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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_06_20110� per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Au wimd �aaoone daaa m.a, by off am ver P"Um of y t�` ost i � e . . $3 per year Vol. 4 No. 25 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. June 20th, 1968 DICKERING Ars- 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Campaign Trail Ends Next Tuesday An Election Scoresheet is provided to readers in this issue on Page 6 Getting from end of Ontario Ricing i-er ;.a:-.. _ a pr_ Shown above is Norm Cafik, Liberal can�:�at�, a an all candidate meeting in Fairport Beach. Af*er the latter, Mr.. afik attenc:e.: a .)ther pu: lic meeting in Pickering but was taken by car to that one. Wins OK To Stay In Business Donald Traill won a reprieve for his used tire business last Monday night when his lawyer, R.S. Paddon, convinced Pickering Township Council to allow him to stay in operation -- at least for now. Mr. Paddon told Council that 24 -year- old Donald Traill runs a clean-cut business which bothers no one and that the young man has actually improved the property. Councillors agreed that the business was not a blight on the neighbourhood, but pointed out that since August 1967 when he began to operate, he has contravened the zoning bylaws and has not got a licence to operate. Mr. Traill can't get a licence because his business is located on residential property. Lawyer Paddon said that Planning Board has deferred consid- Pickering lands Rezoned By Metro Two amendments to the Metropolitan Plan in connection with Pickering Township were approved by Metro Council on Tues. June 11th. The two amendments change the zoning of lands. The first redesig- nated approximately 22 acres at the south- east corner of Dixie Road and highway 2 from residential and private open space to industrial and about 159 acres from rural eration of a rezoning application since Nov. 13th, 1967 until the area is planned by local of- ficials. He said chat it is generally agreed that this land will be- come commercial. Councillor Art King could see no reason why Mr. Traill should be granted this special consideration, and his view was backed by Reeve John Williams. However, councillors Rudik and Kruger argued that no clear definition of the land use in this area had been determined as yet and it was un- reasonable to put Mr. Traill out of business now and expect him to and greenbelt to util- ities on the lakeshore east of Frenchman's Bay to provide add- itional lands for the nuclear generating station. The second amend- ment changes approx- imately 14 acres along Duffin Creek from greenbelt -- conser- vation to rural and from rural to green- belt - conservation to adjust the boundary of Conservation Author- ity lands. The Metro plan has perhaps start up in a few months. Mr. Paddon said his client realized that he had transgressed, but asked that the cease business order be stopped until some de- cision on the land use is made. Councillor Art King said if this request was allowed, then `we might as well do away with the bylaw en- forcement depart- ment'. Reeve Williams re- marked: "No, we just enforce bylaws against doctors, lawyers, etc." The vote was 4 to 3 to allow Mr. Traill to continue. also been amended to introduce an agricult- ural area between Greenwood Road and the Duff in Creek valley. Ontario Riding candidates Norm Cafik (Liberal) Bob Wing (NDP) and Clark Muirhead (PC) wind up their busy campaigns this weekend as federal election voting day looms up on the horizon for next Tuesday. All parties are predicting a victory although Liberal Norm Cafik seems to have an edge. A candidate in this area before Mr. Cafik has some previous work to build from and he also has Prime Minister Trudeau for an asset. But all three men have campaigned vigorously and well. Many independent voters may be making their minds up in the next few days. Soap Box Derby Sat. The West Rouge Kiwanis Club is hold- ing its 5th annual Box Derby Races with the morning tyke show. There will be 20 Derby carts racing at West Rouge Shopping Plaza down on the Island Road hill com- mencing at 12:30 a.m. on Sat., June 22nd. The public is invited to attend and to cheer the boys on. Most people when they first see a Box Derby race are quite surprised at the speed of the carts and the skill of the racers. The race is run in elimination heats with two cars being raced at a time. The carts have brakes but as an ad- ditional precaution a large pile of straw bales is located at the end of the course to give the racers a hand in stopping. There is also a morn- ing tyke show for the children of the West Rouge area starting at 10:30 a.m. and featur- ing prizes for the best dressed tricycle, best dressed doll carriage, best dressed boys bicycle, best dressed girls bicycle, slow bicycle races and a bicycle safety inspec- tion. The public is wel- come to attend. Council Shocked By Provincial Grant Drop Pickering Township C ouncil members were shocked to learn on Monday night that the Department of Highways for Ontario had chopped its nor- mal grant of $340,650 towards township road work to $167,600. This drop of about $173,000 would cause a serious financial problem to Pickering as most of the works for this year are al- ready in stages of dev- elopment. Reeve Williams said that a meeting with Highways officials was being arranged for Wednesday to see if the decision to cut the grants could not be rescinded. Council members said that they would attend the meeting in Toronto, too, to give weight to the argu- ments. Ontario Riding's Frogressive Conservative candidate, Clark Mwrhead shakes hands with several of his workers at the opening of the `luirhead Committee Rooms in the Bay Ridges shopping plaza. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 20th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS - Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C mariu Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Definitely An Injustice It was learned on Monday night at the Pickering Township Council meeting that the Dept. of Highways had slashed its grants to the township and the road work already started would be short about $173, 000. Apparently, no advance warning was given to Council earlier in the year, but deputy -reeve Ron Chatten said he remembers hearing that the provincial grants for roads were going robe tightened up. The council members were stunned to hear of this latest problem for the taxpayers of Picker- ing. A contract has already been given for the Moores Road overpass. The Council deliberated whether to buy back the contract rather than go ahead. A meeting with the Dept. of Highways has been arranged for Wednesday of this week, and it is to be hoped that some change of heart will be made by the Ontario department. We would suggest that council members enlist the support of the local member of the legis- lature, William Newman, to strongly protest any drop in grants to the local council for roads. Pickering needs the road work and it needs the money. Its local property owners are already among the highest tax payers in Ontario. We feel sure that if the facts are pointed out to the Highways officials and Mr. Newmangives his weight to the protest that the Ontario depart- ment will see that Pickering must have its full grants this year. ----------------------- What Do You Want? Tuesday June 25th., could be a turning point for Canadians or just another voting day. Two national parry conventions have put leader- ship personality into the campaign. There is a new wave of political involvement by the average citizen. This election seems to be more based on party support rather than individual candidate backing. To be realistic, only the Liberals and Progressive Conservatives can form a govern- ment, whether it be a minority one or a majority one. Many people are looking forward to a maj- ority government this time and, of course, the Liberals have the best chance of forming such a government. However, if the PC's manage to take many of the Metro ridings, the Lib- erals will find it difficult to get sufficient seats to form a working government. In any minority government, of course, the New Democrats find their position much more powerful than if one party has sufficient seats to run every vote. The NDP's could hold - with the Caouette forces - the balance of power once again. No matter how one looks at it, the election results will depend to a large degree to the effect which Mr. Trudeau has had on the voter. a AZT 'A GS Let My Children Walk Streets In Peace Dear Sirs: This appears to be the era of protest, and so therefore I am registering my protest. I am the mother of six Negro children, and my husband is Negro. We have lived in Bay Ridges for six years, and for six years my children have continually fought their way to and from school, to and from parks and playgrounds in Bay Ridges, being spit upon, kicked, and punched and called nigger. Now the reason after six years I am bring- ing this to the attention of the press, is be- cause of the recent slaying of Martin Luther King, Canadians have had a lot to say about the situation in the United States and I have even heard them saying, "We don't think it could happen here, things here are different for the Colored Man. My heart breaks as a The Transportation The study on Metro Toronto transportation pro- duced by the Ontario Dept. of Transport is an imaginative piece of work. But, the general reaction of the mayors, reeves and other officials who heard the presentation last Thurs. June 13th seemed to be that of wonderment -- wonderment at where the money was to come from to implement such a gigantic scheme. There was an immense amount of material prepared , on the subject --four books and a GO brochure --and several interesting pro- posals, but the report dealt more with regional planning than transportation. There were glancing references to transport- ation, of course. Comments were made about the need to expand the GO train system to build more expressways and subways, but no mention was made of the newer types of travel. We had expected to hear about plans for hovercraft vehicles, perhaps something about air buses and high speed trains. We had expected to see proposed expressways which would serve areas now in existence-- Pickering. Uxbridge, Stouffville and other districts where the natural expansion of the Metro Toronto area would be expected to go. mother, as a Canadian, and as a former resi- dent of Kenora, Ontario, where I have seen with my own eyes how Indians (the real Canadians) are treated. I have heard my own friends in Bay Ridges say when I have told them of incidents, "Oh Margaret, are you sure?". I am sure, and I am tired of it, and I blame the parents, because they are so smug being in the majority, but I am pleading with you, please let my children walk the streets of Bay Ridges in peace. One day it may be too late. Mrs. Margaret R. Mayers, 846 Modlin Road, Bay Ridges, Ontario study by Borboro Bonville Instead we heard about a proposed chain of cities withpopulations of from 300,000to500,000 from Hamilton to Oshawa. We