The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_05_15Highland Creek Pet & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 10C per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail PRESCRIPTIONS? Fanfare Drugateria SAVES YOU MONEY Port Union and Lawson Road 284-9229 • Plan Vocational Schnni or Ai"ax Vol. 5 No. 20 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. May 15th, 1969 91%1011%am11%11 14 V is 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER y Pickering Area - flans for a new vocational school to be built in the Ajax-l-ickering area were discussed at the Ontario County Board of Education meet- ing on Wed. night. The plans are for a special vocational school, which a student attends for two to three years after elementary school prior to going out into the working world. Open New Ajax Post Office 0 Norman A. Cafik, M.P. Ontrio Riding, officially opened the new Ajax Yost Office last Sat. before an audience of about 100 people who braved cool winds and some si,owers to observe the ceremony. After a speech in which he suggested that citizens should ser.J in their 'beefs` about the Post Office, Mr. Cafik cut the ribbon (above). The St. Andrew's Sc..00l Choir under the direction of G. Heimstra sang 'O Canada', 'God Save The Queen' and a hymn. (Photos -- Bob Watson) Tom Hovitch of Ho- vitch Architect Assoc iates presented the plans to the Board. Mr. Hovitch's plan called for the shops to oe as close to an industrial environ- ment as possible. He also had the shops planned so they could be reduced or expand- ed. This would not mean the population of the school would necessarily change but possibility of different use of the same area, in two successive years. The cafetorium would be in the center of the nuilding with direct access from the shops. Aoove this would be Above this would Le the lii;rary, also with direct access from the shops. This. Mr. Hovitch said, would encourage the students to use the liorary facilities and therefore en- courage further ed- ucation. The teacher areas would also be located on the mezzanine level with glass partitions so the teacher could supervise the shop areas and still teach a small group. The academic area would be in another branch of the building but there would also be direct access to the library resources center. There would also be flexi ility in this area cecause the class- rooms are planned in the shape of a w'. This would give a chance for the rooms to be ad- justed to the academic and commercial needs of the school pop- ulation. op- ulation. With the classrooms in this shape it would allow for corridors that could also ile used as meeting places. The corridors around the cafetorium would also be eliminated. They would be used for seat- ing when the area was turned into an audi- torium. Director of Education George Roberts said the aim was to bring all into intimate con- tact and integration. Trustee F.R. Britten asked if this plan had ever been done before and what the reaction of the Dept. of Education was to it. Mr. Roberts said all the different parts had been tried in different schools and this was the first time every- thing had been brought together in one school. A motion was the;-, passed by the Board of approval in prin- ciple of the concept and appointing Mr. Hovitch as architect. The Advisory Vo- cational Committee will now discuss this school and the plans and the meeting is also open to any trustee who would like to attend. At the moment the plans are very theo- retical. The school won't oe built for a while yet. However, the* Dept. of Education has given tentative approval to the plan. I he sketch plans though have to be sub- mitted to the de- partment by Aug. 15th. This is ilecause there will re no provincial grants for special vo- cational schools after this. The province now give a grant of 75y . Get Ready For Soccer Season A meeting of the exe- cutive and coaches was held on Sun. May 11th in the Ajax Arena, and a list of teams and coaches was drawn up. This includes teams from Ajax, West Rouge, Bay Ridges and West Shore. Twelve teams are in the league at the time of going to press with the possibility of more in the making. But there is a serious lack of coaches in all areas. Anyoody who is inter- ested in helping to co2ch or referee in the 8-11 or 12-15 age groups is asked toe all 839-7765 or 9.12-0.127 or 282-59()6. The possibility of en- tering six teams in the W'hitLy Fair on August 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, was discussed. It is hoped to send West Rouge Rangers and West Rouge United, Bay Ridges 606's and West Shore Falcons. Ajax teams have yet to be picked. There will be a friendly game between West Rouge United and Bay Ridges 606's on Tues. May 20th, at 7 P. -m. m. at Bayvirw Heights School. