKtwws FRANK SINATRA "Tony Rome" ,411111%.ADJAITTANCE ,o 10 +ws OF Acs 02 o+= SOM, He Persew Under Is Yes. of Age Admilm . PHONE 222-3909 .!:ail :!i :!:!i :'i :!:lT:•i:!�•.•:�•�•}:•:•Jl:!:'.•..•.:..':.•'.'_.!:�• :•.� :•:•i :•� :':•:•:'..:..•:.:✓.'.••• A►T9ft OW %. :} wNAT•-MIQIi1• •wl�! j: rte"-•:} :• =.''r-= = �r �:=:•:';�'r':=::�:=:=:•:-:•:-::!'•::::•:•:::::::::::fir:::::::::•:::::-:: }.:::•��s DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH- -MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN - E RS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 I-----------i I - 1 The Royal Canadian Legion BAY RIDGES (ONT. No. 606) BRANCH ' I 1 9AY RIDGES. ONTARIO ' I � L---------------------------� Branch U is holding its Past Presidents Night on Sat., May 11 at the Legion Hall. 103 C oleman Avenue. T here is a special invitation to all Past Presidents and a big crowd is expected. Members and friends are asked to pick up their tickets as soon as possible. Zone D.6 has pre- sented a bed to the Toronto Riverdale Hospital. This bed is specially designed for a special paraplegic patient who needed this type of bed. When the patient is ready to leave the hospital the bed will become the property of the hos- pital. Congratulations to the Baron Byng Ladies' Dart Team. L ast Saturday at Brantford the girls qualified for the Pro- vincial Finals to be played at Sarnia on June 22. Team Captain, Edith Mitchell, is very proud of her team and also very pleased with the support rendered by the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Baron Byng Legioneers. Others on the team were Winnie Willows. Liz Faulkner, Cathy Allan and Sadie Blo- omer. The Beaches Branch 42 also had a team in this tournament but after a very good start was eliminated about half way through. On the team were Daisy Sorensen (Capt). Ora Fletcher, Clare Ainsworth and Brenda Brant. Congratulations to Gordon Tait, a mem- ber of the 25 Troop Boy Scouts, which is sponsored by Branch 11, for being selected as a Queen Scout. He was presented with a Queen Scout Ring by Leighton Howard. Chairman of the troop is Mrs. Dowling, who is also a member of the Branch U Ladies' Auxiliary. The Annual East Dis- trict Royal Canadian Legion Bowling was won by Oakridge Branch 73 team after a very close fight with Scarborough Branch 13. On the winning Team were B.Tilley (Capt.), J. Tuff, J. Deitsch, B. Carlton, B. Hussey, J. Mac- menemin, J.Williams and F. Kendall. The High Average was won by G. Berry of Branch 73 with a score of 259. High Three was won by E. Reed of Baron Byng- his score was 988. High Single winner was C. Jorden from Branch 73 with a score Of 433. Scarborough Branch 13 were the Flat Score winners with Oakridge a very close 2nd. The Annual Banquet for the Ladies' Auxil- iary Dan teams was held last Friday at Branch 13 and from our reports everybody had an enjoyableeven- ing. This Dart League is made up of ladies from Branches 13-22 and 73. Although it has been only a short time in existence, it is get- ting bigger and the of- ficials of this league are anxious to have more branches and ladies involved. Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 Ad Sid& Members of the Art Guild of York - Scarborough at the Macken Gallery 1670 Kingston Rd. Opening Sun. May 12 (2-8 p.m.) thru Sat. May 18 (Closed Wed.) For Daily Hours Phone 694-1709