heard about the four satellite cities, Orangeville, Barrie, All- iston and Guelph which would have populations of 250,000 each and we heard about a proposed parkland area where the people of the southern part of Ontario could cavort and vacation. There were no concrete ideas about extending the Scarborough expressway, for instance. We heard nothing about the proposed freeway 404 or any new expressways to any of these 'satellite' cities. We suppose such a study is needed --how could we develop otherwise? But with such a battery of experts working for five years it would seem to us that some definate ideas about what to do right now would have resulted. Perhaps there will be 6 to 6 1/2 million more people in Ontario by the year 2000, but in the maantime people today are fighting traffic, getting onto overcrowded subways, jamming the highways on week -ends to get away from the weekly rat race in the Metro Toronto area, and five years of study cannot come up with any of the answers we need right now. ----------------------------------------------- Is this Christianity He Asks? Gentlemen: The accusations of Mr. Slade, the Baptist Minister from Jarvis Street Baptist Church, printed in the TORONTO DAILY STAR to -day (June 12) surprised me, and I would like to ask from this so-called Christian demigod - first of all, is this Christianity? Secondly, is he trying to settle a vendetta? What are Mr. Slade and Mr. Ewin, originators of this supposed to be documented evidence trying to prove? We talk about our troubled world --yet people in this society of ours, who are supposed to set an example at all times, act in this manner. In my opinion, they are no worst- than the mentally deranged persons in our institutions, the only difference is that these two people are allowed to run loose. I would strongly suggest for Mr. Slade and Mr. Did You Know That A new supper club 'The Mississippi Belle' is to be opened in the heart of Flemington Park, on Don Mills Road at Eglinton. The new club will be operated by Morris Sobel who has been in Calgary and Edmonton operating hotels for the past 7 years. A psychologist %%, ho examined 10,000 problem drivers found loo certifiably insane, 850 feeble minded and 1000 who had been in mental hos- pitals --so don't rely implicitly on the expectat- ion that other drivers will behave rationally says the Ontario Safety League. The use of badge cards in the Greater Toronto region will be discondued by the Scouts of Canada. This means that Scourters are able to obtain badges for their cubs, scouts, venturers or rovers as soon as they are earned. Metro Council has approved debentures for Ewin, professors of the word Christianity, to take a mirror, and look at themselves and ask what is wrong with them. This appears to be another good example of why people are leaving hypocritical Churches by the thousands. The only difference between these two men and the man who assassinated Senator Robert F. Kennedy, is that these two are printing thousands of copies of this hate literature and selling them for a measly dime a copy. How do they intend to use this blood money? Will it be to assassinate someone else's character, or try further in breaking down more of the good principles by which we are trying to live to -day? Yours very truly, T. Irving, Protestant. Easy York amounting to $836,100for the purchase Of the former Leaside Hvdro System from the city. Previously approved for this project was $736,900 since the total estimated cost is $ 1,600,000. The firm of Damas and Smith Ltd., Consulting Engineers has been appointed by Metro to undertake a study and produce a functional report regarding the Scarborough expressway. Some 20,000 Kiwanians and their familiies will be corning to Metro Toronto for the Inter- national Convention commencing June 30th. In honor of the occasion Metro Chairman Bill Allen has declared the week as Kiwanis Week. Scarborough has decided to make Albion Ave., a through street as it now ends in a cul-de-sac at the entrance to the Victoria Park subway station and will be used extensively by kiss - and -ride traffic. Omega Marble 1 -td., Scarborough firm will be among ten taking part in a building in a materials display at Portland Oregonnextweek. f h Advice to weight - something for the watchers: be sure to Include skim milk in Ladles your diet. It contains all the nutrients of whole milk, except for the butterfat and Vita- min A which have been removed. Home Blueberry Delight Economists at Mac- donald Institute, Uni- versity of Guelph, recommend it as an excellent way to meet the protein and cal- cium requirementsfor the day. Blueberries are abundant during July and muffin makers should mix somefresh blueberries in their next batch of muffins for fruitful delights. If you store the berries in the refrig- erator and wash just before using, they'll keep from a week to 10 days. The muffins with blueberries spil- ling through them, are f un to make and a wholesome treat for the family. Wash one cup fresh berries and drain on absorbent paper. Sift together 2 cups flour, 1/4 cup sugar, 3 tap. baking powder and 1 tsp. salt. Beat 1 egg slightly and mix in 1 cup milk and 6 tbsp. salad oil. Make well in centre of dry in- gredients, pour in milk mixture and stir quickly until dry in- gredients are moist- ened. Quickly stir in I� RA1 XKN �✓�Jl� 1 34 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 cealph" No of B & Dtopm A4" M@Arw� � /10f Hoo HEATHERBUL CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 We invite you to come in and see our new Summer Fashion Morningside Shopping Centre Knitting Wools and Supplies 282-3034 Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards and turn for 25 minutes and into well remove muffins from gr,,ascd 2 1/2 inch cups while still hot- muffin ot.muffin cups ( cups should be 2/3 full). This recipe makes Bake in 425 degrees about 14 muffins. PRINTED PATTERN Norm Cafik Speaks To The Consumer The Liberal Government has established a Department of Consumer and Corporate Af- fairs. Its object is to protect the interest of the consumer against the unscrupulous. We must insist upon honesty in advertising and labelling practices, and ensure that the con- , sumer's rights are respected. - On June 25th vote Norm Cofik, Liberal Watch her Rip for the sip dress with a deep, bias band swinging the hemline way out. Sew this play or party charm- er in crispy checks of voile or chambray. Printed Pattern 4814: [:iris' Sizes 6. 8. 10. 12. 14. Site 10 takes 1% yards 35 --inch. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS l65e) in coins Ito stamps. please) t, -- each pattern. Ontario residents add 30 sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. SaW order to MME ADAW care of Nat- aPN Dem pc C Frost SL, Went, Toljom. SPRING'S NEW LOOK is soft, pretty, feminine' Make it your look, choose from over 100 styles in our new Spring - Summer Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free—clip coupon in Catalog. Send 50e. There are two types of pork spareribs, side ribs and back or loin ribs. Whichever type you buy, always look for a generous amount of lean meat between the bones. This meat should be a fresh pink or rose in colour. All- ow- from three-quar- ters to one pound of side ribs per person, or about one-half pound of the meatier back ribs. Thurs. June 20th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 _ r - FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPROZA&AN Arriving Fresh Daily Home Grown Strawberries 1111811111 59 C Carton of 200 SAVE 20C Cigarettes King Sidze b ize $4.19 Benson & Hedges $4.29 Strictly Fresh 'Grade A Large Eggs inyosu carton 39c U.S. No. 1 North Carolina New Potatoes 10 lb.. 79c MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR SPECIAL THIS WEEK I Lady Manhattan Blouses ...reg. $5 - $8 wo NOW Y2 PRICE Cotton Shifts ....3.98 4.98 5.98 Silk Shifts ......14.00 and 16.00 Bra Dresses ... 19.98 Sleeveless Blouses in white and pastel shades from 2.98 Sabre tops, shorts and slims in matching colours and prints. Straw bags and beach bags Say Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh ,C Baked Goods Baked on Premises Cakes For All Occasions 1 & Hamburger Rolls Large variety of and Cold Cuts `� _;4"�I Bay Ridges Bakery Say Ridges. Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3.30 2. DAY_NUR3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working .soothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p. fn. ' HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSEC ' QU'ALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 h ks os� Phone 282-7911 IYest Rouge plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beaute Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 20th, 1968 Route Of Ball Season Opening Parade The Bay Ridges Soft- ball Association will sponsor a street par- 40, ade to makr the of- \OHWAy N° ficial opening of the N Softball season a \ Balsdon Park on this a�,�aArs Rv�cE June a m2nd starting at 10.c�M"Q1�N oNr,� ������ 5E 5tN• The parade which is the largest ever formed by the assoc- iation, will take off f rom the Bay Ridges Plaza UGA) and fol- low a route ending at Balsdon Park. Official ceremonies will take place at the Park immediately fol- lowing the parade marking the openingof Balsdon Park and the Ball Season. The ceremonies will be followed by two ball games involving teams from the association. Township softball and Recreation officials will all take part in the opening. This year's parade includes all the in- gredients to make it a tremendous success and one worth while turning out to see. The ball players, both girls and boys, will be decked out in sparkling new sweaters and caps and will be looking for you along the route. Entries include horses and riders, bands, floats, music pretty girls and. of course. the players, over 400 strong. The parade route is shown in this week's newspaper. Look it over -- pick a handy vantage spot, and come on out and enjoy your- selves. Don't forget the of- ficial opening after- wards. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE ti!+o(" 1,^.111 A \• �•vk.\hc, AL-Rb ll .ti v btA 1t•11 a1r� Ir 1t!1 J X Nr� �Trort L.NE ,66 a ]' 2t• •3,2 2 , •Ni' ):J 2 no !1A in MSI SIS I..w3 a SASE LINE RD. = POPRAD AVE. so I Sao ... TATRA DR. U STN. V " 3, .T• �! FYSCN1A LANE za 2a ac PUBLICco 1 200' _.. P4 RX SCHOOL„ •K3 �' 2• 263 {K {K 212 242 GTT {3s ° $N W 21• 2,{pa NO - S 5>s 6l 215 , 6� R�"-� 'r %. V 21{ r 21T 276• h; -s - i:. i +• " +' ' ~ •^' 1� )5 : 1 :1i 220 216 r N3 SN j6TCII �AvE 6� ,a6 537 27s , •s• )N rot T %5. z21 s. •» )17 SN W2 606 s2+ , msµ 53! .0 -So ,62 601 Ny {i7 w S•0Ik `. ^~ w7 •7• "IS Or '2S! i► y�,E+ �... i 1:31 �:1� _ - _ : 436 -NAROCH 7y, - - o 4!0 •2Y ^'.'.I� �- o nt! IZ: .�{ BLVD. NA..EQ A,E �a {'� _'X J �• °�• r PAHA' < -V,)% PUBLIC t&CHOOL I I L-- — -----— SEwIC os`` *e* I_ w �s I I I ;TN o — — I 1 I I SHOPPING r I I CENTRE v a o II I i>t � 12y --J q•'' �' ¢ C <' :NS IOM F0lOVf AVE r pt♦/ t I ( I tm ILJNA OIRA RO r vJ10 Z2G Ion Lott r W t I - - - - - 4ni,1 JJ6 --J l ---J I •� y - - 1021 • ,3• ------n I ILoN. PARK A' - 012 SEPARATE y 131 = I zo __ SCHOOL NJ6 '61 O6t iJ: ,JI I ny APART = -- —J I nl• MENTS GPEE 011 OLS sN � >z1 `—----.