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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_07_25List With AMESLAANE BROKER 839-1062 10C per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday and for parsof V=tW.le t�t $3 per year Paintings & Mirrorslj SAY RIDGES Decorating Centre 839-3575 Vol. 4 No. 30 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. July 25th, 1968 PICKERING osf- formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Firemen Get 25 %Pay Raise From Arbitration Walter Safety says, "Keep air -inflated toys out of the water. Play with them on the beach where they belong." They say that behind every successful project there is a successful co r: :t _ _ and in Wept Rouge Canoe Club this has been proven. At the 11th Annual Regatta which ;:a, :,een one of t -e best attended, attendance was estimated at 4,000 including 400 paddlers. Officials found time from their very busy afternoon to pose for the POST cameraman. Front row (from left) Edward Patey, Mrs. Christine Richmond, Joe Simich and Vick Jarvis. Back row (from left) Hugh Richmond. Gord Cooper, Dave Watson. Bill Pelts and John Gomes, (Photo - J. Bradshaw) M4 tia a • •e�to ota a ;;4zw. Pickering Township firemen have been a- warded a 25 per cent raise in pay by a compul- sory arbitration board headed by Judge W.F.B. Rogers. The pay hike is for 1967 and brings the local fire department men in line with other firemen around Metro Toroto. The increase is retro- active to January 1967. The arbitration boardconsisted of Judge Rogers and W. J. Whittaker, Q.C. for the township corporation and O.W. Durdin, Q.C., MBE. for the firemen's association. A spokesman for the firemen said that they were "pleasantly surprised" by the award, which is for the amount which they requested. Negotiations are proceeding for the 1968 pay contract, but the spokesman said that relations between Pickering "township and the men has been very good. The matter will come up before Pickering Township Council next Monday night, but as the decision is compulsory, it will have to be accepted. Firemen are not allowed to strike, but must submit their claim to a compulsory arbitration board. fence Height Bylaw Pickering Township from the side of the Council has passed a house forward to the bylaw (No. 3522) to lot line and is uniform restrict and prescribe the height of fences around the rest of the in the township. property line behind The height is lower the house. WhatA Tough Jobi lie Miss i ,f': L.Umpetit iJli \k C f, :,: il�h[ of tC,c at t:,t. 1 1LCc C,3:T: a :: trio C.N.E. Stadium last Sat. Julv •til pretty g!ris parades :)efvre the judg,:s. nc above phote was taken during thefirst appearance of the girls. F rom left they art! Gail Harrigan, ! Janis M rie McDonnell, Lea Barclay, Alekka Georgiades, Janet Murray, Carol Ann Mazey and Picking Miss Toronto Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 25th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every l'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C-1tario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Summer Doldrums But --- These are the days when things move slowly as the heat of the summer dulls the mind and body. But time is going by very quickly, and many unfinished items of business at Council require attention. In the first place the much -argued recreation program with a complex is not progressing. It is unfortunate that holiday time is adding to the time delay, but Council should be making some headway, anyway. We would have thought that by now Council would hav a talked or communicated with the school area No. 2 board about a possible swimm- ing pool at Woodlands School. But nothing has been done. Then there is the hockey situation. Pushed out of Ajax Arena,local Pickering youths (480 of them) will have to journey to Cannington. Ontario to continue playing. While talk has raged, two Agincourt men have organized an arena, obtained financing and have the building under construction. Asked if they will make money on the arena, the two partners replied "yes . Pickering could solve its hockey problem If two men would organize a privately -owned rink in Pickering. This is the right year to do construction work. Labour is not in a contractual argument with the builders and construction in commercialwork is down considerably from 1966-67. Contractors are looking for jobs, labour is available and the price is as low as it can be. Next year matters will be entirely different and it will be more expensive and difficult to build. Pickering has some capital budget to carry out one of these recreational projects. We woul d suggest that a covered rink -arena could still be built before 1968 ends IF everyone got down to brass tacks and hurried! The pool, on the other hand, would take longer and could come out of next year's budget. Let's face it, a single building complex for Pickering is not possible due mainly to the cost f actor. However, a rink and pool could be individually done NOW. It is interesting to learn that the Agincourt Arena being built privately will cost $300,000. An Olympic pool at the Woodlands School site would cost $250,000. These projects would be plenty for the taxpayer to handle and would satisfy most of the immedi- ate demands on recreation. Cooler MPP'S Well it certainly is a relief to know that the Ontario Legislature has finally come to an agreement about whether or not to allow the members to take off their jackets during the hot weather. This crucial question took sev- eral sessions to decide and upset everyone, particularly the New Democrats. While this momentous decision was being made, of course, the trivialities such as the housing crisis, water pollution, strikes and other such matters had to take a back seat -- but that shouldn't matter to the people of Ontario. Quite likely nothing of importance would have been decided even if the MPP's had been dis- cussing these matters instead of their own comfort. We notice that two or three stick-in-the-mud members voted against removing their coats. They must have the "hair shirt" complex, for certainly anything that contributes to the efficiency of the MPP's should be approved promptly. Efficiency isn't the exact word we would use for the performance at Queen's Park most of the time, and anything -- any- thing -- that improves it would be welcome. Now that the members have decided to "cool it man" maybe they can get back to work and untangle some of the jumble that is _be- fore them. For one thing, they might decide what they are going to do about Malvern! Persecuted Snake by Jomes Woodford Through the ages snakes have been feared, The Massasauga is a small, stout -bodied misunderstood and often persecuted. Some snake, which seldom attains a length of more people believe all snakes are venomous; others than two and a half feet, although three -footers consider them useless creatures; while still have been found. The head is broad and others dislike them for no other reason than "simply distinct from the neck, the snout is blunt and because they are snakes." like all rattlers, the Massasauga also has the Fortunately, in recent years, this attitude is facial pits and "cat -like" eye pupils. changing. People are beginning to realize that To provide accurate information on the Mass - these reptiles play an important part in nature asauga Rattlesnake the Federation of Ontario by consuming great numbers of insect and Naturalists published a booklet of this fascin_ rodent pests. sting reptile. It was authoritatively written In Ontario there is only one snake which poses by Miss Barbara Froom of the Ontario any danger to man --the little Massasauga Rattle- Department of Lands and Forests. snakes. It is found chiefly among the shores There are twelve sections in the booklet of Georgian Bay to about twenty miles inland, on dealing with topics such as range in Ontario, some of the islands in the bay and on the Bruce precautions when in rattlesnake country, first Peninsula. aid and some snakes sometimes mistaken for This rattler is a "mild-mannered", rather rattlers. sluggish little snake, which normaly prefers "The venom of the Massasauga is highly toxic" retreat to attack and tries to avoid encounters writes Miss Froom, "but the quantity is small with humans, if possible. The greatest danger and the snake's fangs are short. With prom pt Is in accidentally stepping on a Massasauga, treatment no one need the from the bite of as they blend so well with their surroundings, a Massasauga rattler." Growing Old Not Ea Sy Donold C. Macdonald M.P.P. N.D.P. Leader Growing old gracefully is not easy these days. Rising homeowner taxes, high rents, Increased food prices and the climbing costs of health care hit our retired citizens harder than the working population. A lot of their problems would be solved by an adequate guaranteed minimum income. But income is not the whole answer. The Select Committee on Aging appointed by the last Legislature found that our older citizens need a great many other programs to help them adjust to changes in their life cycle and to enable them to make their full con- tribution to the community. The Select Committee brought down a host of recommendations in February 1967. They included proposals for an Ontario Institute on Aging, geriatric clinics throughout the pro- vince, free drugs, bearing aids, podiatric, dental and optical services and coverage of nursing home care under Ontario Hospitalization Such was the haste to get these recommen- dations before the public prior to the 1967 election that they were issued in bare bones fashion without the usual supporting report which most Committees prepare. Sixteen months have gone by since the recom- mendations were tabled and no further report has been issued. My colleague, Margaret Ren- Did You Know That The administrator of historic sites for the Metro Toronto & Region Conservation Auth- ority has been invited to take part in the 2nd annual Pennsylvania - German folkways con- ference and folk festival at Schaefferstown, Pa. He will discuss the spread of Pennsyl- vania German culture into Upper Canada in the early 1800's. A bylaw authorizing the construction of a storm sewer on Golf Club Road from Newark Road to Ellesmere was passed by Scar- borough Council last Mon.. July 15th. The name of Elliott Street is to be changed to Penaire Street, following the passage of a bylaw by Scarborough Council on July 15th. Scarborough will proclaim Aug. 5th 1968 as Civic Holiday in the Borough. Stop signs are to be installed on Craiglee Dr., at Claremore Ave. Volume checks of vehicles taken by the traffic department in- dicate that Claremore Ave., and Clairlee Dr., function as a connection between Kennedy Road and Kingston Road. Four accidents have occurred there in the past two years, two of them fatal. A design workshop will be held by the Ont- ario Dept. of Education in September when delegates will be able to discuss the plan- ning, financing and functioning of Colleges of Applied Arts & Technology with other Col- lege presidents, board chairmen and faculty representatives. In Ontario there were no communities with a population of 20,000 or more to report a com- plete year free of fatal traffic accidents. There were six such cities which received the honor in other provinces. Scarborough has made an application to the Canadian Transport Commission for the re- alignment and