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 15th, 1069 PICKERING POST Published every I hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, U-I►ario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Are These Strikes Good? It is not normally the policy of this newspaper to take sides in a strike between two private organ- izations at loggerheads over a contract. But the current crisis in work stoppage. whether by strikes or lockouts is working against the improvement of our society economically. Let's take a look at figures recently released by the Ontario Federation of Labour which shows a steadily growing percentage of lost working time due to strikes. Nine -Year Average for Ontario Year Percentage of Total Working Time lost 1960 0.07 1961 0.13 1962 0.09 1963 0.07 1964 0.13 1965 0.24 1966 0.24 1967 0.26 1968 0.47 Average 0.19 I his table was taken from the "Ontario Review" an official labour publication. F rom this we go to the current strike,7ockout in the construction industry. I"he electricians are asking for a ridiculously large amount of increase -- 25 "in one year. And their strike has resulted in the construction association locking out 24,000 union labourers in other trades. The general public is not in sympathy with demands of 25 because almost every adult knows that this is an unreasonable request. The government at Ottawa has suggested a 6 or , per cent increase per year would be in line with productivity and increasing costs. l he last thing most of us want is government inter- ferencO in labour -management disputes. Both sides are deprived of flexibility in any wage -- price freeze and voluntary, self-discipline in these matters would be best. Construction workers and especially electric- ians, have been able to command good rates of pay for a long time, and there is no "hardship" which creates the demand fur this pay hike. And besides, if every worker wa s given a 25 per cent pay hike, the net result would be nil in the use of the extra money when these costs were added to the products which they create. No one can argue against labour getting a fair share of any profits or technological benefits which any industry can enjoy. But the steady, constant driving up of costs leads merely to a greater inflationary spiral. This leads to tight money which leads to higher interest rates which leads to less housing available to an average wage earner. ' he strike of organized labour on behalf of a fair wage to meet the costs of living !s one thing, but hardly the issue in the electricians' strike. "Iheir demands appear to be merely to keep their group away out in front of other labour unions and therefore maintain and in- crease their relative positron to other people in our working society. And it must be remembered that in any strike or lockout, more people are affected than just the two sides concerned. At this time in our country's inflationary crisis w� are reminded of a great man's request; sk not what your country can do for you, but w! ar you can do for your country." The Arena Controversy by Councillor An arena attracts to itself a lot of political controversy, not because the building of one is such a complex undertaking but because some e- lected officials seize on it as a device to gain re-election to office. It becomes very important to them that they be identified with originating the idea, developing it and pushing it through, so that at election time they may go to the people and say "Look what I gave you." Since February 1968 Reeve John Williams and the editor of the Bay News have made various public statements and they wouldhave us believe that Councillors Kitchen Rudik and myself are "wishy-washy" and the unfortunate Reeve has been caught in the weir of our indecision. The decisive group is said to the the Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Councillor King, and th editor of the Bay News, of course, includes himself in the decisive group. This is politicalnonsense but it i s dangerous nonsense for its sole intent is to tear people down, so that others by comparison might look good. To my knowledge there is not a member of the Pickering Township council who does not wish this community to have an ice arena. The controversy stems from the fact that while the Reeve has made a lot of grand statements most of these were made before we had any idea of thy" financing. Back in February 1968 when I unsuccessfully attempted to have an arena study committee set up I stressed the need for a pro - forma financial statement but the idea was ig- nored. "rhe first thing the Chairman of the Ont- ario Municipal Board asked for one year later was a pro -forma statement. Our real problem in this project at the moment is the question of leadership. Wefollowleaders because they have the ability to get people to work together , and they have the administrative and financial skills