--- --- !2s —., ------,--- \� I ------ 124 --I ,04, Os Is It I I 9ROAOvIEw ST--- I I I I Zo 0 11A \ --_ on o Norm Cafik Speaks On Our Economy "Many people have an uneasiness about the world economic situation. The prophets of economic doom fail to point out that the Can- adian dollar is the soundest in the Western world." For A Sound Economy, On June 25th Vote Norm Cafik, Liberal Before you buy any Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds, Bedroom, Dining Room, Dinette Suites see the selection, compare the prices, workmanship and fabrics at TODD'S. 100 LARGE CANADIAN FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS ARE REPRESENTED BY TODD'S. What Trade -In or Exchange Have You? TELEPHONE OX. 4-1121 TODD FURNITURE 7AS - 761 Woodbine Avenue (at Gerrard) . • • • • . • • I 10FOOte-113 Ontario 652 SI! s 5 »T ! f0+ •E° taNE {50 1,394 2 802 106 o°!r 51 4, p3 3S -0 viol 510 {Is to 633 �. a+l {K H1 AN N, d 106 ` 1 57?- �• 63? NO •' 1 •tt -a !• STS ��_ &!O 611 � O LSSE f{r ■R is - �1 57{ ^i SC !N 671 JI) )TT '^ 5t' < !6• !1• !{T tl70 72r `� �, F •1u �n ox+cwl� rry �TIA �$ ' � o R ' 8 ' � ••' •'• " �` 731 x w'� - it i BALATON AVE 751 71N 6N 005 O!• A!S 661 •p to N] tlo{ u3 Stw : 14 ; 7r{ - m 1O PUBLIC f L16 i x, SCHOOL M'' 7,67 S • 626 ... ••I q! OL • •s2 6s• a SOS ' 7u a tt`i+5 y ;�.. � 6•. • tt3 6{3 DESIGNED BY HENRYK WILK TOWN PLANNING ENGINEER 5300. N300' �— +- + 1 ,.- 5CALE ------5---------------------•--------- .l COLMAR AVE 1010_:'«.,� : a o°. ,-u r,=='-�� ^I'�' °�• 110 < _o h, o ih t051 ✓~ St PARI(H4Y ORES � r � a � • � > .-. ••a o SD. ti r '�j i>t � 12y GPEE 13 + s s• Os IN» o ELS LE 16• CT JKQ s AS• z we u .1. W 6FEENBELT r• 1126 934 a q!• 106• < 1070 1T, a.a DESIGNED BY HENRYK WILK TOWN PLANNING ENGINEER 5300. N300' �— +- + 1 ,.- 5CALE ------5---------------------•--------- .l At the spring Liberal national convention in Ottawa, Pickering deputy - reeve Ron Chatten snapped this photograph of his wife (second from left), Prime Minister Trudeau, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sproule. Separate School Officials Push For Bldg. Permit Separate school of- ficials appeared be- fore Pickering Town- ship Council on Mon- day night in an atte m pt to get a building permit for a new school which DON'T KEEP ON GROPING IN THE DARK! For the right cos- metic. The wrong makeup can do noth- ing for you - except down grade your ap- pearance. It is so important the right selection justfor you be MADE! Whether it is your foundation cream - lip stick - eye make up - powder - shampoo or whatever it may be. Consult with one of our beauty consultants NOW! At no charge to you LARGEST STOCK of COSMETICS - PERFUMES in the area lisit our Cosmetic Bar KINGSIDE PHARMACY 255 Morningside Ave. at Lawrence Ave. & Kingston Rd. 282-1129 the school board wishes to build by September. The school site isnot serviced by a road, sewers, water and is near the proposed Lawrence Avenue ex- tension into Pickering. Reeve John Williams told the separate school board rep- resentatives that "our concern is to the bal- ance of the property'. He said it was feeling of the committee not to allow any development to restrict the route of the proposed Law- rence Avenue East ex- tension. The school's inspect- or told council that some 200 children had no accommodation for September and he crit- icized the council for Its slow pace. He said that "you people knew about this school since 1966'. Reeve Williams said that although this was true, the council had never been told where the school would be. He said it was only sometime in Aprilthat it was known where the school site would be - Mr. Williams asked the delegation what was the disposition of the school site on Fairport Road which the Board already owned, but he did not receive a satisfactory answer. One former board member said that it could not be used because it was near another separate school section. To get the `ball roll- ing', planning director John Faulkner met the delegation in his office while council was in session and said he would meet them a- gain in a week. How- ever, he said that en- gineering data would not be available im- mediately and this in- formation was needed to know how to plan this area. Orange Lodge Rev. Dr. Finlay G. Stewart, former Mod- erator of the Presby- terian Church inCan- ada will be the guest preacher at the special service and church Parade to be held Sunday afternoon, June 23rd, at the Alexander Muir Memorial Gar- dens. The parade will form at Lawrence Park Collegiate at 2.30 p. m. and at 3 o'clock sharp the Orange County Lodge together with those from other dis- tricts will proceed from there to Yonge St., and on to the Alexander Muir Gar- dens. The 4 o'clock service will be led by the Metropolitan Silver Band. Norm Cafik speaks on Federal Taxation "It is the government's responsibility to ensure that any implementation of the Carter Report will give impetus to our economy, relief to those who are overburdened, and that all classes r and segments of our population are treated �1 equally. 1 For Justice In Taxation, / On June 25th Vote Norm Cafik, liberal Thurs. June 20th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 IN ONTARIO RIDING ELECT CLARK MUIRHEAD CLARK MUIRHEAD has built a successful career as an Engineer and a Businessman. He heads his own expanding company to de- sign and produce heavy equip- ment for Canadian industry. He speaks with the experience of personal knowledge on the needs of business today. CLARK MUIRHEAD is a city worker who lives outside the city. He under- stands the many pressures that build up in residential areas close to a metropolitan centre. Such communities need special attention from government. His will be a strong voice in seeking that attention. CLARK MUIRHEAD has municipal council exper- ience --adding another dimen- sion to his capacity to serve. Local .government problems in services and finance must be acknowledged and acted on by senior governments. Clark can be counted on to carry that message to Ottawa. CLARK MUIRHEAD In wartime service and business travels has journey- ed widely in North America and abroad. He knows well Canada's potential as a trading nation --our need to compete in world markets. He has pos- itive ideas to contribute in this important field. CLARK MUIRHEAD knows and understands many of our eastern farm problems through the operation of his own small farm at home in Uxbridge Township where be raises sheep. He fully ap- preciates the 'cost -price' squeeze that disturbs our farmers -- he supports the strong Conservative policy that aims to correct the sit- u ation. CLARK MUIRHEAD is dedicated to contributing a full measure to our national government --but only in com- bination with serving the local and personal problems of our Riding in the same great trad- ition we have come to expect from Mike Starr. Mart Dymond and Bill Newman. For Information or Assistance Call These Committee Rooms AJAX 942-3313 BAY RIDGES 839-2331 PORT PERRY 985-3142 KESWICK 476-4062 UXBRIDGE 852-3703 SUTTON/GEORGIA 93R2 June 25 Ontario Riding MUIRHEAD, Progressive Conservative I Published by Ontario Riding P -C Assn.) Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 20th, 1968 Federal Election Scoreboard June 25,1968 InNTAQIn e1n1w1r-_ Polls Are Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Standard Time 1(9 a.m. to 8 p.m. DST) Gruelling Pace For 7 Weeks The past seven weeks of Norm Cafik's own campaign have brought him into contact with thousands of voters. Hand sore and throat choked with laryngitis, Mr. Cafik has kept up a gruelling pace to win Ontario Riding for the Liberal ticket. Following a tight schedule of door knocking, coffee parties, public meetings, radio broad- casts, appearances at GO stations and plant gates, `tr. Cafik has managed to see more people this time round than in previous camp- aigns. Along with him to meet the people of the Riding have been over 1,000 volunteers who have seen to it that signs were posted, meetings held, and literature distributed. Mr. Cafik has stated many times to his workers during the course of his campaign that the interest and the enthus- iasm shown in this election was unprecedented in Canadian history. He attributed the interest to the integrity of Pierre Elliott Trudeau and his honest, fresh approach to politics. Speaking at several private gatherings and public meetings. Mr. Cafik said: The people, especially the young people, recog- nize Pierre Elliott Trudeau's sincerity and idealism and see in his ideals an opportunity of developing themselves in the service of others. " With 90y, of the campaign behind him, the C afik campaign is not about to lose its steam. In the few days remaining, the schedule is still as packed as ever, with the candidate con- tinuing to meet as many people as is humanly possible. Anyone who has not yet had the chance to meet the candidate can still do so. Mr. Cafik will participate in the Ajax Jaycees All -Candidate m --eting at the Carousel Inn, Ajax; at the Zephyr Sports Day and at the Ajax Kinsman Sports Day. Bay Ridges Softball Association The intermediate Girls schedule has been underway since May 21 and to date the Bay Ridges ladies have played six games. Their record is two wins and four losses. Results of games played are given below: May 21 Donlands 10 - Bay Ridges 5 Mav 2; Vern's Cartage 20 - Bay Ridges 5 ...a........ I. r. . Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. Walter Safety says, "Wear a government - approved LIFE- JACKET when water skiing. Have a lookout man in your tow -boat." May 30 Kiwanis 8 - Bay Ridges 4 Scotia NATIONAL VOTE SCORES New Brun. PEI L Quebec Ontario June 12 Richmond Hill 13 - Bay Ridges NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE 4 June 24 Richmond Hill at Bay Ridges June 25 Bay Ridges at Donlands Home games are played at Balsdon Park on Monday nights at 8.30 p.m. Squirt Girls standings as of June 6th: West Shore #1 Gardiners Investigation ...... West Shore 4 #2 Bay Ridges Bakery ............ Ridges 2 es# 1 ..................................... Bay Ridges 2 0 Bay Ridges Squirt Girls' home games are played on Monday evenings at 7 p.m. Gruelling Pace For 7 Weeks The past seven weeks of Norm Cafik's own campaign have brought him into contact with thousands of voters. Hand sore and throat choked with laryngitis, Mr. Cafik has kept up a gruelling pace to win Ontario Riding for the Liberal ticket. Following a tight schedule of door knocking, coffee parties, public meetings, radio broad- casts, appearances at GO stations and plant gates, `tr. Cafik has managed to see more people this time round than in previous camp- aigns. Along with him to meet the people of the Riding have been over 1,000 volunteers who have seen to it that signs were posted, meetings held, and literature distributed. Mr. Cafik has stated many times to his workers during the course of his campaign that the interest and the enthus- iasm shown in this election was unprecedented in Canadian history. He attributed the interest to the integrity of Pierre Elliott Trudeau and his honest, fresh approach to politics. Speaking at several private gatherings and public meetings. Mr. Cafik said: The people, especially the young people, recog- nize Pierre Elliott Trudeau's sincerity and idealism and see in his ideals an opportunity of developing themselves in the service of others. " With 90y, of the campaign behind him, the C afik campaign is not about to lose its steam. In the few days remaining, the schedule is still as packed as ever, with the candidate con- tinuing to meet as many people as is humanly possible. Anyone who has not yet had the chance to meet the candidate can still do so. Mr. Cafik will participate in the Ajax Jaycees All -Candidate m --eting at the Carousel Inn, Ajax; at the Zephyr Sports Day and at the Ajax Kinsman Sports Day. Bay Ridges Softball Association The intermediate Girls schedule has been underway since May 21 and to date the Bay Ridges ladies have played six games. Their record is two wins and four losses. Results of games played are given below: May 21 Donlands 10 - Bay Ridges 5 Mav 2; Vern's Cartage 20 - Bay Ridges 5 ...a........ I. r. . Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. Walter Safety says, "Wear a government - approved LIFE- JACKET when water skiing. Have a lookout man in your tow -boat." May 30 Kiwanis 8 - Bay Ridges 4 June 6 Bay Ridges 19 - Vern's Cartage June 10 Bay Ridges 9 - Donlands 0 15 June 12 Richmond Hill 13 - Bay Ridges NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE 4 June 24 Richmond Hill at Bay Ridges June 25 Bay Ridges at Donlands Home games are played at Balsdon Park on Monday nights at 8.30 p.m. Squirt Girls standings as of June 6th: West Shore #1 Gardiners Investigation ...... West Shore 4 #2 Bay Ridges Bakery ............ Ridges 2 es# 1 ..................................... Bay Ridges 2 0 Bay Ridges Squirt Girls' home games are played on Monday evenings at 7 p.m. Norm Cafik Speaks On The Ked Issue "The Liberal Government has said that Canada must remain united. No special status can be given to Quebec. The other leaders speak of two nations or special status. The decision is yours." 0 For A United Canada, W -A On June 25th Vote Norm Cafik, Liberal Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD BENEFITS RAISED Labour Minister, the Honourable Dalton Bales, has announced that substantial increases in Workmen's Compensation benefits will be paid this year to men and women injured or bereft by on-the-job accidents. The new legislation is expected to become ef- fective on August 1st. Widows' pensions will be increased from $75. to $125. monthly; Fatherless Children's pensions will be increased from $40 to $50 and Orphans' pensions from $50 to $60. Maximum benefits for injured workers will in- crease from $4500 yearly to $5250 and the waiting period for compensation will be reduced from 3 days to 1 day. These changes in the Workmen's Compensation Act follow the Royal Commission Inquiry under Mr. Justice J. G. McGillivray which started in 1966. The increase in benefits will make Ontario a leader in workmen's compensation benefits in C anada. The impact on industry, which pays for all workmen s compensation, medical care and rehabilitation, is expected to cost an additional $7,025,000 annually. About 130,000 companies are assessed annually by the Compensation Board for its purposes. At present there are 4,385 Workmen's Comp- ensation Board widows, 4300 fatherless children and 82 orphans. Additional benefits to widows also include an increase of $100 in the burial allowance to $400. The initial sum given to meet emergencies arising out of the death of the husband is to be increased from $300 to $500. NEW SYSTEM TO FACILITATE ARBITRATION OF LABOUR -MANAGEMENT GRIEVANCES The Honourable Dalton Bales introduced the Ontario Labour- Management Arbitration Com- mission Act, 1968, under which a new system will be established to facilitate arbitration of labour -management grievances arising under collective agreements. This bill represents a very significant step forward in industrial re- lations in this province. The Act provides for the appointment of the Ontario Labour -Management Arbitration Com- mission to consist of an impartial chairman and six members, equally representative of labour and management. The Commission will recruit, train and maintain a panel of acceptable arbitra- tors by way of such administrative services as arranging meeting dates and facilities, pro- ducing and distributing awards and so forth. It will also sponsor research into the arbitra- tion process and will publish awards and in- formation concerning arbitration. NEW MILEAGE MARKERS ON HIGHWAYS 400 AND 401 The Department of Highways has erected signs on Highways 400 and 401 to mark each mile along these routes. The green and white signs carrying only the mileage number will provide an easy means of location identification for motorists requiring assistance in emergencies. The mileage signs on the Macdonald -Cartier Freeway (Highway 401) are numbered from west to east, starting at Windsor and ending at the Quebec boundary. On Highway 400 the signs are numbered from south to north, starting at the junction of Highway 401 and ending north of Barrie. Duplicate markers on the westbound lanes of Highway 401 and the southbound lanes of Highway 400 run in descending order. A total of U64 signs will be installed when this work is completed. cont. on Page 12 Ready Mixed Concrete Metered Delivery You pay for only the amount used. Dally delivery includ- ing Sats. and holidays. 293-6731 839-4401 Thurs. June 20th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 .r .Professionvl Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS .I.S..Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thir.to 9 Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Genal Insunw%= Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE SEST IN ALL TYPES OF IINSUILAPOCE 942-4155 TIRoW"C * 839-4026 on mower lie. 2, Owe Alia a w of /la mme Norm Cafik Speaks On Labour "Because of my labour background, it is natural that I would be concerned with the problems of the working man. 1 strongly defend his rights, and actively seek his support in this election." For Fair Representation Of labour, On June 25th Vote Norm Cafik, Liberal Put Muirhead on the Stanfield Team in Ottawa EXPERIENCED CAPABLE Ontario Riding Voters Elect CLARK MUIRHEAD JUNE 25 THE VOICE FOR ONTARIO RIDING PUBLISHED BY THE ONTARIO RIDING P.C. ASSOCIATION Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 20th, 1968 WANT A S Classified Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesday* FOR SALEii FOR SALE R e ACOUSTIC Gibson guitar J-50, six months old, best offer 293- 4831. New And Used ------------------------------- Soles - Rentals . Repairs 1VEDDiNG GOWN, size 10-12. floor Adding Machines - Furniture length, white peau de sore, R. W. Dee Co. attached Lace train. 447-6526. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ELECTRIC- SEWING Machine, West Rouge area. 284-7207. POWER and gas. New and used. -------------------- FRIGIDAIRE STOVE 24" $60.0( Repairs to all makes. RKR Stipp- Moved to Apartment. 284-8615. lies and Rentals. Steelers Ave., --------------------------__-• {north side between Warden and Pharmacy). Phone 293-4-55. BARBIE & KEN Dolls, suitcase, lots of clothes. Good condition, ------------------------ reasonable. 755-4071. FUEL OIL for local delivery -Call -------------------------_----- Asincourt Fuel, 293--191. DINING ROOM SUITE, beautiful 9 ------- COMPLETE furnishings for large piece Knechtels, walnut. Three piece chrome settee, two Windsor home, bedroom suites, contem- arm chairs. Tire -(safety) 84545. poE.rary dining room suite, spanish living 282-0386. zoom rich drum tables, den . ed in black leather. Span- --- - --- -- ish. family room in colonial. Contents Of Home Chesterfield and chair, $115. din- ette.6 high back chairs $95. 21" ADMIRAL T.V., Knechtel din- tow 39- beds, I large oval marble i g room table and 4 chairs, Keystone Movie Camera. Lady top coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers. drapes for all rooms. 2rtgs Schick spray Mist Hair Dryer, 225-3692_ bassinette, Duncan phyre table, _ KNIT Sales Kroehler square table, ctiest of drawers. tables, Dela, Tyco -KING and Service, new am used knittLug mscttines, 272 electric82-5,-[rain, life jackets. etc. 282-S:rr Yonge. Phone 568-'045. ------- - _. - _ _ _- . Typewriters VACUUM CLEANER-. guaranteed rebuilt machines. go,d selection. SALES. Rentals, repairs. all repairs. parts. belts. Authorized makes: Adding machines. Special factory Hoover dealer. Wallace this week: Underwood $66.00aleo Vacuum Service. 1530 Pharmacy adding machines $66.00 Eastern Ase. Scarbrough. HL4-42[2. Typewriters, 1728 Eglinton Ave. ------------ ---------.-..----- E. (bet-reat Victoria Part ant! Builders Sloane) 7x9-7527. Model Home CONTENTS -Broadloom, croon,. CONTENTS. chesterfield and $95; bedroom set. $125: kitchen chairs. tables. lamps. bedroom set $l5; sewing machine, treadle sukaes 39- and 54-. mattress[* $10; dining chairs $25; secretary and hos op. 6. 5- colour T.V. desk S45; bookcase f10; extras. stereo. All new furnishings used OX 1 -3476 - for model Yasin display otaly. - ---- ---- ---- ---- - - -in- 266-:, _, anytltae. SPECiAL.iZQVG m Swordtaals acid ----- - - - _ - - - . - Black %loUles. Ask for Jim. Call Bargain House ps-"_°._ O f Broadloom _ W AL pa r � � %' ~ince $95.. Free estimates an wall to will in Living room drapes - coverage 18' with matcbmg Dining room Your own home from 54.99 sw. drapes 10' wide. 221-6835. yd. installed wi:h underW. or ------------------------------- handrwtst installed for$6.95 sq. ACCORDION. Holli er. 96 bass. V Ruga e, x 9 R. $12.95, 9 x 12 ft. f24-95. Ruuaers and r earre its Arlecta I.M. Imported with case. $100. 282-625'- atter 6. up to 50% discount. Serged door- ---------- - mms frl frlttae I ovale. This can be Pianos bough for cash or your Credito at R 321A PIANO maser and dLmanillag for Ave.69inbow -3204.Broadloom Danforth--- 690--204. laky. Insured -card. --------------------- Piano* ranted. Any condition. COLONL&L FAMILY room, dfn- 466-3556.--_---_-_-______ Me set with nix high tacked __ _ _ clubs. Dodtcasca, complete din- RE:CUCING COUCH Nearly new y Lit room 9 piece walntc Comem. don. Cost 5289.00, Se11 for porary brocade chesterfield and $125.00. 291-2159. Chair. Lamps. tables. 9 x 12 and ------ 12 x is rugs with felt pads. T.V., CONTENTS, living rwm and _- bedroom Suite. large stereo. room suite[, cant. beds. denturn- SPssish Provincial Tog, :tide stare. paintings. lamps, tables leather chesterfield. matching etc. reasonable. 291-6652. accessories. drapes, paintings, ----- ------ - -- - -- - Spanish bookcase. 222-6019. MOFFAI RANGE. 24", 4burners. --------- Like new. 447-L319. FENDER concert amplifier. like - - - - ----- mew, best offer. evening*, -51- -6694. 3 ROOM Looking for a Gift? GROUP OF Beautiful cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrangements FURNITURE 6 small unusual gifts. 