protection of railroad crossings at Finch Ave., and Neilson -Road and at the C.P.R. crossing and Finch Ave., The munici- pality wants this work to be carried out in 1969. wick asked the Prime Minister in the Legis- lature last week when we could expect the full report from the Committee and was told that the Committee died with the dissolution of the last Legislature and nothing more could be expected from it. What is more disturbing is that the estimates of the Department of Social and Family Ser- vices have now passed this year's session and there is nothing in them implementing any of the valuable recommendations of the Select Committee. Not only did the Minister of Social and Family Services report no progress in setting up an Institute to do research on the problems of aging, but be stated categorically that "there Is no network of geriatric centres planned." A society is judged by the concern it shows for its elderly people who have made their contribution to the community. It is the reverse of concern and compassion to woo their votes by pre-election announcements of newprograms and guaranteed incomes which never materialize. The Speech from the Throne in the current session promised action arising from the Select Committee's report. But we have yet to see more than token moves in this direction. Scarborough Council has sent letters of con- gratulations to the new Liberal MP's and also to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau on their election to parliament. Controller Karl Mallette commented that Scar- borough is unique in one respect -- the Borough Council has a pregnant alderman -- "We must be the only ones in Canada with such a unique situation," said Mr. Mallette. The wheels of progress are rattling the windows at Terraview School and the noise of traffic is causing some concern to the Board of Education. A further report is to be made on the situation when the centre lane of highway 401 is opened. i 1r1�11� f (Zbe�kk Gug6paN Always push a mower -never pull it back toward your feet. Keep both hands on the handle, wear sturdy shoes preferably with safety toes. something for the Ladles Pineapple -Edam Cheese Boats Pineapple -- Edam Holland Cheese Boats are perfect for sum- mer luncheons, after- noon teas, or snacks for a hot summereve- ning. Ingredients are: 1 large ripe pineapple, 1 Imported Holland Edam, (1 lb. 14 oz.), Cut chilled, fresh pineapple in quarters lenghEWise from leaf to base. Cut away the core leaving crown on. Loosen fruit bycutting serve as an accompan- close to the rind with ying dip- Ingredients a sharp knife. Cut for the Honey- Ginger crosswise through Dip are as follows: loosened fruit. Cut 2/3 cup water, 2 table - slices of Edam cheese the same size and spoons honey, 1/2 tea - thickness of the pine- spoon ginger. Heat apple slices. Replace the water, honey and pineapple and Edam ginger together until slices alternately in honey is completely the pineapple shells, dissolved. Chill. OR, if desired, dri- zzle the followingover fruit and cheese and Pretty partner, are a do- HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S WEAR waMn to size 14 Summer Sale Savings Up To 50% Morningside Shopping Centre ?82.3034 fitting Wools and Supplies 282-3034 HURRY—FINAL Buy one Painting at Buy second Painting at light — see bow nalined coat and dress follow the same swingy shape, the same sprite- ly yoke line. Sew for summer and after in pique. linen.. Printed Pattern 1549: Chil- dren's Sizes 2, 4, t. E. Size 6 dress 11A yds. 35 -in.: coat 2%. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (655) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Sea/ Ot+`! to Aim ADAM can of Wat- sain DmeApt�60 L SIL,mat riR+o■Ro� SUMMER'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. I 1 4549 SIZES 2-8 S BY NOTED SALE CCANADIAN AND ESELECTIUROPE!'N ARTISTS 50%OFF Gallery Prices OFF Sale Price againi Example: - "artial Listing - "lus 5 o/o Tax. 1 THIS COUPON IS VALU ED AT S 10,00 ON PURCHASE 1 GnI6" price 1st Sale Prig 2nd Sala Price 1 OF $79.50 AND OVER Not including Taxi .',T TIME 79.40 89.00 to 49.00 19.54 So 24.50 1 OF PURCHASE ONLY. Bring a Friend - Buy several 125.00 69.00 34 -SO ' aintinas NOW! and save more by sharing the cast. 195.00 95.00 47.50 1 OPEN SJNDAY TO SATURDAY 250.00 125.00 62.501 1 DAILY 12 Noon - 9 p.m. ALL PRICES INCLUDE LUXURY FRAMES 1 IMMEDIATE SALE WE GUARANTEE NO ONE WILL UNDERSELL 1 011B1610[t' W-\'aM-[t Thurs. July 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 Am", 9 0 59T FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge R&RIDEA&B Sliced Rindless While It lasts Breakfast Bacon lb 491 Fresh or Frozen Excellent for barbequeing Chicken Wings 2Ib=. 49c Strictly Fresh Grode A' (Pullet) Small Eggs yourca ton 19t Home Grown No. 1 New Potatoes 10 lb.. 49c Every Hour Fresh ,r Baked Goods ti Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakese_r Black Forest CokeHOME-MADE-�� European Rye Bread Bay Ridges Bakery Boy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 MARJORIE'S LADIESWEAR This Week's Specials 50% OFF Italian Bathing Suits ' Reg. $10.98 NOW $5.50 k` Hats Reg. $4.98 NOW $2.50 Reg. $3.00 NOW $1.50 Lady Manhattan Blouses up to $8.00 NOW 1/2 PRICE 20% OFF Coats, Suits, 2 and 3 piece Pant Suits ` Terry Shorts Reg. $4.98 NOW $2.98 ; Rack of Dresses up to $19.98 NOW $10.00 Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Nursery School Two courses offered -- l. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NUR.3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.". • HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 VA ...1. \ Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 25th, 1968 A New Idea In Outdoor Living This comes under the what -will -they-think-of- next heading: A Montreal family has installed carpet on the bottom of their outdoor swimming pool, as well as around the pool deck. That brings up the next natural question: Why on earth would anyone put carpet at the bottom of their swimming pool? Surprisingly, there are some practical reasons for it, aside from the fact that it is something Whatever our b ' g needs may be... borrowing- saving sound advice... you'll find a helpful ally in The Bank of Nova Scotia. Visit us soon for prompt, friendly, courteous service. Port Union Road & Fanfare Ave. "Bill" Offord, Mgr. 284-6138 Kingston Road & Morningside "Murray" Taunt, Mgr. 282-1194 ............................... 6Z,v�28ANK THE BRNK OF NOVA SCOTIR new. For example, it feels better underfoot..... it is safer because you are less likely to slip and hurt yourself...... and i t adds a look of luxury. These are some of the reasons advanced by Lou Packer who believes he scored a "first" by putting "wall to wall" broadloom on the bottom of the backyard pool at his Town of Mount Royal home (Editor: 315 Vivian Ave.). Mr. Packer happens to be a carpet distributor ( he's president of Packer Floor Coverings Ltd.). The installation is something in the nature of test and he and Mrs.Packer are both "tremen- dously pleased" with the way it turned out. "The new indoor -outdoor carpets are cropping up everywhere," he said. "We know they per- form well on outdoor patios, kitchen and bath- room floors, boat decks, and everywhere else. So why not on the bottom of a pool?'' The carpet on Mr. Packer's pool is a royal blue broadloom called Leisure Turf from Kraus Carpets of Kitchener, Ont. It is made from a polypropylene olefin fibre called Herculon, a man-made firbe produced by Hercules Inc. Mr. Packer said that the carpet is unaffected by the chlorine and chemical agents in the pool. The Herculon fibre is almost impossible to stain or wear out. It is mold, rot and mildew - proof. And the sun won't fade it because the color is built right into the fibre when it is produced. Water can't affect it because the fibre won't absorb moisture. Since their introduction about three years ago, the indoor -outdoor carpets (so called because they are equally at home outdoors or indoors) have been welcomed in all kinds of places new to carpet -- including school classrooms, hos- pital wards , supermarkets, bathrooms, and kitchens, basements and garages as well as garden walkways and now swimming pools. There are 125 square yards of the carpet installed in and around the pool and on the near- by back -door veranda. It covers the steps going into the pool and all of the bottom except a part of the deep end. One of the surprisingly few problems involved was developing a special adhesive to hold it to the pool bottom. Samples of the carpet, coated with a nitrile rubber adhesive, were soaked in chemically treated water and then frozen for long periods. Other samples were soaked, then dried and baked in ovens and under heat lamps to test aging and stability of both fibre and adhesive. "In these tests and others," said Arthur Gee of Ercona Adhesives Ltd., "the carpet came out looking like new, unspoiled by extremes found in nature." With the answer to the adhesive problem -- Ercona No. 5005 -- Mr. Packer called in Marcel Boyer of T & L Tapis to install the carpet. Mr. Boyer's reaction: "I thought I'd laid carpet just about everywhere ...... my friends in the trade still find it hard to believe." The pool bottom had to be absolutely dry and a further drying time of 72 hours after install- ation was required. Four men did the install- ation work in one day, including the pool deck and bottom and the nearby balcony. Cleaning the carpet on the bottom is simply a matter of using a regular pool vacuum cleaner. The carpet on the pool deck can be cleaned with a carpet sweeper, and hosed when needed. This unique, easy -care feature of Herculon fibre makes these indoor -outdoor carpets popu- lar for all locations. Mr. Packe estimates that 8 out of 10 homeowners purchase it for indoor use. Almost as magic as the carpet themselves are the streamlined instructions on how to care for them. For example, the company gives these easy -care hints for all carpets made of Herculon fibre: "Sponge up spills immediately and blot dry with a paper towel. Herculon resists more than 65 common and uncommon household stains from lipsticks to lollipops, from grease to ketchup. It's even pet -proof. Most stains are easily removed by sponging with detergent suds." Mrs. Packer,who selected the royal blue color from the 13 available shades, is pleased the way it has turned out. "I think it's wonderful," she said. "No more stubbed toes on the pool steps. No more rough bottom. No more fear of slipping and cracking yourself on the hard cement. ' "And our guests think it's the most beautiful pool they've seen. They're enquiring about doing it to their own pools, which is a pretty sure sign they like it." In their regular Thursday night home game at Balsdon Park M & J Shells defeated Mr. TV Towers 3 -1 in a scheduled Oshawa City and District Lea- gue game. The Shells sponsored by M & J shell Service Centre in Bay Ridges scored a single run in the 6th and added 2 more in the 8th to wrap up the win. George Redshaw the team's leading hitter was responsible for all 3 runs. Coming into the game in the 6th inning he got on base by a walk, moved to 3rd after Ken Craig's sacrafice and then 500 Local Women To Attend Witnesses Convention Some 500 local wo- men, many of them housewives, plan to be among the 13,000dele- gates at the Jehovah's Witness Conference in Ottawa when sessions open Aug. 8th. "Not at all