to guide us. Above all the greatest quality that a leader must command is respect. When a leader goes out into the public and deals in statements containing several shades of truth, and then attempts to railroad things through which have a questionable finan- cial base, I myself lose respect. Even if we all have forgiveness in our hearts, I think its too much to ask thatwe have respectin our gut for a person who attempts to lead by antagonism rather than persuasion. Let me make my own position quite clear. I want for this Township a total recreation program. Thus I see the ice arena as merely one facility which can provide recreation for a segment of the population. I don't want apalace for this township cannot afford it, and I am opp- osed to building an elaborate arena at the expense of some otherfacility. For the $317,000 allot_ ated for the arena provided it is placed right near sewers and water, in an area accessible to the maximum number of people, and onland which we as a township own, we should be able to build a modest facility for the money. and we can build it immediately. John Kruger ority as to what we would build on it. Thus, not only would we be dealing with two Govern- ment Authorities but from the way they talked it was certain that the cost of an arena on the Conservation site would be expensive. Even with these difficulties I still supported the site, but then our accountants completed their financial statement of the costs of the building on that site. The $317,000 figure they arrived at did not include the cost of preparing the site for construction (which our own engineer feels would be "fantastic" because of the grades) roadways, parking area, cost of fixtures,land- scaping, and cost of borrowed money on interim advances etc. Compounding the problem , the arena was based on th cost of the Pickering arena was based on thecost of the Peterborough Arena which was constructed in 1966, and there was an allowance of less than 3 per cent per year for the increased cost of construction in my experience is unrealistic. Thus having to deal with two different Governments, and play- ing around with an estimate of costs which was not realistic for the site under consideration it became my position that we had to look elsewhere for a site. I favour our Industrial area for we own the land now, and services will be in place verysoon this year. In the future when our Township grows,the concept of a total recreation resource centre on the Conservation lands will become viable, but even then I would expect it to be regional in nature for this would blend in with the Water- front plan. We also need the pool at the Woodlands School. In that location it would gain maximum use be- cause o f the proximity of the High School and for the $200,000 allocated to this projectit is financially viable. The continuation of the Summer Recreation pro- gram began last year by the old School Hoard #2 I support, and a Recreation Director for the Township is now a necessity. We will need pro- fessional help once the arena and pool are in operation. The community use of schools also has to be encouraged to a much greater extent, and our potential in this area I feel is very great. But I am evermindful that all these things cost money. Although the arena and pool will cost in total $517,000 because of credits we will have to detenture around $395,000. When this figure is amortized over the debenture term, and the yearly debt costs are added to the level or rec- reation grants we now give, it means that around 2 „ of the tax bill paid by the average home will be for recreation purposes. This is not an un- reasonable amount, and while I admit any tax can be criticized when you consider that we spend at least one third of our time on recre- ation the 2i, is inclearer focus. One final word. The arena and poolprojects have not been approved by the Ontario %I A, unicipal I oppose the Conservation site for reasons of Board despite all that you may have heard. Our timing and finance. The idea of this site is, capital estimate has been and while this contains however, an excellent one, and when Councillor the amount for the pool and arena we still must Rudik first mentioned it, the concept captured go through the process of obtaining final appro- the imagination. At his suggestion we approach- val. This means that an Ontario Municipal Board ed the Conservation Authority and they granted hearing has yet to be held during which every us the use of the site, but as they owned the ratepayer who desires to speak on the arena will land they wished to have control over the type no doubt be given the opportunity to be heard. of facility, the ingress and egress,the land- "Thus, when the arena is constructed it won't be scaping and the exterior design. The Xletro- because Reeve Williams or any other