26'-32-5 or 2el--523. ONLY ------------------------------- CASTLES' CARPET SALON ;198.00 WE spec Wize In carpeting homes - wide selection of qualtt, and col- BEDROOM SUITE ours. Cleaning, alterations, In- DINETTE SUITE starr llations, shop - at - hoeeer- vice. 1209 Ellesmere Road, Scar- LIVING ROOM borough. P -one -51-4453. -- - --__ ENSEMBLE Bakery Ovens REVOLVING LESS $3 week acid other models, per THAN equipment. steam cleaning of equipment; free estimates. 698- NO MONEY DOWN -------Broadloom ------ RICHMOND Buy direct, lowest price. any- where, forest workmanship guar- FURNITURE anteed. After 5 pm. 282-8483. 1894 LAWRENCE AVE. E. MOTOR SCOOTER 1965. $125.00. 755-7211 261--452. ------------------------------- LEICA %13 with 4 lenses and bellows $450., 8 x 10 contact printer$60.261-2079. ARTICLES WANTED ------------------------------- 25' Runabout, 250 HP motor, with tandem trailer. 223-9176. ------------- I---------------- REFRIGERArORS. Anycondition RIFLE bolt action 30-J6 with 4X Will pick up. 698-3834. scope and case. Like new $125. ------------------------------ 267-9444 after 5. PRESSURI- PL%tP system wanted --'--------------------------- for cottage (used). Call 694-7267. 6 PIECE. BEDRUUM suite - cut- --------------------.---------- meg Syr.. Nigh: Chest $12., Box WILL PAY UP 70 $500. for beat spring - single and head board $10. Kitchen set, arborite top, 1/2 ton or 3/4 tun pick up or peel truck. Call 254-4771. pearl grey $35. 293-5641. ------ - - - - - K ENNIORE electric stove, 30' - Cash $50 and Inglis Washing Machine, We need musical instruments, like new, $70. After 6 p.m. 266- 7271. radios, typewriters, sewing ma - chines, household furniture ---- - ---- - -" '--- Drums fur resale. Free appraisals 282 ass-. Drum Sale on overstocked items!' ------------------------------ Zildjians, cymbals, I_udwig set:, WANTED - Used Cement Mixer - Gretsch drums and many other 291.1323. accessorlea. Rent or purchase - sets at S12. monthly. Loot e - - -- - -- - --- McQuade Ltd., 803 YoWe St, plat *AN I Li:, GLrl'a bicycle, any size. n. of Sloor.------------ in good condition. 284-4044. HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES MINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS - Call 2844767 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BROADLOOM MOVING SALE All [oust be soldll 9 x 12's FROM $19.95 Wall to Wall at Reduced Rates RemnontsGalore 284-4876 -N/1P r n Typewriter Service 9 u , C- I YPE:WRITER SALES. Repairs to train. power tilt. generator ex - all makes and models. Open Celan condition 223- 4053 after 6. 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 222 Green- -- ------------------ xi w.d Ave. 46� 3107 Y 'HANK'S aught and day. Aand BLicense. M. ELECTRONICS TV, RADIO & HI FI • T.V. • STEREO Ava. 6001-6001- • COLOR T.V. Service Calls $2.50 Sales & Service TV repairs, Scarborough, work SINCE 1938 guaranteed. $2.50. 755-0638. - - ------------------------ PL. 5 - "'SERVICE in Home TV-. prompt anon. like nes. (1.350. 291-1865. --------------- repatrs, all makes. 461-3231. owner H. Steenhuysen ------------------------------- 1245 Ellesmere Rd. A SCARBORO TV service, $2.50 ---__---- all wort ttuaranreed. 7ao-+.s4. MOVING - j r""ag` BOATS t RUCK FOR HIRE, 3;'4 too new truck. Will do deliver**. moving and haulage. Reasonable. 691- 75 H.P. EVINRUDESelectrie,con- 4391. train. power tilt. generator ex - Celan condition 223- 4053 after 6. Stanley Cartage -- ------------------ GENERAL CARTAGE Work, mov- SAILING "by. imernational aught and day. Aand BLicense. M. Blue)". OX 9-6-60. 19W GerrardSt. E. near Woodbine ------------------------------- Ava. 6001-6001- 33 b_p. MERCURY. extra prep- i ------------------ ------- --- A-1 CARTAGE OR MOVING. 1 or controls $400. 222-3193. _ - 2 Experienced and _ �. Joe*ble Licensed 19' INSDARDe LW h. p. Brach a Insured. 7A4 -S r anon. like nes. (1.350. 291-1865. --------------- - Anytime Moving -- 1962-2X6'LAKEFRONT CABIN LARGE TRUCKS. Reasonable Cruiser. oeaboard fuLlyequipped- boac fl,*ting it.. Orillla. HU 9- Prfce Per boor. or flat ram. 82-1 svgs. Fm estimates. M. a J. Movig ----_-_------_-----_---_------- Co. '`' 4857. - Phone Anytime- -- PLYWOOD BOAT 13'. sew, goou ate- 293-4374 284-4332 %I AN with new half -ton pickup for JOHNSON 28 hp. electric start. 14' boat i trader. perfect can - hire. will do deliveries movingi Citlon, sacrifice. '-5-8833- r�ENTERTA,NMENTArE�NTERTA,NME.TI `af�Solcr:etce> at �d THE HAYLOFT /'Z' Fri. Nights .r 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. $2 per person Moonlight hay rides L teen dances. Listen to C.F.G.M. for your favourar bands. This week "Something Else,, e e e e e e• 0 Sat. nights at THE HAYLOFT Moonllght r.av rides I. ole time torr. danctnt. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. $2.50 per person This week "The Blue Mountain Boys" LAZAN STABLES Markham Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles d���49 297-2691 RARE OPPORTUNITY Due to incorrect estimating in a contract to furnish a luxury apartment building the following items are surplus to our re- quirements and are offered for immediate sale. All items are brand new and guaranteed to be In perfect condition. Expensive Chesterfields priced at our cost. You will save at least $100 on every one. Prices between $98 and $212. None higher. The ones at 5212. retail for $325. Styles include Spanish, Medher- ranean. Italian Provincial and contemporary. Full Size Bed Chesterfield Opens out to a full size double bed. Attractive upholstery, heavy duty mattress. Average recall price $169.95 $138 Quilted Smooth Top Mattress f°rtnat`hi"l; box springs) Hotel Motel special. Firm, teary duty coil springs. Im- pntted Belgium ticking. Average Retail price $39.95 $19 5 Piece Dinette Sets Cotemporystytb*. Extra large tables with formica tops. Bronzetone finish. 4 chairs upholstered in heavy duty, washable vinyl. Average price $ y5 $28 Lamp Tables and Coffee Tables French and Italian Provincial. Average Retail Price $49.95. $29 AEPR I. UNE' ICI. 4 Seater Chesterfields 84" loft, fully upholstered_ Heavy ditty solid frame. Double dowelled and glued Nylon frelze upholstery. Many different $98 eoluurx. Aven Average Retail once $14609', 6 Only Good Quality Chests 28" x I" x 39" Average list price $49.05 $23 Italian Provincial Pillow Back Sofo Quilted damask uphoLawry. A really fine piece of furniture that Retail* for $249.95 at all good Furniture ;160 Stares.......... Martold* tr Spam" --- Italian and Provincial ee priced ar least 40% leaia than shown In Furniture Stores. CC:_IV7 R'r ANV FiNA.'K.1NG CAN BF ARRANGF.i, No Money Down, 3 Months To Pay No Interest or Carrying Charges Whatsoever. Terms to 36 months easily arranged. Hours of Inspection -_ Wed. thru friday, 10 am. to 8 per. setwrday 10 am. to 4 pin. PLEASE NOTE we are ant a hnrsiiwre Mance. AI advartlsed tsars are NDCOamtiosaly SuaraeteW to be on our showroom noer... and are available for immediate delivery. PARK AVENUE PRODUCTS, Apartment -Motel Furnishings Division 2115 Midland Ave. Scarborough 755-5277 Take 401 W Kennedy. South to first traffic Lghc. Leh to MsdLand, richt 50 vards. PERSONAL LADLES! Need your floor. wW*. windowr cleaned? You -ll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever sera. Satisfaction guaranteed H. DanWewaki L.S-9a9a. ENTERTAINMENT PARTIES -- wedding receptions, business meet s. Capacity lls. Fully licensed. *sot Place, 282- 9651. ------------------------------ DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. L-30 - 10.30. 421-OU6. Surf Caterers we do complete social catering service fur any occasion. Please call us 691.0300 days, 759-1054 evenings. Usually held at the Broom and Stone Midland and Lawrence WILL BE CANCELLED TUESDAY ONLY JUNE 25, 1968 iDue to the Federal Election TUITION IYPLNG, dicta typing shorthand stn. weekdays; also Saturday mornlnq. One subject or combla- atlon, free brochure. Steno En- terprises. 444-3206. 1262 Don Mdls Rd ------------------------------- REGISTER NOW for Fall. Ezper- Lem teacher. piano ane theory. White Haven Village, has openings. 201 21_,_. -- - -- FOR RENT RENTAL SPECTACULAR With this ad only. Brand new portable TV with full option to buy $9.95 per math. Advance orders accepted for holidays with full remittance paid. Limited quantity. This week �rdy. Zeller's Electronics 447-9391 839-1086 T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Sk Isaw$ All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 4385 Sheppard tact 293-6521 Thurs. June 20th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page • REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES FOR SALE :1 Best Buy Ever from $25,995 VILLAGE PARK Mill St., Pickering Village Huge Lots LawrostTaxes 3-4-5 Bedrooms low Down PoymentTo One N.H.A. Mtge Buy Now And Sove Call Builder Direct $39-5503 '755-7317 Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. Mrs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative living in your area. For confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 66-3181 or 293-6601 REAL EST�iE LTR. tEAITOt WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES COTTAGES HOME r7,.APROVEMENT ME FOR SALE EFOR SALE TO RENT IMPROVEMENTS 2U-7274 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 485-9191 Guromme Traielulln $1995 "a A FAM Ihtw 7=/4% :.Hx Nr �� Mita lar IRs .AOL-slnrts , AREAL ESTATE BROKER TURK°tRacT,om: 8y"N ft ta. TW nee YMtr atN VALEM oasts b lasers aur, HMt at tar ■use a. ceneset.i a" .��� [+retie ISa`� w'ee; Results Are Faster I On The NEWS Phone 291.2583 Family Holiday) EL 11 hNGLLSit esug.nccr requires tour LONE PINE LODGE - Fort 9evertl bedroom house fur rem in Agir.- tiotssetsepesg cottages. hilly court-Scarhorouugn ares Mr. U. ogop!•d isesde facilities, Ganasoot. 266 6166. reasraahM fussily rseorc Sandy --- ---- ------------------ heae4 playground, etc. Some GARAGE wasted to rent for stor opeaYge August. Folder avail- Ag, ,v+r p.:se. -Ni 514.. able. HO L-51106. Why Drive Miles? VACATION CaaptW m nature's boat - Only PROPERTIES 23 snitiea from Downtown Toronto too acres of Parkland, swimming dare playgrounds. Facilities 7 7 7 ,' use aenra, and trallera, by day or • - CON OM i CAL areas. Also catering to organ- SEE Oft shores Estates, Tent S land group hay rides, cors routs turn. KB �y only iii miles etc_ Crasd Valley Pk., RRN2, =-Gem riveehont carbon, Pkckertmg. Prune 839-2691. vp w3w, lice. bathroom, k schen ------------------------------ WWAL ~-round rooft weler s Sano, waftina dis,ance to mar, Northland Lodge F ,neral store and recreation cemre OTHER cor^� eb oackows from iN. COME k kQi>g your friends. Est, 915. •loop s relax "'seams the tau • ? i i VATE ? ? coal Ba" on beautiful Late of SEE Harcourt Park. Hal.burten�v sandy beach. Com- oraoe M I rarnily for every 11 acm fortable accommodation l metals 3-bedroone I a k a f r o n tcottaoe. that please. Special reduced rates t61 :x221'. 2-oce. bathroom. kitrhen 1e61adne the holiday weekend. 12 wirinq, 138 miles from Metra, 1Mark miles from Huntsville i the aces 'Mm Rd. and 40.1) on quiet lake S outboards but only 2 miles from Of Algonquin Park on hwys. 60 i marina on laroer lake). Full or. 35. lTnlgbt, Oat. 705-635-2444. 17 919. Gladys S Frank Gilbert, Toronto Oi NER IsktfroM corsages from to days 363-6141 evils. 466-1795. 2'9 ----------------------- - • CONVENIENT????? SEE Highview Acres. Pigeon Lake on Trent Waterway -less then 7S mil from Marro 11 miles from Pebrboro, ACCOMMODATION 1'' 'tiles from^ a Bola quit coursebedroo. .