unusual," says Mrs. Jean Dai - nes, wife of an associate minister in the Treverton Park congregation. "A wife should be a builder of people, first her family, but others as well. Love of neighbor begins at home, but shouldn't end there. Besides , it's so inter- esting to get out and meet other people in the community." The Ottawa Conven- tion is part of a reg- ular training program Jehovah's Witnesses use to guide and ad- vance their service to others. Mrs. Daines spends two to three hours every week giving spiritual assistance to persons in their homes at her own expense besides having a family of five children to care for. Among Finishers Two Scarborough drivers were among the 11 finishers in the United States Road Racing Championship held at Watkins Glen, N.Y. recently. Ludwig Heimrath of Scar- borough came 7th in the race and Horst Kroll of West Hill finished 9th. Still In Hospital Deputy - reeve Ron C hatten, who suffered an attack of appendi- citis a few weeks ago while he was in Belle- ville, Ontario, is still in hospital. Mr. Chatten is now in Scarborough Gen- eral Hospital and still not well enough to go home. Thurs. July 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 MAJ. Shells Topple TV Towers 3-1 stole home for the 1st Other extra base blows and played good def- and had an excellent their lone run in the run. Bob Herdman Fere a lst inning doub- ensive ball commiting night as he threw a 3rd 8th when they picked up lead off the 8th with le by Bob Baird and 3 errors. Only 3 were strike by 12 hitters 2 of their 3 hits. Shells a single and then scor- Alex Buksa's triple in called out on strikes. while limiting the Opp- are at home next ed on Redshaw's wrong the 7th. The Shells Stu Higham pitched osition to 3 hits. Thursday night with field 2 run homer. had a total of 5 hits for the M & J Boys TV Towers scored game time 8:30. TfAX.REDUCTIONS forall Home -owners and Tenants in Ontario Your Guide to Ontario's New System of Tax Reductions To ease the burden of municipal and school taxes, the Ontario Legislature has established a system of residen- tial property tax reductions. Virtually all home -owners and tenants are entitled to benefit. By this system, Ontario, in effect, is paying the first part of the municipal taxes on each eligible house or apart- ment. The reduction amounts to an average of 12'x% of the taxes. If you are a home -owner... If you pay your municipal taxes directly, you receive your tax reduction directly from your local municipality—either as a deduction on your 1968 municipal tax bill or by cheque. If you have agreed to make regular pay - If you are a landlord... As an owner of residential property, you receive the tax reduction in the manner described above for home -owners. If you are a tenant... Your local municipality calculates the amount of the reduction and subtracts it on the 1968 tax bills. If a house or apartment is rented, the landlord is required to pass the full amount of the reduction to his tenants. The Province pays municipalities the total of the reductions. Every owner of a residential property and every tenant of such a property is entitled to receive a tax reduction provided the property was eligible in 1967 to be sepa- rately assessed under The Assessment Act. Your landlord is required to pay to you the full amount of the tax reduction for your house or apartment, which he has received from the local municipality. If you rent your house or apartment for all of the year 1968, you should receive the full amount of the reduction. On the other hand, if you rent your dwelling for only a portion of the year, you are en- titled to a portion of the reduction; if you rent the dwelling for six months, for instance, you should receive one-half of the reduction. Here is how you get your tax reduction: • If your tenancy ended before June 30, you must apply ments to the holder of your mortgage, with instruction to him to pay your municipal taxes on your behalf, you will receive the benefit of the tax reduction by way of an adjustment to these regular payments. As a landlord, you are required to pay the full amount of the tax reduction to each of your tenants. to your landlord or to his agent to be entitled to a portion of the reduction. • If your tenancy ends after June 30, or if it continues through to December 31, your landlord or his agent is required to pay the reduction to you. In either case, your landlord or his agent is required by law to pay to you the amount of the tax reduction by December 31, 1968. Any landlord who fails to pay tax reduction allowance in accordance with the law is liable to a fine of not more than $200 for each conviction and, in addition, will be ordered to pay the tax reduction allowance. ff you have any questions about residential property tax reductions, please address them to the Municipal Subsidies Branch, Department of Municipal Affairs, 801 Bay Street, Toronto 5, Telephone: Area code 416, 365-6881. HON. W. DARCY WKEOUGH Minister of Municipal Affairs A Page 6 THE ]POST Thurs. July 25th, 1968 New Ice Arena W1811 Be Ready For Oct 15 Private enterprise will open a new ice arena this coming October 15th at Kennedy Road and Hwy 401 in Agincourt. The building (sec• left) is going up rapidly as co-owners, Jim Alfano and Bert Phillips, watch progress each day. The 80 x 180 foot ice surface will be home ice to 110 teams in the Agincourt Minor and Scarborough Catholic Hockey Leagues. The rink will be home for Dorset Park Minor Hockey League, Metro THL and Centennial Col- lege. `It will be a year around operation" Jim Al - fano told The POST. In the new building will be six dressing rooms, offices, snack bar and pro shop operated by Frank's Cycle & Sports. "There will be parking for over 100 cars and seating for 200 spectatorso Bert Phillips added. The owners expect some 1900 local youngsters to skate here in regularly organized hockey teams. All the prime ice time on the weekends is booked, but time is available during the day from Monday to Thursday. (At left inset) Pat McCarthy, general manager of the Agincourt Minor League, Bert Phillips, Jack Gibson, of the Agincourt Minor League ex- ecutive and Jim Alfano look at the sign on Ken- nedy Road which tells of the local leagues' reg- istration date on Sat. Sept. 15th at 9 a.m. In the photo at left, Bill McDonald, foreman on the job and Jim Maltman, brick foreman, look over the plans with the other four men. Architect for the building is S.D.F. Reszemik and contractor is Robert McAlpine Limited. These v . �,i... ai forth Itc:..icai Schuul, are discussing nCaiing :aicLdati.,ns .t ::f- ir. truct�r, Roy Smit,. In the picture are Messrs. U. Yurdie, West Hill C.1.; `,h. Keen, Nlidland C.1.; R. Taylor, Cedarbrae C.I.; K. Shepherd, Winston Churchill C.I.; C. Fava, Midland Ave. C.I.; B. McPherson, Midland Ave. C.I.; and R. Gale, Ajax High School. (Ontario Hydro Photo). Plastic Surgery Expert Trains Canadian Nurses A British expert in plastic surgery nurs- ing is teaching Canad- ian nurses at Scarbor- ough General Hospital the fine points of this medical specialty. Miss Margaret J. Wright was a pioneer in the development of plastic surgery. She became interested in the field during World War II when she saw soldiers returning from the front des- perately in need of re- constructive surgery. She recognized the necessity for continu- ing and effective nur- sing following surgery Of this kind and she took her plastic cer- tificate at Queen Vic- toria Hospital in East Grinstead. She opened her first plastic sur- gery ward for males in Bristol in 1950. In 1953, on the request of the consultant plast- ic surgeon, she opened another male plastic surgery unit at Mount Vernon, Northwood, Middlesex hospital. Both units specialized In the care of plastic surgery from all causes and led in the treatment for burn patients. In 1954 Miss Wright was part of a team which started a 20 -bed burn unit at Mount Vernon Hospital. As her interest and experience in the field developed, Miss Wright began to share it. She has taught nur- sing students and post graduate students the fundamentals of this type of nursing. She is chairman of the British Association of Plastic Surgeons and Associates. Because she works side by side withmany resident plastic sur- gery physicians, she has become well known in this field in the western world. Dr. Lloyd C arlsen, Divis- ion Chief of Plastic Surgery at Scarbor- ough General Hospital, met Miss Wright when he toured these spe- cialized units in Brit- ain to help plan the Plastic surgery ward and burn unit in the new tower addition to Scarborough General. H e invited the famed British nurse to bring her knowledge and skill into the in -train- ing service program of nurses and she ag- reed. She arrived at the hospital in early May and will leave (Cont'd on Pg.10) West Rouge NewsRedshaw by Kay Brooks Leads Shell REGATTA Well it was an exciting day for the West Rouge Regatta on July 13th - a little too exciting for some. The water was so choppy, canoes were tipping over left, right and centre, and the motor boats were kept busy dashing to the rescue and hauling kids out of the water. The Bantams scored most of the points won, with both the C-2 and C-4 coming in first, and the War Canoe, with Frank Grueniss placing second. The ladies also scored. Sandi and Linda Gordon took first and second place in the Ladies K-1, and also won the Ladies K-2 toget- her. The Ladies War Canoe, with Ron Woitzig as coxswain, thrilled everyone by coming in first after others ahead of them tipped and were out of the race. One of the highlights of the day was the choosing of "Miss West Rouge". The judges had a tough time deciding among so many pretty girls, but finally selected Vicky Eld as the winner, with Linda Henderson and Sandi Gordon as first and second runners up. The last regatta was held on Sat. July 20th with the Balmy Beach Club as hosts. The Western Division Trials will be held at Toronto Island on July 27th. SPORTS GALORE Name a sport and you can find it in West Rouge or nearby. Here we have organized teams for girls and boys who wish to play volley ball, baseball, soccer or canoeing, and there are a few who play lacrosse. We also have golf, horseback riding, swimming and a Teen Dance. Instructions in swimming and elementary life- saving are given by the Red Cross Society at the Rouge Hills Golf Club. A number of young- sters are also learning to swim at Ady Pool, and are taken by bus from West Rouge School and other points in the township. In fact you could participate in, support, or just watch a different sport each day of the week and have some left over. TEEN DANCE Another good group is booked for the Friday Night Teen Dance to be held July 26th at St. Edward's Hall. This time it will be "The Meditations". These boys have played before and the Club is gald to have them back again. The committee in charge of these dances works hard to make them enjoyable for those who attend, as well as cleaning up the hall after- wards, and abiding by all the laws. There have been a few complaints about noise, cars on the street, etc., but how much better for these youngsters to be in a church hall instead of roaming about, hanging around plazas, or looking for something to do". Let s give them all the support we can( GOODBYE AND GOOD LUCK Neighbours gathered at the home of Corinne and Allen Robinson to bid farewell to Miriam and Charles Fick and