member of politan Toronto Parks Department which put up Council had the idea, but rather it will be be - a great part of the money to purchase the Con- cause the average ratepayer in the Township servation lands wanted a joint say with the Auth- wanted an arena. Age Discrimination Act Extended A bill to make the Age Discrimination Act applicable to the Crown and its agencies, was introduced in the Legislature last week. Lamour Minister Dalton Bales in presenting the new legislation stressed that the Bill is a Don't Forget It! Joey Smallwood, premier of Newfoundland, is s legend for his driving. Joey, behind the wheel of a car usually going 70 on a winding Newfoundland road in heavy fog, is said to be one of the unforgettable Newfoundland phen- omena. According to St. John's legend, an alert R.C.M.P. officer once saw the Smallwood car hurtling along the road and finally managed to overtake it. The officer approached the car, and recognizing the man oehind the wheel, gasped, "Oh my God!" "Yes," answered Joey crisply, "and don't you forget it." further reflection of the Government's convic- tions on this matter. He said it reinforces what is already being done by the Government and its agencies to cope with the problem of age discrimination. "The introduction of the Bill at this time does not mean that we have a problem," said the Labour Minister. "It does signify, however, that the Government feels it m 1st make un- mistakably clear that it is opposed to discrim- ination in employment based on age." NIX. Bales said the message must be made clear to all those in the Government service, involved in the hiring, promotion or super- vision of staff. "We know from experience there is no direct relationship between chronological age and abil- ity to contribute to our economy and our society, and, therefore, there should be no age barriers erected against persons seeking employment. something for the Lactles Color Weddings at BIack & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 r+spnau a koncrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL &eeflwow Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9AA7 We are winners of the 1969 Trophy for Wig Styling 100% Human Ha if WIGS $19-95 Regular & Stretching WIGS RE -STYLED Long Falls $24.95 J'"4" Hairstyling 2252 Kingston Rd. (Look for our red awning) 267-6861 (Res.) 282-9535. Put Your Designs On Cotton Thanks to the updat- ing of an ancient craft, you can now be a de- signing woman and have handsome wall hangings to show for it. For a fascinating hobby, try your hand at batik -painting -- a method of putting de- signs on cotton fabrics with the use of wax and dye. originated centuries ago in Java, the process produces distinctive prints with a rich, marbleized look. Batiking is an ideal home craft for all ages, reports theCan- adian Cotton Council. Materials are inex- pensive and the whole process can be done in the kitchen. All you need is a piece of cm - ton fabric, a fewboxes of home dye, paraffin, and a brush. A batik design is made by brushing melted paraffin orwax on certain portions of the fabric and dipping it into a dye bath. 'The dye colours only the ur.waxed areas. After the fabric dries, apply wax to the portion. Then dip the f abric into a second dye path. "The process of waxing and dyeing is repeated for each HEATHERBRIL CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 We invite you to come in and see our new Summer Fashions Morningside Shopping Centro Knitting wools and Supplies 2 8 2- 3 0 3 4 C HARGEX COTTON'S SPRING ELEGANCE -- Don Breit- inger of Harold Levine designs an ensemble that is the very essence of 1969 fashions with its clean, uncluttered lines interpreted in cotton brocade printed in an impressionistic red, pink and brown floral pattern. The long jacket which Is belted high converts the dress with its date decolletage and tiny bodice into a daytime outfit. colour in the design. The intricate, mar- bleized effect -- so typical of batik prints - is created when the wax cracks and dyes seep in. For your first en- deavor, choose a cotton fabric like ba- tiste or muslin. Cot- tons produce the most effective batiks be- cause of their natural ability to absorb and retain dyes. It is best to start with a simple design. Sketch your design or copy a paint- ing with simple lines and no more than three colours. With practice, you will soon be ready to move on to more com- plex compositions. It is easier than you think to capture on cloth the simple lines of a Braque painting or the textured look of a Van Gogh. Here are step-by- step instructions for creating your own ba- tik: L Sketch design on piece of paper the same size as fabric. 2. Trace design on fab- ric, and stretch fabric taut on wax paper. Weight corners or thumb -tack to aboard. 