-lerrtront plIwlrad,mahagany pene( np.FOR RENT ",Oct. beth. deluxe kitchen unit and cuoboards. perimeter block founda- tion, water system, full or. 112325. MODERN HOME, furnished base_ OTHER vacation homes from $1,776, meat Apartment, own beat with S thermostat, bathroom, equipped Kitties, Spit 2 girls, 284-45-1. 3 ROOM Unfurnished bungalow. ,p T 2 bedrooms, Stove. Double gar- age. Large lot. Pickering area �,- C- 293-0787.751-6333 MODERN 3 bedroom bwihA1...v FOR free literature or opoointment to Small family only. Rent $160.00 Finch t Kennedy. Write Box "B" VACATIONor permanent Home The Nowa Box -1W Agincourt- lot for sale, Gilford Beach, Lake _._-.-._.---- _ -- - --------- Simcoe. $3500.00 Terms. 267- 2223. REST HOMES O C ACCOMMODATION for ladies in conMeftakle home -like atmos- j pbere, R.N. supervision. Phone r 759-7735. LOOK 1 sUMCOT HOMES FORESTWOOD MI SS ISSA UGA CHECK THESE FEATURES: • Cby-brick with Stene • S*le A do" =awes j • 1 & 2 batkreems • PeflrN uwert b.seweets • NO buewent ceiliep • FisisbeA fmily news • Cewldete ser/iaL p6e • Breslow • Steve L refr4enter • Pertalble disliwisker • Wuber A dryer Boy From Wider i Ste! ■ITNOUT 4111a11OATHHO CAU 7514333 Fr comtp[Ne lilreteee t 0M*t4sm BLDG. FOR SALE Scarborough Board of Education Sale -- Building Written tenders will be received in the office of the Superintendent of Business t Finance, 2472 Eg- linton Ave. E., Scarborough, Onc., until 12 noon D.S. i., Iuesday. Judy 2, 1968, for the purchase of a 16' x 10' structure. Inspection may be made a any Mine a Cedarbrae C.I. 550 Markham Rd, ScarborougtL Abovt will be sold F.O.B. site. Forms --cash or certified cheque before removal. Successful bidder will be given 10 days to remove from the school property at bidder's expense. Highest or only bid not necessarily accepted Muriel A. Clarke, Chairman. A.S. Taylor, Director of Education. LOST Wafter Safety says. -' Thmk, don't sok 1 $100 Reward Be water wase! Learn and practise water POODLE, silverrey female, tag safety every My." 3504, Victoria Park area. 694- 8501. PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom cottages, store, restaurant, mar- Ina. Safe, sandy beach. Phone after 6 p.m. 757-0287. --- FURNISHED COTTAGE, Twelve Mile Lake at Minden, 3bedroom s, sandy beach and boat. 466-4060. ----------------------------- Near Orillia - - LAKE COUCHICHING, large 3- bedroom. panelled living -room, stone fireplace, safe sandy beach. After Aug. 17. 261-9342. PAVING (MODERN PAVING CO. (Toronto Ltd.) ASPHALT PAVING & CONCRETE WORK e F:crabtished Companv e work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Framare [DD_IV REWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Limestone delivered, spread tree service Scorboro For 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt & Concrete Paving Co 75.Iet2010 Asphalt Repair Co. Asphalt repair and cement work, re -king lots, driveways. 425-a400 EPAINTING & DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 Warnes Painting & Decorating Free Estimates, Guorantaad References, Poper Honging OX. 4-7649 iCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- anteedpeperhau Gavna OX9-018U.guiil, paintiuig. PAINTING. decor" t general repstrs. Work guaranteed 282- ---- ---------------- C. R. PROWSE Painting&Decoratin For that perfect job of taterior and exterior painting and wall- papering, call us; 267-3165 FREE ESTIMATES SALES REGISTER FRIDAY, JUNE 28th Important Extensive Public Auc- tim Sale of four Trucks. ',t -F- 204 Lndustrtal, and 35 Tractors with H. D. Loaders, Bren Cat - track Carrier, Farm impiements, Compressor, Paint Sprayer, Ser- vice shop equipment, Electric Motors, Gardeners, Greenhouse, Vegetable. Mushroom Growers supplies, pipe fittings. Electrical Workman's tools. Orrice safe, furnishings, Lumber, large quan- tities Hardware, Parts, Miscel- lattcous articles to numerous to neution. At Love* Mushroom Farm on ,,or 35, Conc. 3 east Markham 'ownship at Gormley, Ont., on Akin &fills Road. Property of Wilfred Pielsticker, Sake at12.30 noon, Terms Cash, No Reserve as Farm Sold, consequently Mr. Pielstieker is giving upbusiness. See Posters for full listings and particulars. Ken, Clarke Prentice aft Associate. Auctioneers ----- Markham 640-3686. ------------------------------- FENCING...... Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Terms • PATIOS LIC- 482 •CARPORTS *HOME ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • REC ROOMS For prompt Attention & Home Display ofMaterial Samples `ALL JOE WALMSLEY REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER- 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 Carpet Installation and Service Expertly installed Repairs and binding For ft -ST. courteous service ,n,L freC est -arc Coll 447-026,2 1VoAll ore, Waling Sunset Seamless FLOORS Free Estimates R. FOXALL Metro license E852 P1.7-1384 OX.9-1918 F ME PLA L' ES and patios, walks and walls, std Henstra, stone masati 293-7931. FIREPLACES person 755-8965 GENERAL BUILDING repairs. al- MrSCOnn, addittoss, office re- modeiiltig, balarmest apartuheits rec rooms, dormers, garages. car ports. breezeways and snea- mer cottages. SM VisaW. PLS -2678. REC ROOMS, kitchen cabiastsrt For m -estimate call 261-66M. GARDENING EAVESTROUGHING b SUPPLIES & ROOFING CLEANNED, REPAIRED OR REPLACED Weed Problems WURKAA'1 :{•�. RA%TEE0 NEW `tETHOD Lawn may. 699-6434 Average Lot 35. ('"ora°= - METRO LIC.E4e9 Gov't. Licence also Liquid Fert- LL � 293-8% ------- ----- ---- -- BA r EMANr S Horse in argue, rotted a: tre.h compost mssutre, move PETS ,ort masbrCam ensnare, loaded to 111 ars at yard Call PL. S- ADORABLE hea" pill checked le. WIt given serum T Reasonabe also buy lJttagsl A.I.S. 759-3304. ADORABLE -He-_ _ landscaping althy ptppses__ alt females. Mixed breed. 10 alta, 11 ark. cleasupe.catyeatry- paper trained, reasonable. 20L. For beet re*uitt .a:. A :.S. % 261-7861 SAMOYED­- pups.-reg'd ciumapa "red, excellent with chtl4raL 241-417-. Weed Control Springer Spaniels- - - Spraying Summer rates now is affect. 24p PARI ENGLISH Springer Spmld plus Mecoprop. Pupa. excellent wit[ children, aha Also tertliss dtorbuttiagdogs, males.7tT cu -sour Gates 10 10 10. Most reasoub1le.Gov't License. Guaranteed. Call now. %lacCharles MAPLE HLLL boarding Kenoda- 284-6360 Finch and Reesor Rd. Motions, Reserve early 282 -2 -IL Weed Spraying UNDERHILL Weed control, ST. BERNARD PLPs, 2 maine. championW. champion stock. Registered S" Average lot 17.00. Also liquid fertilizer. 754-2506. Nm-reglatered 5100. 292 -MM _ ---------------------- _---_GERMANN GERMANSHEPHERD pupff. female. 6 months purebred PADGardening papers. Black and tan. $35. 40- 5734. Lawn Maintenance -------------- ---------------- POODLE pup. 6 weeks add, bfa* Residential. -Industrial miniature, 5, 5.-aLittle charmag. 267-5291. 291-6661 DRAPES aft UPHOLSTERING Drapery Track Installation Service ED SCHLUMBERGE.R We supply and InstaLL all kinds of draoer. rrack . e LAIC {rl_ 267-0556 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 years experience re -upholstering all types of furniture. Workman- ship guaranteed. Free estimates in your home without obligation. Brian Whittle S34 -597 - CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed- spreads and track installations. Bring your own material or buy It from us at reasonable cost. Call 755-Iit12 or 44-8997. POODLE GROOMING -Ji Midland-Sheppord Area By Appointment Only 293-3310 KITIENS to guua home. Weal Rouge area. 284-7207. ----------------------------- PERSIAN pedigreed, pregnant cats, 1 yr. $60. Kitten, toroota! shell. $35. 1 cream male, 4---- - - - - - - ----- --- NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi-ac- commodauon for chronically 11L R.N. Supervision. 24-hour nurs- ing care. Excellent meals. 284- 1628. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 20th, 1968 Third Page e CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT FE 'FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper wttb ability to handle Receivables, Parables and General Ledger re- quleed by manufacturer In north- east Scarborough. Phone to ar- raa8e interview. 293-1171 ElerTy XP RIENpEsD zegtt(red for order department in menifacturing and distributing company. Warden It Ellesmere location. Mr. Secchl 'phone 293-1101 Shampoo Girl Ikaiperieaced with license x''360.00 weakly IM -2441 2"-3972 MMER'S HELPER. live IN pre- $enbly. 2 school age ctnedren. Vision 6 rlataurst Sawa. ME S- PACT rimE Housekeeper wasted, IN Agincourt Village. To discuss crates, days eta., phase phase 2t1B-342'. STUDENTS! Ladies men who drive, living north of 401, $3.00 hourly. Write 590 Annapolis_ Oshawa_ - SIL' DENTS! Ladies men who drive, $4.00 hourly, full - part time in Agincourttwith Fuller. 223-0530. 'IBM MATURE individual with at least 2 years' experience in IBMlnstal- lation. Must have operating exper- lence on 402, 077, 602, 552, 514. 062 or 024. This is an Interesting position with a well-established firm in modern new office. SNAP -ON -TOOLS OF CANADA LTD. KEELS -BOWES RD. (1 M1. NORTH OF HWY. 7) 869-7501 RELIABLE WOMEN wa>Yae, for baby sutiag Si ho�eataking. Nest appearance k retereacaa re- -quired. 929-5455. FULL OR PART Time Shift work on switchboard. 266-4347. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN b WOMEN LEARN e I.B.M. 360 Computer Programming I.B.M. Key Punch Day, evening and shift classes LJIMITED ENROLMENT PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE For free aptitude test telephone the Registrar Chicago Vocational Training 933 Weston Rd., Toronto 9 Tel. RO-6-4117 Evenings Bel.9-8886 247-5008 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED Nowl INQUIRE About bow you can earn HOUSEKEEPER wants day work Sar a income In Real Estate. in Bay Rldges area only and L39 -9--41-.+ opportoeilty forcareer- basing done in my Dome. individuals. experienced 5674. ow Ytexperienced. C. Moran ----------------------------- Reeltor, 282-5757 or 282-1234. HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish ------------------------------- removal and odd jobs. Reasm- for one of Ontario's largest real - tars with branches in Toronto, Hamilton. Kitchener. Are you willing to work 10 Drs. daily? Do you prefer to be your own boss? We will help you to be successful. Free Evening School starts June 24th. Our branch manager does not com- pete with you --but he helps you to Close your first transaction. Let him explain to you how quickly you can earn high income. Danforth - 699-9673 Scarborough -266-7761 9rethour Realty Services (1961) Ltd. Realtors able rates. rates. 266-4794. BABYSITTER WANTED by Fair- port Beach home, pbtioe 839 -IM ------------------------------ MANWITH TRUCK will do odd jobs, basements and moving, de- pendaWe, evenings. week -ends end holidays. 284-8054. AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 RUG CLEANING TRAILERS -PEC IAL _- Broadloom cleaner. 80 per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield,$6.99 and up. 691-4044 after 5 p.m. TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers - I x 4 x 6' Comolete - $105 House Trailers 15 ft Semi -finish - $450 AT. 2-3802 REPAIRS EXPERT WAICH REPAIRS by certified European watch makers all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, lot Kennedy Rd) PL._9_si&.