their three daughters, Carolyn, Erin and Allison, who have moved from their home on Decimal Place to North York. A parting gift, presented by Ray Crites on behalf of those present, expressed the high regard felt for this family. Mr. Fick, who is Vice -Principal at Earl Haig Secondary School, and Mrs Fick. a former C.G.I.T. leader at Grace Presbyterian Church, will be greatly missed in the community, but every happiness is wished for them in their new home. VOLLEYBALL The girls' Volley Ball teams are in full swing and competition is keen. Games are played at West Rouge School on Monday and Thursday evenings at 6130 p.m. The team standings to July 18th are as follows: Juniors -- Larks, 16; Doves, 10; Swans, 8; Robins, 2. Seniors - Pearls, 14; Rubies, 10; Emeralds, 7; Opals, 5. VISITORS Recent visitors at the home of Jean and Tom Park, Flagstone Terrace, were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKenna - Jean's brother Jim and his wife, Matt, from Glasgow, Scotland. During their stay the heat wave made them wonder if they were inthe tropics and poor Jim suffered a severe sunburn. Let's hope they take home enough happy memories to erase one not too pleasant. BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Calling all baseball fans! The West Rouge Baseballteams are playing their final games this week and playoffs start Mon. July 29th. The Pee Wees play Mondays and Wednesdays and the Tykes Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6.30 p.m. All parents, visiting relatives and friends are invited to attend and cheer for their favourite team. Hitters George Redshaw is the top hitter for the M & J Shells as shown in recent statistics re- leased by the Ball club. George leads all other team players with a .315 average on 23 hits in 73 trips to the plate. He is closely followed by Stu Higham and Bob Baird. All 3 players hold averages over .300. The overall team average is .248 which indicates a strong hitt- ing club. Following are the team's top 4 hitters with their av- erage at July 16th. George Redshaw .315, Stu Higham .308, Bob Baird .304, Walt Hall .258. Mariposa Festival At Centre Island More than a hundred performers will take part in the 8th annual Mariposa Folk Festi- val which is to be held on Centre Island Aug. 9th 10th and lith. Folk music from Canada, the US, Eng- land, India and many European countries will be featured and hosts for the major evening concerts in- clude actor Bruno Gerussi and singer Oscar Brand, star of "Let's Sing Out." Daytime activities will include a number of after -concert hoot- enannies for amateur singers and there will be a series of daytime "workshop" sessions to cover such subjects as Ontario songs, bawdy ballads, folk - song as communi- cation, religious folk music and blues. Also set for daytime sessions is a presen- tation by the Saugeen Indian Reserve Youth Dancers, a Clark Dis- play of Early Canad- iana, a poetry seminar and a concert by new songwriters hosted by Joni Mitchell and Murray McLauchlan. There will be national groups performing songs and dancing, games and storysess- ions for children as well as many other features. This is the first time the Festival has been held on Toronto Island and the organizers ex- Thurs. July 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 V. SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot A "little green man" is travelling around Canada these days, having started, not from Mars, but from the Cloverleaf Square Dance Club in Willow - dale. This little lep- rachaun is the club's talking mascot, carry- ing the message that became famous for square dancing during Centennial year: "Friendship from coast to coast". He is equipped with re- cords and has visited Barrie, Trenton, King- ston, and was last heard of i n Brockville, headed for the east coast. The Cloverleaf Mod- ern Square Dance Club has been in operation for some 7 years in Willowdale area. C harlie and Peggy Murray, teaching both square and round dan- cing, are well known and loved leaders. During their 13 years Family Affair At Canada Foils Ltd. Canada Foils Ltd., at 1891 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough will be holding a Family Day for its employees and families on August 28th. This is the first time that the Company has entertained its employees and given them a chance to visit the plant. While the parents are touring the manufact- uring areas, the child- ren will be entertained and refreshments will be provided for both adults and children. Canada Foils Ltd., has been in Scar- borough for the past 15 years and employs about 600 people. The company produces flexible packaging ma- terials and rolls aluminum foil. In 1969 the company will open a plant in the Muskoka district where aluminum ingot will be melted and al- uminum coil produced for the Scarborough plant as well as for other customers. pect large crowds. The Island is only a ten-minute ferry ride from down town Toronto. 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 while teaching rounds for Toronto Squares Club, the Murrays have attended 31 diff- erent dance institutes or schools and have in- itiated thousands of people into the fun of square and round dan- cing. The club, (starting as the Hoedowners) has grown through the years and now has three levels of dan- cing: beginner, inter- mediate and club, as well as round dance classes. Charlie has had many calling en- gagements around Toronto, and further afield. Peggy has en- deared herself to danc- ers with her quiet tact and friendliness and helpfull cue-ing, and is responsible for much of the success of the club. It was a blow to the square dance com- munity when Charlie and Peggy, recently an- nounced their retire- ment from teaching and calling. The Murrays pioneered in teaching rounddancing to square dance clubs, and the trend is gener- ally accepted in most clubs today. Although their lead- ers are retiring. Cloverleaf and Clu- verbuds Clubs aren't slowing down activ- ities, but have great plans for September. Don Higgins will call for Cloverbuds and will teach beginners. Art and Erna Gibson are Presidents and Program Directors for the Cloverclub, heading up an enthus- iastic committee, and the club will be host for six callers who will coordinate an up- to-date program. The Red Umbrella Weekend will be held as usual, an annual outing combining fun, dancing and summer activities. Charles and Peggy have been associated with Tor- onto and District Square Dance Associ- ation for many years and have served on the executive in various capacities. It is hoped that, although they are retiring from teaching they will continue to dance with their many square dance friends. Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826, Danforth Rd. 267-9407 PASSPORTS Some Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE - :`.c. .: HSA: - P •. Ready Mixed Concrete Metered Defivery You pay for only the amount used. Daily delivery includ- ing Sats. and holidays. 293-6731 839-4401 NU WAY RUG CENTRE 54 Church - Oshawa '2S-40SI Complete hm of Broadloom & Dr"n '•�' -'� K . AAast Masisrr iHoover A geW /lswt Cl�wsie� DISTRESS SALE We've really got an overstock of truly re- conditioned used cars priced from $200 up and we'll take any reasonable offer - 180 to choose from. Your credit standing is more important to us than the down payment. Eglinton lust east of the Parkway Full Line Chrysler Dealer Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 25th, 1968 ------------------------ ------ -----1 I MEL► WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - 1 WANT, 'I SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j --------------------- Clos----------- -- p ----- Call 284ol767 1 ed Ads Can Be Accepted U Until 1T noon Tuesday* I ---------------------------------------------j FOR SALE New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 STEREO, Hi-Fi Console, A.M., F.M., short wave, record player. Cost $340. a year ago. Selling $190. Electric Kettle, Iron, table lamp, $25., all like new. 757- 3439, after 6 P.M., Mon., Tues. k Thurs. ------------------------------- COMPLETE furnishings for large Lorne. bedroom suites, contem- porary dining room suite, spenish living room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather, Span - fah, tamLLy room in colonial chescerffeld and chair. $115. din- ette, 6 high back chairs $85. TWO 39" beds, 1 large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers. drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs 223-5692. KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new and used knitting; machines. 272 -Yoslge. Phone 3611-7045.- ----- guilders Model Home CONTENTS, chesterfield and chairs. tables. lamps, bedroom suites 39" and 54'. mattresses and box springs, 25' colour T.V. Stereo. AL am furnishings used for mode 1 bone display only. 266- 2027 anytime. Bargain House Of Broadloom Free *Wnums on wall to WALL in your own home from $4.99 sq. yd. Installed withmderpSd, or Itandmat uncalled for $6 95 aq. gL Rugs 6 x 9 8 $12.95. 9 x L2 . $24.95. Rrmers sad remnants sup to 50% diecounx. Serged door - Some fringed ovals. This can be bought for cash or your Credico card as Raissow Broadloom, 3216 Danforth Ave. 649-5204. COLONIAL FAMILY room, dinette San with aft high backed chairs. Doatcam". compete dta4-g room 9 poem walmtt Contemporary brocade cbssserfield sed cbNr. I.- a. tables. 9 a 12 and 12 x 18 rusts with felt peels. T.V., bed- room sola. large stereo.-pan'sh Provincial Togo hilt leather cbasaNield, matching acces- eorfes, drapes. paintings. Span- ish bookcase. 222-6019. 17 FT HOUSE TRAILER. Fully e¢lpped Toilet and electric brakes. Sleeps 6. 282-3797. 30 GOLF CLUBS. Alvfe Thompson Campbell, 7 club set. 282-7340. --------------------------- 1966 HONDA 90. 16Wmiles, extras � --- j - --------------------- 2 DRUM TABLES. 1 coffee tatble, amu co-dirloe_ 291-45',3. FOR SALE FULL OIL for Local delivery. Call Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. Raspberries RE'ERVE ORInFRStakennoW.Call gardens direct 839-2031, 1457, Finch, Pickering. Typewriter b ------ Add. Mach. NEW And used. Special student discount. Repairs to all makes WW models. Open 8 a.m. - 9 p m. 222 Greenwood Ave. 465- 5197. ------------------------------- GUITAR 6 Amplifier with two 12" speakers, like new, $125. 282- 2979. CONTENTS OF 9 room home, chesterfield suites. dining room suite. bar stools, Hi -FL All like new. 284-6702. -----_------ Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE, Sav- fogs up to 505� on cheaterfield suites, dining suites, coffee tables. lamps, etc. etc. Nor - Den Interior*. 1670 Vk*oris Park - Ave... Princess Plaza,51_0696 -_ Pianos PIANO mover Mod dismantling for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Pianos anted. Any coadltLoa 466-3556. CONTENTS, living room mod dt-f-g zoom suites. cant. beds. den turn- iture, pautiags. lamps. tables etc. reasonable. 291-6652. Looking for a Gift? Beautiful aashwas, custom meds N desired, Moral arrait�emettt• i small unusual gifts. 67_32, 2 J-3275 er 261-7523. ------------------------------- VACUUM CLEANERS, guaranteed rebuilt machines. good selection, repairs. parts. belts. Authorized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service. 1SW Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. H1.4-4212. RIFLE bolt actio- 30-06 with 4K scope and case. lite new x123 267-9444 after 5.------------------------------ 25* --------- 25' Runabout 250 HP rotor, with tandem trailer, 223-9t76. MEAT DISPLAY counter. 28't48' t 10'. Four compartments coet- pMee with compression. and re- build motor wuhW last year. Prize $150. or best offer. 282- 2500. FENDER concert aspiffier. fike new. best ager, evenings, 731- - 6684. - Floor Model Sale Teak dining, living room and bedroom pieces greatly re- duced. Prices you can afford. The Homemaker Coll 291-3181 or 291-1727 BROADLOOM MOVING SALE All must be soldll 9 x 12's FROM $19.95 Wall to Wall at Reduced Rates Remnants Galore 284-4876 r"""""""�FOR RENT ARTICLES WANTED T.V.RENTALS IExcellen► buys in used portables) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Bell Sanders Skilsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 431l5 Sheppord Eost 293-6521 Cash We need musical instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing machines, bousebold furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282- 4557. ------------------------ REFRIGERATORS. Any condition =FOR FOR SALE E CFNIL', Canadian Furniture Manufacturers Liquidators FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLEARING MANUFACTURERS QUALITY STOCK INTO CASH Manufacturer unconditionally guarantee all merchatdise sold. A once in a life time opporttmity to buy at had price. ail types of furntture. Saw - Ings are pbenominal. Overstocked manufacturers are depending on w to liquidate their merchandise Into casl>_ Do not mistake us for a turnlotre store. S00o aq. feet of furniture to be sold immediately. N you ars con- sider furniture now Is the time to corn In and see. Solid Satin Walnut finiA Bedroom suite. Dresser, mirror chest and panel bed. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $279. Only $197. b Drawer dresser and mirror in Imperial walnut finish. Unlimited supply. Swegested list sag. Only $41. 4 Drawer chest in Imperial walnut. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $45.Only $26. 7 piece dining room suite, table, 4 upholstered choirs, buffet and hutch. Limited supply. Suggested list $279.93. To clear at $168.70 5 piece dinette set, chrome or broazits. limited awpply. Suggested list $44.95. Only $26. Cleorout an good quality smoothtop 39" mattresses or box springs. Excellent for co"age or home. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $39.95 each Only S1 B Meek Coffee tables in modern, provincial and traditional from $6.75 up to $69. memo higher. Save up to 40%. power radio. Eaceileet candJeioa Boudoir lamps, all essertments from $1.75 to $6.90 women higher. ------------------------------ Table loops, all essertments from $7. to $28. nese higher. We and mortgage. beat rates and 2 piece career Hollywood Divans, olive or terms. Call M. J. Bernaske A - 267-7674. blue. 2 sets only swggested list $169. Only $104. 2 piece 4 seater chesterfield. 1960 CHEM. Deluxe Station insgoe, Suggested list $199. only $124. 2 piece French Provincial Chesterfield .2 _'°7*_=� in Toast. Suggested list $289. Only $188,40 Red Chesterfield with full size mattress. dition. Beat offer. 282-7340. --------- ----_-_------------ Suggested list $189.95. Only $126 MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS PROVINCIALS, MODERN & EXCLUSIVE TRADITIONAL Terms can be arranged 30 - 60 - 90 days free of Interest or carrying charges whatsoever. 36 month also eastly arranged. Mon. & Tues. 12-8; Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-10; Sat. 10-6 1720 MIDLAND AVE. South of Ellesmere, north of Lawrence, Scarborough 751-8311 will pick up. 698-3834. ---- -- -------------- ---- INSURANCE gf� REST HOMES NURSING HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladles in comfortable home -like atmos- For All Kinds of Modern Nursing Home WillOpenSoon Accepting Patients Now 699-2168 ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi- sc-ommodation fur chronically W. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour sursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. pbere. R.N. supervision. Phone 759-7735- -------------------- INSURANCE DRAPES & Call UPHOLSTERING K•MorganHenr, 2660 MIDLAND AVE CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 years experience re-upholatering Agincourt all types of furniture. Workman- ship guaranteed. Free estimates In your home without obligation. A X . 3 -A194 -Brian Whittle 839-5975. MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 3475 DANFORTH AVE., SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 694-3261 1960 CHRYSLER Hard top, tell' 166 COMET CALIENTE, 6 power radio. Eaceileet candJeioa cyll mler. good condition_ 293-4342 Private. $450.00 267-4267. ------------------------------ - - ------ FOR YOUR INSURANCE, auto. fire mid haulage. Rsaeoaable. 691- We and mortgage. beat rates and TRAILERS terms. Call M. J. Bernaske A - 267-7674. Stanle C t gency- --------------------------- 1960 CHEM. Deluxe Station insgoe, Ideal for cc sue TRAILERS .2 _'°7*_=� MADE T O ORDER 1959 ZEPtfYR, good resml-g con- Boa Trailers - 1' a 4' x 6' dition. Beat offer. 282-7340. --------- ----_-_------------ Comoleto $105 ION VAUXHALL., good condition Mouse Trailers - 15 Ft . $125. Phone Mrs. Slia-t, 293- t24L Semi -finish - $ASO AT. 2-3802 122992_773440. H> :met neat. MOVING W Used A, Rebuilt TRUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 No am for All Makes of Cors croIr. Will do deliverfea, mowing CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS mid haulage. Rsaeoaable. 691- 777 Warden Ave. - - --------------- 59-4225 759-2677 Stanle C t y - age e GENERAL CARTAGE Work. mw_ ow- lestant Credit 1q nigand day. A and B License. 1904 Gerrard St. E. [tsar Woodbine Ave. 6 .S 7 Down 91-6001 ANYTIME, 1-argc erects, Keaton- BUYS ANY CAR W STOCK. CASE able price per hour, or flu rate. HISTORY SUPPLIED. Fres estimates. Sta4ard Movers.Credit approved b 757-4857. pP y phone --- ----- 261-4994 Phone Anytime HERITAGE FORD SALES 284-4332 2660 KINGSTON RD. MAN with new half -tun pickup for hire.. Will do deliveries. moving 6 haulage a at", kind' MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED PAINTING & DECORATING SCRAP CARS a trucks wanted for wreclung purposes. 942-5730. Night calls 839-3233. PAINTER g ----------------------------- PAPER HANGER BOATS Insuredand work µuarani-d S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK Need Help? 282 - 2530 Call Us For Parts NEW AND REBUILT engines or J.E. 0' H ea rn beads' all internal Spark irnal plugs, filters for most inboard or Inboard -outboard drive Dost-. Son Call Al Dlnlno, Donway Motors. PAINTING &DECORATING 751-2211. WALLPAPER -VINYL PLYWOOD BOAT 13' new, goo(, 425-5043 -•-293-4374--------------- CEDARBRAE Painting 6 Decorat- FIBREGLASS kite for boa. Cover- ing. paperhanging & taping. Rea- Ings. Reasonable. 221-1950 sociable rates. 284-7788. ------------------------------- SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed . Opa er=ing' ping. PERSONAL Gavin PAINTING, decorating general repairs. Wort guaranteed LADIESI Need 282- windows cleaned? y�rinavethe 3660. ------------------------------ lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Danielewski--PL.5-9858 C. R. P RO W S E ------------------------------ Painting& Decorating For that perfect lob of Interior and exterior painting and wall- papering, call us: 266-9569 FREE ESTIMATES Ride Wanted From Agincourt (Brtmley 6 Den - nett) to downtown. (City Hall area) Have to be In by 9 a.m., fished 5 p.m. Phone Sall 366-7671 or 293-6471 after 6 pm. Thurs. July 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIEDPage -REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Best Buy Ever from $25,995 VILLAGE PARK Mill St., Pickering Village Huge lots Lowest Taxes 3-4-5 Bedrooms low Down PaymentTo One N.H.A. Mtge Buy Now And Save Call Builder Direct 839-5503 155-1311 PEAL ESfAll lie. REALTOR WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 HALIBURTON - SOYER'S LAKE Large private lot. beastifW p rview, beaches. Servicad- Apply KEEWAYDIN I states. R.R. 2, HALISURTON, ONT. 126.900.. 6;g Mae age. 6 room Builder's of Madel T!=! I 284-7274 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 485-9191 PROPERTIESF""`�%RENT TTAGES EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BROKER TUR[ aRRCT lents: Y dS crave Take r f�wsr� a d c snrrrrtvet. TW ismse wsnee roam ruFricius se C se Lmro a.r nssr a n.wra ter r t..s.aw a..a. cure %t .t Cmftnedes and r ieeer.y t+a Frrwe sae wrvwr. bsmgalow. ExceLeat cornCklon. Close so shopping piazas. Dames, and all schools. Cash to mort- gage. lmmedia0e possession. ..w.,,.r t-s•.efr-'cC. �r-'ems. asn� s ATIONERTIES E VACATION or permanent Home UX for sale, GWord Beach. Lake S4recoe f350Q00 T �1p's j - - 291-2535 E OMMODATION FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT, 3roams private taste. 2563 Kennedy R& 293 -ACCOMMODATION WANTED ENGLLSH :engineer requires four bedroom borne for rex is Agin- court- h area. Mr. D. Gaanlcott, 266 GENTLEMAN Wants room i board. away touch of the risen. Phone 293-5413 after 5 pm. - WANTED - Room to aleep to Markham Rd. - Ellesmere Ave. area. Comma Centenary Hospi- tal Housekeeping Dept-. after 4 p.m. GARDENING & SUPPLIES K1 RY Wk affAl 9WflM 11111123 LIMB NO COMMISSIONS 1You ke Nft R you ars in she mnrb - for a Awns or eller prsMrh, telephery as to remit FREE OF CHARGE OR OQIGATION, a dariiid alms_ G NP-, al proporues be#" soli PRIVATELY or. visit our sib end view ceLewred phasegwplr 4f mase. ff You ke Seft WO give full 10-C&lars i your Prepsry to every preepecNve bwyer sowsach" This din by lelephoee or, this Werwre- Baal coloured phesogTapb of your property a" be viewed M our bwreew by evory prmeer piva buyer from 1:00 a.m. ss 9-00 p.m, se sreday MR ♦OO P.M. Using our sorvice DOES NOT RESTRICT you w your property is, any why or for any lengsh of time, end yew may waAalsww from she servo N any limo. Our fee for tlfs sarv" is :35.00 for 2 m3nihs service. cad no further fee, charge, comrniesion or other consideration is payahle for use of our service by any seller or buyer. Weed Problems HOME NEW METHOD Lawn Spray, IMPROVEMENTS Average Lot $8. Guaranteed - Gov't. licence also Liquid Fert- uizer. 293-8967. ------------------------------ BATEMAN'S Horse manure. rotted or fresh compost manure, moss rock mushroom manure, loaded to truckers at yard. Call PL.5- 133L HOME E PROVEMENTS Painting & Decorating Interior and Exterior Reasonable rues. For free estimates call 694-2628 L.O'Brien & Son Carpet Installation and Service Expertly installed Repairs and binding For fast, courteous service and free estimate Call 447-0262 an not Milne CALL MI 4m an ism p- HOME IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc. For an eacimate call 261-6959. CONCRETE floors, prompt city wide service, terms, lic. E. 766, 694-6604. FIREPLACES Chimneys. FIag,.,r.mr pertov 755-8965 GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al- terations, additions, office re- modelling, basement apartments rec rooms, dormers, garages. car porta, breezeways and sum- mer cottages. Sid Visser, PL.3- 1678. PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom=HELP ALE FEMALE cottages, store, restaurant, mar- ina. Safe, sandy beach. PhoneANTEDafter 6 p.m. 757-0287.HELP WANTED LARGE Furnished cottage for rent in Laurendans, 45 miles toMont- real 's "Man and Hie World". 