--- - MALE HELP WANTED DAY CARE SHEET METAL LEAD HAND MUST have a thorough knowledge of complete light sheet metal fab- rication. Able to guide and assist in interpretation of blueprints and methods of set-ups of power shears punch press, power press brakes and spot welders. A knowledge of electrostatic spray painting on conveyorized system a definite asset. SNAP-ON TOOLS OF CANADA LTD. KEELE.BOWES RD. (1 MI. NORTH OF HWY. 71 889-7501 WANTED, service station attend- ant, capable of taking charge, attractive proposition, license not necessary but would be anadvan- tage. Write Box "M'., The News, Box 111, Agincourt. -------------------------- 15 Yrs. Experience YOUNG MAN, early 30's, has 15 ;years experience in restaurant t social catering management. Please call 691-03M days or 759- 1054 evenings. ----------------------- CAMP DHtECTORY J.R.ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROLIW ACRES - Be" & girls S - I2 yrs. Kawarrha DN- trict. Coaple6e activities. CAMP THUNDERBIRD -Girls 12 - 16 yrs. Haliburtan. Fall activities water skiing, canoetnx,salling etc. INFORMATION H1.7.7513 DE LA SALLE CAMP Bays 7.13 5-4 seasaa LAKE SIMCOE now Jackson's Poles total Programme i rovwed 444-7563 Brotber Hilary. Camp Mr.. 1990 Victoria Pt- Ave., Scarborough BOYS AND GIRLS. age 6 to 12. War rained camp.S in- scttccloa, Mora meals. $4.50 per day. Pict; -up and take home. 267-1677. Results Are Faster In The NEWS Phone 291-2583 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL. competent day cue, licensed. Midland Ave., north 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 AVAILABLE day or weekly care. Reasonable. Bellamy R Elles- mere area. 291-4060. ------------------------------ I WILL GIVE give your baby lov- 1% care while you work. A little boarder to stay with us all week Is also welcome. Forinformation call 839-1041. ------------------------------- DONLANDS - O'Connor motherly day care given chili, 2 yrs, or over $10. 421-1791. ------------------------------- DAY CARE in my home. Monday to Friday, References supplied. Stook Dr. $39-4859. ------------------------------ Three little Fishes Prlvsne School IorCAOd"a--Ner- eery school --Day lAdow,-atlo- dergarten. {.li[[[ed number or opsairgs _ awatl41110. 293-6846. Dell Park Nursery School KENNEDY - Ellesmere. ReopeMag In September, Hes 3 - S years, earkbmeat Fragram for 4 112 Nr. olds. Applications received NOW. Please contact Mrs. J. McCready 425-253L ----- y - INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX -3 -4194 MOTOR CARS I I MOTOR CARS Kroo Wt too M&tittle ro c ry Aga ilf not foo nNKh when all �'r a I'Atk. ;Gerwey Motors Ltd. . ,.3475 Danforth Ave. ,._ of Danforth Rd. 694-3261 ' Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit opproved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON to. '60 CHEVROLET Impala cot verrlble, VS. raob. ,vtnalttg $360. Private. 293-9567. - Estate Sale ---- 1966 VALIANT 200. 14000 eules, Bac alar. Terms strictly cash_ 1e07 Bos -0- The News. Boa 9111- Agincourt. Used& Rebuilt For All Makes of Cors CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS 7-7 Warden Ave. X759-4225;59-2677 SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot One of the highlights of the International Square Dance Conven- tion in Toronto was the F ashion Show - Luncheon, June 1st, in the Oak Room, Union Station. The theme: L.S.D. (Let's Square Dance), was carried out in ultra -modern lighting and decorat- ions, and the antics of various flower child- ren and hippie -types. Co-ordinator Linda Liebreich, New Tor- onto, was assisted by Phyllis & Lorne War - wood, Oakville, Vivian & Lloyd Priest, Scar- borough, and J. Ewen, as well as 26 models and many other help- ers. Bob Scott's Or- chestra supplied app- ropriate music for this occasion, and through- out the convention. Both men's and womens' square dance outfits were shown; many original creat- ions, crinolines, pant- alettes and access- ories, all the extras that add beauty and colour to this popular recreation. Bertha and Alex Wray drew applause with their matching west- ern type outfits; Yvonne Raymer dem- onstrated the dancers' `two right feet'; Arlene Rivers, Agincourt, modelled her `up-to- the-minute S/D dress; Margie Higgins show- ed a mini -dress; Jean and- Ken Freeman, WWowdale, startled the audience withtheir imaginative `square dance costumes for the future'. Lucky guests carried off many prizes rang- ing from jewellery and cosmetics to a free registration for a couple to next years' convention. Another main att- raction at the conven- tion was the Publicity Bulletin Board, show- ing clippings, pictures and news items from the thirty-four weekly newspapers in Ontario now carrying the Square Dance News. This feature was a salute and thank -you to the weekly papers which bring news of square dancing in Ontario to readers throughout this area. We were happy to see that the display att- racted crowds of read- ers and drew many ex- pressions of app- reciation to the weekly papers. Already many coup- les have pre-regis- FOR YOUR 04SU RANC E. Auto. fire lire said m one, Deet rates and terms. CaLL M I. Bernaske A- 4. -genet'_--- ------------�- $500 Cash FOR THE BEST private ear offered. 755-8536. --- - -- '62 Ford Station Wagon GALAXIE 4 door. dual rage, auto- matic heavy duty anownsioe lead 110ters. Power all -gate. Owe Owner, M 4-6459. ------------------------------- .68 PARK LANE Mercury Coa- vertible. Perfect condition. Lady owner. $2.700. 447-4607. - --- 1960 OLDSMOBILE. Hard top auto- matic V3. Power steering and brakes. $250.00. 261-7452 ----------------------------- 196i Lomollne 5:00.00. 261--452. MOTOR CARS & E RUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS At trucks wanted for purposes. 942-57W N1gbt t39-3233. tered for next years' square dance convent- ion, May 8, 9, 10, and an excellent staff of professional teachers and callers has been booked. Next year's Convention Chairmen: Ruth and Bert Oakes, Burlington, are now at work lining up comm- ittee members. Bill and Susie Robin- son, of Brooklin, President of Toronto and District Square Dance Association, says: 'This looks like the biggest year yet for modern square dancing in Ontario, judging from the inter- est shown at the con- vention', Don Higgins, who is running a summer square dance class for beginners in Willow - dale, reported a first night registration of over seven squares, with more to come. Norm Cafik speaks on Canadian Ownership "Canada is not an island. We are part of the world economic community. We need foreign investment, but only on the condition that the independence of the nation and the welfare of the people is totally assured. We also need vigorous policies -- not to buy back the past, but to purchase the future for the common good of all our citizens." , For Economic Independance, On ,lune 25th Vote Norm Cafik, Liberal 1 1 1� 1 = The Royal Canadian Legion � 1 J•s 1 � Last Sunday's annual Ramsay Memorial Service at Resthaven Memorial Gardens was very successful and a fitting reward for the efforts put in- to it by Chairman Jim Tidd. The parade lined up at the main gates on Kingston Road and was led by the Pipe Band and Colour Guard from Branch 258 High- land Creek and the Colour Party from Branch 42. Other Le- gions taking part were Baron Byng Branch 1, Woodbine Heights Br. 22, and East Toronto Br. U. Branch presidents attending were Frank Kane of 42, Leighton Howard from 11, Alex Noble from 22 and Des Ewins from 258. Dis- trict Commander Tony Stacey and Deputy - Commander Bill Tan- ner also Commander Fred Tubbs from Zone D-6 and J. K. Smith, Zone Commander for Zone D-7 were also present. Lieut. George Roed of the Woodbine Corps Salvation Army read the scripture with Rev. J.O.Simmons deliver- ing the benediction. Chairman Jim Tidd read the address and Helen Ryan of the ladies' auxiliary br. 42 was in charge of placing the poppies. Deputy Commander of District D, William (Bill) Tanner is abusy man as he plays a major part in the East York Dominion Day parade. He says this 10th annual celebration will be the greatest ever for East York as he has some 8 groups of Majorettes lined up with as many bands. There will also be the usual parade trimmings and a num- ber of comedy antics such as the Keystone Cops. It is early yet to list the participants in this mammoth parade, but Br. U Legionettes and the Ulster Accordian Band will be there as well as the Golden Mile Pipe Band, the Gaelic Pipe Band, the Northern Ireland Ac- cordian Band and Majorettes, the Elain- ettes Baton Twirling champions, the East York Precisionettes and the Scarborough cadets and majorettes. Mr. Tanner would ap- preciate hearing from any other entrants as soon as possible as the program has to be made up soon. Call him evenings at 425- 1466. A trophy will be presented to the best majorette group in the parade. Commander Fred Tubbs of Zone D-6 in- vites all Legion mem- bers and auxiliary to the 2nd, annual amal- gumated church ser- vice to be held at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E., at Lee Ave., this Sun., June 23rd. Legion members are asked to assemble at Kew Beach school at 10 a.m. The school is a block east of Woodbine on Queen St. The Ulster Accord - Ian Band will lead the colour guard and legion members, also the Beaches Boy Scouts, east on Queen to Kew Gardens. The service will be attend- ed by some 12 churches in the area and the Salvation Army Band. Principal speaker will be the Rev. Father Edward Bader C.S.P., of the Catholic Inform- ation Centre, Toronto. Directors of this 2nd annual ecumenical service along with Commander Tubbs are Alderman Tom Wardle, Alderman Alice Summerville, Rev. Charles Prance of Corpus Christi, Rev. Bob McCullough of Belf air United, Rev. B.L. Hodder of Kew Beach United, Dr. Gordon Stewart, John Bradshaw, Ted Gunn of the Beaches Kiwanis and Miss Jessie Borthwick. STORYBOOK CURTAINS: Here's an idea for do-it-yourself decor- ating in a baby's room. Make cafe curtains from filmy cotton or- gandy, in white or a pastel color. Decorate curtains with pictures of storybook charac- ters, drawn with felt markers. Just lay the see-through organdy over the picture you want to copy, and trace outlines with color markers. CARE OF UNBLEACHED COTTON CURTAINS: Neat -looking un- bleached cotton cur- tains, so popular for rustic decor, are easy to keep fresh and crisp. Wash in mild soapsuds and warm water, and use starch. If possible, spread out on flat surface to dry. Iron curtains while still slightly damp, working the iron from seams and borders toward the center. 