282-3777. CAMP DIRECTORY I Bancroft Area MCKENZIE LAKE Lodge - Child- ren's camp. 80" and girls, age 6 to 12. Swimming instruction, water skiing, sports, fishing, wrr ivV­etc- Well si v Informer on call 699-9418 after5 BOYS AND GIRLS, age 6 to 12, year round camp. Swimming in- struction, sports, excellent meals. $4.50 per day. Pict; -up and take home. 26" 16'-. I REPAIRS ' EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by certtfied European watch makers 211 wort guaranteed. Funs Jewel- lers. 2377 EgllMaa Ave. east. for Ketmedv Rd) P! .9-8351. DAY CARE NURSERY SCHDOL teacher, Man- tesaorf trained or otherwise, ssta seg September. Call 839- WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Seop13. Kingston Road Lic*enced--Troined Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 IAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care. d license Midland Ave., north of Sheppard AgUxuurt- For further Warm- stws. phone AX.3-3t52. --------------------------- 1 MULL GIVE your baby loving .:are while you work. A Little boarder to stay with me all week is also welcome. Foridormatlon call 839-1042. Three Little Fishes Private School 1orChlWren--Nur- Sozy School --Dain Narsery-Kia- dergArtea. Limited number of openings avallable. 293-6646. ECLINTON AND BF1LAkfY, day Caregiven in my bases. Fenced yard. 266- �-3. PAVING MOO*.RN PAVING CO. (Toronto Lrd.) ASPHALT PAVING & CONCRETE WORK e I:srabllshed Compares o work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE I.nmestone delivered, spread free Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt & Concrete Paving Co 755-2010 PETS MAPLE HILL boarding Kennels. Finch and Reesor Rd. Modern. Reserve early. 282-271L LOGS BOARDED individual 6' x 2d.' runs, shaded, vet on call, reasonable rates, registered ken- nel ------------------------------laremont 649336. DON MILLS CoslntryClub for Pets. Professional clipping boarding training. Puppies. Pick up and delivery. Gordon Garrett, 297- 2397. r L./-1004 WA.7-17101 RUG CLEANING Results Are Faster SPECIAL -- Broadloom clea.eu In The NEWS 80 per sq. h. Any 9 x 12 rug ;6.99. Chesterfield.$6.99 and up. Phone 291-2583 691-4u44 atter 5 pm. NORTH EAST Bast requires ex- perienced teller for six weeks. 417-5500. -----' .---- --- ---- Experienced Practical Nurse REWIRED For Senior Citizen Home. Agincourt area. Able to take any shift full come. Phone 293-8241 between 9 a.m. and 3 P.m. Mondav through FrW", Secretary C apaWe of mumna g responelbllhy Interesting position. Rapid short - head and typNYq essential. west HUL i Matic from Meat Rouge Commuter ;Carton. 29--iiUx RECEPTIONIST for pedosasonat office in Agincourt, 15-20 hours per week, some typal& Wricien .ppL,caritn. received in Agin- court News, Boa J. 4246 Sheppard Ave E. MALE HELP WANTED 11111111110 Chassis Wiring & Soldering We are see" experienced oper- stars age 20-35 for the production department in our modern new factory -office complex at Stesie's and Woodbine Aves. Boa trans-portation is available from Victor- ia Park k Sheppard. For an inter- view Cali: Mrs. Trumbley 293-8141 c anaalan Mocorula clectronica c ). MATURE Kitchen Women EXPERIENCED Neat Appearance Full time 5 days a week. Apply to person Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for interview. Woolco Dept. Store 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. A $10.00 investment now will guarantee excellent Christmas earnings, Territories available: Warden N3 Lawrence St. Clair b Pharmacy Markham & Kingston Kennedy tit Eglinton Phone: WA.541551 BANK OF MONTREAL Require Experienced personnel foropening of new bank located a Wynford and •..ervais. Don Mills. TelepMne for appointment - 366 -6941 ext. 214 MECHANIC 1st Class FOR Ford dealershV. TOP wages, full range of benefits, guaranteed wage and flat rate. APPLY TO MR. W.S. Cl. APPli<NN Heritage ford ltd. 2660 Kingston Rd. ,MWL•AND-ELLESMERE area. ex - 261 -3311 perenced waitress wanted, part time. 755-4381. NATURE woman to work to nur- sery, must be fond 4 children_ 293-3152. DIRECTOR OF h1.RSES and Reg- istered nurses for Modern Hos- pital at, home. 690-216A. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are looking for a career In the sales and representative field and if you are over 25, married. bondable and own a car. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new office with uLaa-modern train- ing faCilitles. Experience not essential but you must be presentable. Muld-million dol - let organization operating in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8.W0. to $25,000. depending on your ablllty. Telephone for personal appointment 429-3340-1 West End 259.3473 or 279.7121 TRIMMER EXPERIENCED IN Correcting water leaks, dust looks, door lock repairs, squeaks and rattles. APPI 1 MR. W. CLAPPISM Heritage ford 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 Hair Stylist First class only, required immediately. $100 weekly. Shampoo Girl Experienced with Licence. $60 weekly. C all Dary's Hairstylist, 117 Guildwood Parkway 266-2441 EMPLOYMENT WANTED CLEANING LADY available, ex- perienced. Call after 5 pm. &19 - HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish removal and odd lobs. Reason- able rues. 266-4794. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 25th, 1969 DOMESTIC AUCTIONEER Third Page - ft—ASSIFIED ADS EHELP WANTED CLI.A.\IN(; %�OMAN wanavd fur I day px:r -­k.,�N.Wplu.car fare. Ken & Clarke Good wurking conditions . phone LOANS LOANS '12 1 a i The Royal Canadian Legion Prentice icensed Auctioneers TU IT ION Markham R.R. #2 Cash Mortgage Loans _J 294-2419 6AO-3686 PIANO reach,r in Kingston Rd. Ar*Y0u0h0m*0wn*r?Weco"-a off -11 Victoria Ilk- areahasupenings I your in September for some junior bligations and give You additional cash. p. ipilb. 694 79M. TV, RADIO & H I F1 our total 0110"AlY Payment will be less and suit your budget. 'No personal enquiries ever mode. FROM $1600.00 AND UP FOR ANY I st, 2nd, or 3rd MORTGAGE Financial Investments Services 463-1510 Phone For Free information ENTERTAINMEN T3 DIAM11, ",, I LAR00M. upstairs at 1960 Danforth. I xpert r eaders. 10 10.30. 421-OL16. ----------- - ---- ----- -- IIARIILS -- wedding rt-ccptions. business meelings. Capacity 85. f-ully licensed. Lsson Place. h"51 = FOU ND I UKQUUISL NIALL budgw, Agin court area. Call 284-5468. 12 n—n 3 P m Service Calls $2.50 1 V repairs. Scarborough. work guaranteud. $2.50. 755-0638. A I�CARBORU I V ery I ice. - i�. so all work guarinte,-d. 759-7884. -------------- ------------ - 5LR%ICL IN IK)%1I. IV. prompt rt. -pairs. all makes 461-3231. (Cont'd from Pg.6) August lst, having spent three months passing on her years of knowledge to the Canadian nurses spec- ializincr in rdasticsur- gery andburnunitarea of the hospital. Her EANNOUNCEMENTS =ANNOUNCEMENTS =NNOUNCEMENTS11 cap, from the Aber - I deen Royal Infirmary J_ GIANT BINGO ,Broom and Stone Club 1470 Midland Avenue (at Lawrence) every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Regular games: $50 per game Special games: JACKPOT $1,000 must go * Early Birds 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by Civitan Clubs, Precious Blood Church, Parish Council, Kinsmen Clubs. New Course Five supermarket chains are joining Humber College of Applied Arts & Tech- nology to establish Ontario's first edu- cati6nal program in retail supermarket management. The course will commence this September. ways designated for The chains taking part are Dominion Stores, Power Super - m arket, Steinbergs, A & P and the Oshawa Wholesale Ltd. The marketing - oriented program will be established on a co- operative work-study basis. Open to em- ployees of the chains, It will consist of alter- nating 4 month study semesters at Humber College with 4 -month salaried work sess- ions at the student's own company. The program will extend over a period of 32 manths. The ky aircraft patrol have white "T" markers every quarter mile. To determine the speed of avehicle, air - Craft observers clock a car from one marker to the next and then relay the message to the ground where an officer acts as an interceptor. A car travelling at 60 m.p.h. will cover the quarter mile in 15 seconds. A car clocked in nine sec- onds over the same dis=ce is travelling 90 m.p.h. has added another in- ternational note to the staff picture in this period. Her belief in contin- ual training is demon- strated in her own car- eer which includes midwifery and admin- istrative housekeeping certificates in addition to her specialties. She is now doing some additional study this time in the Italianlan- guage. When she lea- ves Canada, she will go to Rome where she has been invited to set up a Burn Unit. The invitation came from a physician who received his residency at Mount Vernon Hos- pital. Bill LeFave, the Sports Director of Beaches Branch 42 has written regarding the summer program for the branch and there's lots doing there. The mixed dart league have about 60 shooters in action each week. Bill is at present arr- anging an 18 hole golf tournament which will be held Aug. 10th at the Annadale Golf Course. Another Interesting tourna- ment coming up is a horseshoe pitching competition and the winning team in this contest will represent the branch in the Pro- vincial tournament to be held Aug. 24th, loc- ation to be announced later. The branch sports committee is also working on an aU a- round competition be- tween Beaches Branch and Cobourg Branch 133. The first meet - Ing is to take place at Cobourg on Sept. 7tb with a return compet- Ition at Beaches on Oct. 5th. Theprogram will include golf, horseshoes. shuffle- board, snooker, darts, euchre and cribbage. The branch will char- ter a bus to Cobourg so be sure to take note of the time of depart- ure. The Beaches Branch also has a promising ball Leam now train- ing hard for some up- coming games. Some of the players like Wilf Oakley, Frank Kane, Brien Maxwell, Don Sqroule and John Rich- ardson carry quite a lot of weight around with them and the games should be Inter- esting to watch. Oth- ers on the team include Bill Burgwin, George O'Byrne, John Middle- ton, Herb Fulcher, Bill LeFave, Art Edmonds and Chuck Riley. Since Branch 42 has a young ball team, we wonder if it is possible for men like Alex Noble of Branch 22 to also have a hall team, Leighton Howard of Branch 11, Des Evins of 258, Dick Willows of Bramh I and others in Zones 6 and 7. Then there could be an amual ball competit- ton. This could be ex- tended to include other games as well, such as soccer. This would be a worthwhile attract - ton. So, let's go boys. FRANK and PAUL Hairstylists of Distinction Port Union Road & Fanfare Ave. In Fanfare Mall Opening Special r.- .= OFF on Perms RegularPrice $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $17-50 $20.00 $22-50 $25.00 $27-50 $30.00 Shampoo & Set $2.50 Haircut $1.50 Bleaching, Streaking or Frosting $15.00 Tints $6.50 Complete Variety of Hair Pieces or Wig lots Rog. $35 & up all C010urs SPEC. $29-95 FALLS - all colours $45.00 WIGS - Hand Made $75 & up WIGS - Machine Made $35 & up Make an appointment TODAY with hairstylist Frank or one of our competent operators. 284-9301 284-9301 A11104111111%, AW AM :1M MWNW MK MW )VIN >W >W >M Eye In The OPP "eye in the sky" will watch high- ways throughout Ont- ario during summer heavy traffic. High - be established on a co- operative work-study basis. Open to em- ployees of the chains, It will consist of alter- nating 4 month study semesters at Humber College with 4 -month salaried work sess- ions at the student's own company. The program will extend over a period of 32 manths. The ky aircraft patrol have white "T" markers every quarter mile. To determine the speed of avehicle, air - Craft observers clock a car from one marker to the next and then relay the message to the ground where an officer acts as an interceptor. A car travelling at 60 m.p.h. will cover the quarter mile in 15 seconds. A car clocked in nine sec- onds over the same dis=ce is travelling 90 m.p.h. has added another in- ternational note to the staff picture in this period. Her belief in contin- ual training is demon- strated in her own car- eer which includes midwifery and admin- istrative housekeeping certificates in addition to her specialties. She is now doing some additional study this time in the Italianlan- guage. When she lea- ves Canada, she will go to Rome where she has been invited to set up a Burn Unit. The invitation came from a physician who received his residency at Mount Vernon Hos- pital. Bill LeFave, the Sports Director of Beaches Branch 42 has written regarding the summer program for the branch and there's lots doing there. The mixed dart league have about 60 shooters in action each week. Bill is at present arr- anging an 18 hole golf tournament which will be held Aug. 10th at the Annadale Golf Course. Another Interesting tourna- ment coming up is a horseshoe pitching competition and the winning team in this contest will represent the branch in the Pro- vincial tournament to be held Aug. 24th, loc- ation to be announced later. The branch sports committee is also working on an aU a- round competition be- tween Beaches Branch and Cobourg Branch 133. The first meet - Ing is to take place at Cobourg on Sept. 7tb with a return compet- Ition at Beaches on Oct. 5th. Theprogram will include golf, horseshoes. shuffle- board, snooker, darts, euchre and cribbage. The branch will char- ter a bus to Cobourg so be sure to take note of the time of depart- ure. The Beaches Branch also has a promising ball Leam now train- ing hard for some up- coming games. Some of the players like Wilf Oakley, Frank Kane, Brien Maxwell, Don Sqroule and John Rich- ardson carry quite a lot of weight around with them and the games should be Inter- esting to watch. Oth- ers on the team include Bill Burgwin, George O'Byrne, John Middle- ton, Herb Fulcher, Bill LeFave, Art Edmonds and Chuck Riley. Since Branch 42 has a young ball team, we wonder if it is possible for men like Alex Noble of Branch 22 to also have a hall team, Leighton Howard of Branch 11, Des Evins of 258, Dick Willows of Bramh I and others in Zones 6 and 7. Then there could be an amual ball competit- ton. This could be ex- tended to include other games as well, such as soccer. This would be a worthwhile attract - ton. So, let's go boys. FRANK and PAUL Hairstylists of Distinction Port Union Road & Fanfare Ave. In Fanfare Mall Opening Special r.- .= OFF on Perms RegularPrice $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $17-50 $20.00 $22-50 $25.00 $27-50 $30.00 Shampoo & Set $2.50 Haircut $1.50 Bleaching, Streaking or Frosting $15.00 Tints $6.50 Complete Variety of Hair Pieces or Wig lots Rog. $35 & up all C010urs SPEC. $29-95 FALLS - all colours $45.00 WIGS - Hand Made $75 & up WIGS - Machine Made $35 & up Make an appointment TODAY with hairstylist Frank or one of our competent operators. 284-9301 284-9301 A11104111111%, AW AM :1M MWNW MK MW )VIN >W >W >M ATTE-NTION ---------- Monthly Subscribers For some time now, we at the POST have asked our carrier boys and girls to deliver a copy of the POST on the fifth Thursday of the month AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TO THE CUSTOMER. In other words on a fifth week month ( which occurs four times a year) the youngster deliv- ers the paper but gets no money for his efforts. In order to correct this and allow our carriers the proper reward for their efforts, we are going to raise the vrice of the monthly sub- scription to the POST - for a 5 week month ONLY - to 300. The regular four-week month price will remain at 250, but on the five-week months, the price will be 300. This is still more economical than the single copy price of 100. As August happens to be a five-week month, your carrier boy or girl will be asking for 50 more at the end of the month of August. Thank you for your co-operation. Publishers of the POST. Crochet., Knit., Sew, Applique ,17-9—AIRY SQUARES are easy to crochet and memorize. simple to join together for scarf. cloth or bedspread of heir- loom beauty. Note Bower center. corner motif. Directions. 7 i 352—SUIT OR SEPARATES — knit jacket from neck down to wear with matching pleated skirt for back to school or weekend outings. Use sport yarn. Sizes 2-12 included. s2fill—IIAKE EVERYDAY LIVINGIVORE COLORFUL with gay aprons. Combine easy patchwork of remnants with scraps for applique. Printed patterns transfer for 3 aprons. F I F T Y C E N T S (coins) for each pattern (no stam ps. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W. Toronto, Ontario Ontario residents add 30 sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. First time! Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds of designs. 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in. structions inside. Knit� crochet embroider. 5k Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs -- complete patterns — inexpensive, easy to make. 60c Book =1 — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 600 Book V2 — Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 Quilts. 60c Book !P3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec- tion — 15 complete patterns. 600 Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60* M & M Auto Electric A�� =pomp Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up Hwy. 401 Kingston Rd. Hwy. #2 Hwy. #2 I Mile West of Sheppard 282-0435 Kingston Rd7JC_ Thurs. July 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman,, M.P.P. Ontario South NEW PROVINCIAL PARK The establishment of a new provincial park 50 miles north of Chapleau has been announced by the Honourable Rene Brunelle, Minister of Lands and Forests. The 112,000 - acre park on Missinaibi Lake will be known as Missinaibi Lake Provincial Park. While immediate development will be limited in keeping with the present use of the area, this park offers excellent potential for a wide range of recreational activities. It is designa- ted as a natural environment park under the park classification system set up by the Department and development and management of the area will be in keeping with the primary objective of preserving Its excellent environmental and his- torical features. ANTI -LITTER CAMPAIGN With the beginning of the summer season Onto io's highways will be carrying hundreds �i thousands of motorists to vacation and resort areas and behind them will be left thousands of tons of garbage, which will cost taxpayers over $700,000 to clean up. in a stepped-up effort to keep Ontario's High- ways clean, the Department of Highways has launched an anti -litter campaign and has ap- pealed for public support through the news media. Material will be supplied to newspapers, radio and television stations throughout the summer to make travellers aware of the waste of tax money and hazards involved in highwaylitter. Litter control alone flow costs the Department of Highways more than $55 a mile. During the major clean-up period, the six months between May and October, costs average out at more than $3.800 per day. With increasing volumes of traffic and Increases also in disposable packaging and bottling, the cost of combating this problem may well exceed $1,000,000 in the near future unless people co-operaLe in keeping the roads clean. In recent years an increasing number of motorists have been fined $50 under the Highway Traffic Act for littering. Campaigns for motorists to carry litter bags or containers in their cars have bad some effect in controlling this problem. In addition, as part of the present campaign, the Department of Highways is providing free plastic litter bags, available at all service centres on the province's two major freeways, i.e. Highway 401 and High- way 400. YOUNG VOYAGEUR PROGRAMME The Young Voyageur Programme is sponsored jointly by the Federal Department of the Sec- retary of State and Provincial Departments of Education. k involves secondary school students from all over Canada. In its 5th year, the programme will enable over 500 Ontario students to visit cities in other provinces for a one-week period, living with local families during their stay. This year the students will travel in groups of 24 (12 boys and 12 girls). Each group will be accompanied by two escorts, secondary school teachers who are experienced in youth activities. Each province participating in the programme will entertain the same number of groups from other provinces and territories for a one-week period. This year Ontario students will visit cities f rom Gander, Newfoundland to Whitehorse, Yukon. The programme takes place during the months of July and August, with the first group leaving Ontario on June 29th. HOMES FOR $5,000 A YEAR WAGE-EARNERS The Honourable Stanley Randall, Minister of Trade and Development, recently announced that the Ontario Government will attempt, with Ottawa's co-operation, to bring homeownership within the reach of the $5,000 a year -wage- earner. The Minister said that Ontario will press the new Federal government to approve a re- organization of mortgage financing, aimed at making it easier for low and middle-income families to buy homes. The province is proposing 45 -year mortgages, income tax deductions on mortgage interest payments and lower rent ceilings in housing where rent is geared to income. These steps should eventually enable persons earning $5,000 to $9,000 a year to have their own homes the Minister said. NOTES FOR BUDGET SPEECH BY MR. WILLIAM NEWMAN, MPP 12th JULY, 1968. Mr. Speaker, I would like to quote a few paragraphs from an editorial which appeared in 'The Financial Post' issue of July 6th, 1968. The editorial deals with the need for Par- liamentary reform in the Federal Parliament and I would like to quote the first paragraph which reads as follows: "Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau has good reason to put priority on the reform of House of Commons rules, In his haste to dissolve Parliament last April, he effectively scrubbed every improvement in the rules made during the past four years. The floor is now hideously open to garble, wrangle and yap." The editorial indicates that the improvements which have now been scrapped vastly speeded up the process of legislation. It suggests that Canada should promptly adopt some of the British parliamentary rules, either outright or in changed form. Under these rules the British parliament is able to set up its business well In advance. The work load on the full house is decreased by delegating much of it to com- mittees and MPs Zd ministers are freed from attending debates in the House when they are not needed. The editorial concludes with this paragraph, and I quote: "r*w measures to control the Committee of the Whole. which at prSeent can carry on talk- fests ad infinitum, are perhaps the most urgent matter. If, as Trudeau Implies, future sittings are going to be limited to a number of months In the year, Parliament cannot afford to let any M P speak as long or as