471m PIPE RANCH OW"Now For Quality Plumbing • Low Prices •Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 Thurs. June 20th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Muirhead Greets Local Residents Clark Muirhead, Progressive Conservative candidate in Ontario Riding is flanked by Bot Mason of Pickering Beach, left, and Bill Norris, right, as workers look on at the Muirhead headquarters in Ajax. Close Crooked Creek Representatives from Metro Toronto, Scarborough and the Metropolitan Conser- vation Authority will join members of the Boy Scouts of Great- er Toronto in a cere- mz)ny to mark the of- ficial closing of the Camp of the Crook- ed Creek on Sat., June 22nd, at 2:30 p.m. at the campsite. For 32 years (1936- 1968) boys and adults have enjoyed the con- venience and facilities of this camp. Over 750,000 camper days have officially been recorded. Originally a country setting the camp is now surroun- ded by housing devel- opments. On July 1st the property becomes an addition to the Morningside Park. June 22, has been declared "Open House" at the camp to allow all who wish an opportunity to visit the camp one more time. Displays of Scouting skills will be presented throughout the day and a giant campfire program in the evening. Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Vtt rattle's wtut au fient sdect— ud of earriels teqPince/ tan IEU PIERCING SERWCE LEO AWIN O IMM US Alp oolOSwrN O CKATME NANwAOE XWELAf ns YOMM a I RMr surf jos "" Shl "' M a.sw • AU WON Dow IN own studio 04.°I!d o Norm Cafik speaks on The Just Society "The Just Society is not a slogan -- it is an ideal. An ideal toward which the Liberal Govern- ment would lead this nation. A society devoted to the elimination of inequities and the achieve- w mens of our maximum potential with equality for all and privilege for none." Take a step forward for The Just Society, on June 25th vote Norm Cafik, liberal SINGER COMPANY sAz.E7 Entire Stock Greatly Reduced Sewing Machines Up to Brand New Electric Portable $77.77 Vacuum Cleaners from 29.95 HUGE REDUCTIONS OH Televisions Stereos and Radios on all SEWING NOTIONS Needles 8t Oil Reg. 30t NOW 19¢ Buttonhole Attachments WHILE THEY LAST! ONLY $7.95 One location 2432 Kingston Road Scarborough Just West of Midland at Sandown 261-8507 Page 12 THE POST Thurs..Tune 20th, 1968 sSltI�K�S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Qisw FOR "f SV -V- FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT k SOLD IVOR x pp�� CC''�� 1SOe GAGELIMt ROAD %2-2611 0.77-W3 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) TOrO�to 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News Highlights by Betty Cairns SCHOOL NEWS As I stated last week one of the grade sixes and one of the grade sevens from Sir John A. Macdonald school were praying for the weather man to be kind as June 12th, was the class trip to Midland. The day started off with a bang, all the girls who called for my daughter Wendy had to be admired, they were all in new dresses and looking forward to the day. At seven forty a.m, its quite an experience making sure everything is just so, includin the questions "Have you got your purse?' "Is your changepurse and kleenex including your money in it . 'Here's the camera, also your lunch. Have a good day, be careful. So long girls see you later. By this time you say "Whew" and close the door. Don't get me wrong I am very fond of all my daughter's girl friends. Off they go full of life and I have to sit or stand at the window for three quarters of an hour until the bus passes as I have to wave to daughter and friends. It was a very hot day here but they had showers in Midland. At 6.30 the bus returned and all those who were so full of life at 7.40 a.m. returned bone weary and dragging themselves home. They enjoyed the day however and I am sure Mr. Askford, Mr. Wynn and Mr. Smith who were the teachers on this trip had as good a time as the kids. HOSPITAL NEWS All friends and neighbours of Mrs. Barker, Krosno Blvd. are sorry to hear she is still in hospital. We all hope that her condition will soon be improved as her husband and family long for her home coming. BIRTHDAY WISHES. This week belated birthday wishes go to a charming, blonde. "femme fatale". Her name is Sharon Mackie and she has reached the delightful age of four. She certainly is as the story goes as to what little girls are made of, 'Sugar and Spice and everything nice". She has a very sweet little sister who at the moment is not feeling very well due to her vaccination. Get well soon Joanne. The "lucky parents" of these two delightful children are Mr. & Mrs. Mackie of 1340 Fox Glove. OUT OF TOWN Mr. & Mrs. Steve Wilson left Bay Ridges Friday evening to drive to Belleville. The happy occassion was to attend the wedding of Mrs. Wilsons cousin "Carl Maybee to Miss Judy Baker" who both reside in Belleville. Congratulations and best wishes to the happy couple. A new, but familiar person to many of us, has joined the staff at the "Tee -Pee Drive In" This is Mr. C. Slater who all who know him call "Pop". Pop is a wonderful person and a very fine gentleman. He will be on duty three nights a week. I for one hope that all who come in contact with him will treat him with dignity and respect. He is the oldest in age, (but young at heart) member of the R.C.L. Branch 606 Bay Ridges and each one of us think the world of him. THANK YOU I would like to express my thanks to Father Quesnel for Medals received also to Master David Coburn for delivering them. I hope all Dads in the area had a good Fathers Day and . if you didn't get what you hoped for there's always next.year. Thought for sure that Mrs. Anita Wing would have had an announcement for Bob, also for me by now. Well, Anita let's hope I can write It up next week. I do hope that Mrs. Jean Podlipski is feeling better. I know that she was a bit under the weather. Jean has had her share of ill health but always greets you with a smile. THOUGHT FOR TODAY "We only pass through this life once, and its the mark we leave behind that we are re- membered by". Cafik Calls For [SHOWING JUNE 20-26 ALL COLOUR SHOW] It's good for what Bugs you!!! Mari Tyler 1110we 1l ws so &V Wing Good? [Yv D, L nE -J" Mc MA?^4 A 0PARSK NCTURE ,. TECHNICOLOR- --ITS NOT WN0 You CON ,1�*_ Children under 12 yrs. rrs Now YOU no n Free PRU6 m mnn The Secret Warof NM _ RIDGES TECMN-COLOR` =• UNOVERSAL n,c TuaE Valley Farm g Hwy 2 2t2 -i%9 Norm Cafik speaks on Economic "The Liberal Party is committed to the prin- ciple of restraining government expenditures except those that contribute directly to the ex- pansion of our economy. It is only through an expanded economy that funds will become avail- able t, %ke further steps in other areas." For Economic Growth, C : June 25th Vote Norm Cafik, Vote For Unity Norm Cafik, Liberal we are in the same candidate for Ontario position with Pierre Riding, has called on Trudeau, the manwho affiliation for the sake can lead the country of Canadian unity. to greatness. "1 believe the Can - Speaking to a meet- adian people ought to ing in Pickering last do the same thin for week, Mr. Cafik said, Pierre Trudeau, he "In this election there said, "Because he is is only one issue-- of new ideas. He is a whether this country man who is trying to will remain united or create a new Canada. w hether we will vote to divide it. There is only one leader who "For the first time stands for a united in Canadian political Canada, who stands history, we have am an clearly for French who is honest enough and English being to say he doesn't have treated equally and ready solutions for that is Pierre complicated prob- r rudeau. " lems. We have a man Recalling the election who believes in the of 1958, Mr. Cafik went intelligence of the on to say that at that Canadian people and is time about 50r%of the willing to say frankly L iberals in this to them that there are country joined the problems but the only Conservatives to vote way to solve them is for John Diefenbaker through research and because they saw in study in which all him a man with a Canadians must take vision. Ten years later a part." Expansion r Liberal W"AT- -WW16- -WN1-1 DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 QUEEN'S PARK REPORT (Cont'd from Page 7) ESTIMATES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS In introducing his estimates the Honourable William G. Davis, Minister of University Affairs, briefly examined what the last five years have meant to higher education in Ontario. He pointed out that enrolment at our univer- sities has increased from sone 44,000 to over 82,000 students; that the percentage of those In the age -group 18- 21 now enrolled in university has increased from 11.8% to 16.957,; that the operating grants have increased from some $42,000,000 to approximately $202,000,000; that capital support has risen from $54.6 million to $125. million; that the amount of funds provided for student awards has increased from approximately $5,000,000 to over $32,000,000; and that the number of students being assisted under the programme has risen from 8,654 to 50,000. Since July 1st, 1964 over 200 building projects have been approved for provincial support and the results are clearly visible to anyone who would care to visit any one of our institutions of higher learning. The Minister stated. "it can be Ontario's proud boast that, despite the unparalleled in- creases in demand for university places, no qualified student has failed to find a place dur- ing this decade in one of the provincially as- sisted universities. At the same time, despite the obvious difficulties caused by rapid growth, despite the very real challenge of finding qual- ified staff in the face of world-wide compe- tition and, indeed, despite the very sharp de- bate which continues as to the appropriate forms that the university education should take, there is wide agreement that the quality of our university programmes is high. One needs only to travel to other parts of this country, to various parts of the United States, and across the ocean to Britain and the Continent to begin to appreciate the fine reputation which our universities and our graduates enjoy. The results of our determination, therefore, are fairly evident and we can hopefully look to continued improvement in the years to come. Insofar as capital financing is concerned, the Minister pointed out that retro -active to July 1st, 1964, 955, of the approved cost of academic buildings and the related student facilities that are essential to sound educational systems are provided by the government. The largest relative increase in government support to higher education is that of student awards. The Minister invited members of the House to tell him where on this continent a better, more equitable, programme of student awards exists. He suggested that whatever rea- sons might exist why able young people do not proceed beyond the secondary school, lack of financial resources to meet the necessary costs need not be one of them for any citizen of Ont- ario. At the same time the Government has attempt- ed to ensure that the money allocated is placed in the hands of those students who have financial need, not those who for any number of reasons would simply like to have such support. Norm Cafik Speaks On Parfy Politics "The Liberal Party is the only one who clearly stands forward for Canadian unity based on equal treatment for all provinces, and a strong Federal Government. In this election, let us 4 not vote for party., let us vote for Canada." In The Interest Of A United Canada, / On June 25th Vote Norm Cafik, Liberal