often as he likes." As a newcomer to this House, I have been most surprised and disillusioned by the seem- Ingly endless and pointless debates which have taken place in this chamber. I realize that this is the first session of a new parliament, and that there are over 40 new members anxious to get their views on the record and their names In the papers. In addition, our debates may have tended to be more partisan than normal because of the Federal Liberal Convention and, more recently. the Federal General Election Campaign. And furthermore, the Government has presented a very heavy programme of legisla- tion, some of which Is still before us. In spite of these special circumstances, I think most members would agree that we could have moved along much more quickly without, in any way, shirking or neglecting our responsibilities, In the words of the editorial, there has been too much gabble, wrangle and yap. I am no authority on parliamentary procedure and. because Of this, I hesitate to raise this subject. Yet, I feel very strongly that one of our most urgent and important tasks is procedural reform. This reform should be designed to im- prove the efficiency of the Legislature and, at the same time, to reduce the length of our sessions. I believe this can be done without prejudice to the increasingly important role which this Legislature is called upon to perform. As a first requirement. I must mention briefly the need for improved research and secretarial facilities for the private members of all parties. I commend the Government for the progress which has been made in this area in the recent past and feel certain that it will continue to receive the highest priority. It is widely accepted, I believe, that the pri- vate member simply does not have the time, the energy or the money EO get any serious research done on his own. The Progressive Conservative Party's student research assistant programme, begun this session, has been of value to several of our members. This is, however, a purely voluntary programme and is limited accordingly. If we are to effectively balance the great influence of the Civil Ser- vice on Government policy, it seems essential to provide the private members of all parties with adequate sources of fresh and informed thinking on the issues which confront us. I believe that most members would agree that a great deal of our time has been wasted in the lengthy question periods. Many quest- ions have been presented to ministers which could have been answered by letter or by telephone without taking up the time of the House. I appreciate the value of the question period and the importance of continuing this procedure. At the same time, this right has undoubtedly been abused during the present session and corrective action is required. I suggest that the most effective method of improving the situation is to place a time limit on the question period, as was done in the federal parliament. Insofar as the estimates are concerned, I would like to mention some of the methods by which the allocation of time might be more effectively controlled. If the estimates of all departments are to be dealt with in committee of the whole house, Con't. on Page 12 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 25th, 1968 I sslv%�', P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED - c4sw .01, a vto- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 11111R W"111F 1"6 BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Bay Ridges News Highlights By Carmen Cramp Received a call from Mrs. Janet Clarkson, of Ilona Park last week with a complaint about the litter that is allowed to pile up around the lower plaza and surrounding streets. Apparent- ly the streets are cleaned at times but unfor- tunately is not done regularly. With a large percentage of the area mainly non residential establishments, there is naturally a greater accumulation of litter. On a residential street or area there is, Of course, less litter and in the main, most conscientious home owners do make an effort to keep their property neat and tidy. However, in an area where one finds both commercial and residential dwellings the home owner suffers I am sure from a great deal of untidiness over which he has little or no con- trol and is surely entitled to some extra or special considerations. Many of us who are not located near a problem of this type likely do not appreciate how annoying and discouraging this can be and if you have not observed this, have a look around the next time in the area and see if you don't agree. Even though this may not be your immediate problem it should be remembered that it does affect the overall community appearance. While we're on the subject the parks could be mentioned also and in particular, Balsdon. The problem at thi s park is exaggerated due to the closeness to the lower plaza. In no way is this meant as a criticism of the merchants as they have absolutely no control of the area outside the plaza. The plaza is well equipped with litter barrels which are adequate for the small number of shops involved. Surely proper litter contain- ers could be provided by the township and so located to help relieve the residents' problem. The same holds true of the parks and I don't think it is asking too much to have these contain- ers regularly emptied by our Sanitation Dept. Mrs. Clarkson is working to solve this problem and we are expecting to hear from her shortly. Bill Newman Con't. from Page 11 then surely it is time for our parties to agree upon a time limit for the estimates of all departments, as has been done in Ottawa and Westminster. Within this overall period, time could be allotted to the expenditures of the various departments in relation to the sums involved if the opposition parties desired it. On the other hand, it might be advisable to have the committee of the whole house deal only with those estimates in excess of a cer- tain amount leaving the others to be exam- ined by the appropriate standing committees. Or, as I believe the Leader of the official opposition proposed earlier this session, a standing committee might be appointed to ex- amine all of the estimates and to report its findings to the House in the normal manner. I realize, Mr. Speaker, that there are ad- vantages and disadvantages to each of these methods, and I am not competent to suggest which alternative should be adopted. I simply wish at this time to point out the need for re- form of our present system. This session, for example, we spent 34 hours debating the estimates of the Department of Health involv- ing the expenditure of approximately $400,000,000. We spent only 20 hours on the estimates of the Department of Education and University Affairs, which together in- volve expenditures in excess of $1.1 billion, I think it is also very significant that to date some 45970 of the Legislature's time has been' spent in discussing departmental estimates. This figure is, of course, increasing each day. Agreement upon a new procedure to deal with the "Business of supply" is I believe one of our most urgent requirements. I would think that both opposition parties would wel- come such an agreement, particularly the Soc- ialist party which places such great emphasis on proper planning procedures. Finally, we might also consider eliminating the adjournment for dinner. By this measure alone, the length of our sessions could be reduced by about 25�7, Mr. Speaker, in view of the intent of my remarks, I have tried to be brief and non partisan. The need for procedural reform is obvious, I believe, to all members and I would hope that the appropriate measures may be agreed upon and adopted by this House in the very near future. COMING EVENTS The Recreation Association of Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary Will recommence their reg: - lar monthly meetings on Thursday, Septem r 12th at the home of Mavis Rogers Although active during the entire year the Auxiliary does not hold meetings during the months of July and August. Before recessing for the summer the members enjoyed a dinner and evening ou; at the Penthouse Motor Inn. President Mary Roberts would like to extend an invitation to any ladies in the community and in particular new residents to give her a call if they are in- terested in joining or learning more about thl' organization. She may be reached at 839-3556.' The Auxiliary, in addition to supporting the Recreation Association is involved in several annual events to raise funds to assist worthwhile community projects. HAPPY HOLIDAYS Bill and Joan Duncan and family will be vaca- tioning for the next two weeks at the Wasaga Beach Area. Lets hope the sunny weather con- tinues and don't get water logged. Belated holiday wishes to George and Joy Carpenter who have just completed a two weeks vacation at "Home On The Range". How's that for picking the good weather? PERSONAL OPINION Have heard so little about the Recreation Complex lately that I am begin" to wonder if it is being allowed to We a slow death. This seems to be the wrong time of the year to be talking hockery, but it won't be long before that season is here and the players will have to make the long haul to Cannington again. I am sure that the parents aid volunteers all felt that these long out of town excursions were over with the success of last years program in AjsjL The huge outlay of money spent by the town- ship over the Past few years for ice rental and transportation would likey have gone a long way towards the cost of providing out own f acilities. Hockey is not the only recreation to suffer thr- ough the lark of our own facilities and it seems about time that we started spending our money at home. CHDO RADIO CHOO radio has been a welcomed addition to the news and entertainment media in this area. I find I have been listening to this station more and more in recent weeks in order to keep up to date on local news. My childrens' Nana's vacation with usregrett- ably came to an end last week. Time sure flies and it hardly seems possible that a month has gone by already. We were all sorry when it was time for her to return to Winnipeg, but we all have the next visit to look forward to. By the way "You know the fellow I mentioned who sprinkled whisky on his lawn ........ ? Well, he just staggered past the house again muttering something about a beer strike." Nuff said! See you next week. . X.-,'', Z 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 PIPE -RANCH "For Quality Plumbing 'OLow Pricos oService J.H. BRADY &SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 PlumDing & Fit-ating CuntracEors' License 43 Showing July 25 - 31 Alan Arkin as Inspector Clouseau ADDED ATTRACTION: Bob Hopee The Private Navy Of SO. O'Farrell Kids under 12 Free E. Of LIVEVOOL OFF MY. 2 M-3969 Profess'onal Directory FOPTOMAETRISTS rCMIROPRACTOlts J.S--Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges S __ Centre 839-A6AA Daily 9.3G-6 Thur.to 9 Closed Monday I Edward Demchult D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Gronoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-A723r W. 0. BENNETT General lnftffwvm Associate R.J. Bosley FM T14E BW IN ALL I Y OF INSLOANa 942-4155 TILOVICW* 839-4026 ON NVAMY N& 2. One AM* ba gf phh@dX8 PICKERING POST Serving Pickering Township With NEWS And VIEWS And The Community By PHOTO For Advertising, Subscriptions Or News Call 284-1767