3. Melt paraffin in dou- ble boiler and apply generously with brush to areas which should not be dyed. Be sure wax penetrates fabric thoroughly, and cools. 4. Dissolve one pack- age of low -heat home dye in two quarts of luke-warm water. Use enamel pan or kitchen sink for dyeing. 5. Dip fabric in dye bath for 20 minutes. Rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water. Let dry. 6. Remove wax by placing dry batik be- tween layers of paper towelling or news pap- ers. Then iron, using a medium heat setting. Papers will absorb wax. 7- Repeat waxing and dyeing process for each colour in the de- sign. When dyeing, begin with light colours and progress to darker ores so that each new dye will take over the previous one. A good sequence would be to go from the primary colours -- red, yel- low, and blue -- to sec- (Cont'd on Pg,12) Thurs. May 15th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 9 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Alipine— X&AIR Summit Save 1W Ice Cream All F1/2oguarl. 1 7 Carton of 200 SAVE 204C Cigareftes Regw ar Size $4.49 Kang Size & Benson s Hedges $ 4.5 9 Strictly Fresh Grade A loose doz. Extra Large Eggs canon 49C Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk Mi1kF resp Homogenized qt. Ng plus deposit 69c 2 jo 3 qt- jug C plus deposit 63 �, Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods •2. Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes [?�� Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cokes'-,� ;, OVEN FRESH White Bread S loaves for a1 1Q , Reg. 2-C each No Deliveries O^ zpccia!s. Bay Ridges Bakery dor Ridges Shopping Plozo 839-3966 Marjorie's Ladies Wear )1i I,i SKIRTS r Fortrel, Linen g Cotton in pastel shades from $4.98\ SHORTS Stretch. Crimpoline & Denim from $2.98 BLOUSES Cotton perms press from $5.00 SHELLS from $2.98 Straw Bags, white, 111Iack & here from $3.Q8. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-28481 THREE LITTLE FISHES f nate .��.,:. fur l ild trn DAY NURSERY NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN our school wilt- bright. modern classrooms.-nacelle"p1a. and tratnrd, eomprtrn[ staff. provides Wentat^ivaphrrefor vuur v.,., child to receive prr- scrl .,.ucati.�r..0 Wino. Xarten. SUMMER►ROGRAM for childrr, „p to 7 years, ma. be for one wrrli „r mu;. .:uzmK July and August. rbcs will pruvidc a pleasant ana meaningtu. ,atcr- lude in your chila's vaeariun pct:_1 KINDERGARTEN for children whu will .,e 5 by Uecemt,m er 31st. rhes prograis directed .:y a Primary Specialist rid provides the very Vest in Kindergarten training. Can be combined wi[t, Uay Nurseryprogram at the same rate. 293-6616 Nursery Two courses offered -- l. MONTESSORI COURSE School ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.;n. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSE:. * QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham. 839-5563 f Page 4 THE POS'r Thurs. May 15th, 19h9 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks SUCCESSFUL SALL' The Rummage Sale hold on May 3rd i y the Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church was very successful, and the ladies would like to thank all those who donated articles or helped in other ways. They would have welcomed afew more custoni- ers as they had some lovely items -- but what a day that May 3rd was! Registrations for various sports, walk-a-thons, and you -name -it. Anyway the Rummage Sale was a delight for those who attended, so watch for news of the next one and plan to be there. CANCER CAMPAIGN Now it can be told! Canvassers in our area -- West Rouge. Rougedale Acres and Chesterton Shores -- collected the sum of $1,061.00 for the Canadian Cancer Society. A wonderful effort and one in which we can all take much pride. SPORTS DANCE Well it was a real good fun night for all who were at the W. R. Sports & Recreation Dance on Fri., May 9th. Among the lucky prize win- ners were: Adele Colby, Betty McConnachie, Sonja Carnie, Art Sullivan, Bill Petts, Lorna Williams, Paul Tapper and several others. The highlight of the evening was the special entertainment provided by "Done Who", who sang and played the guitar while three lovelies, appropriately dressed, danced to the tune of MATTRESSES (EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAT SERVICE Ortbeoedic wyle — Size Alteratsews — Awid morning WKItache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 252-2646 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. 'Err. 30 reors' '71m PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbsna *Low Prices, *Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 "Tiny Bubbles". This was followed by a hilar- ious act featuring "Millie Sincere". A large vote of thanks to Lee Farley and members of his troupe for their fine performance. VOLLEY 13ALL Girls - girls - if you wish to play volleyball this summer and haven't returned your appli- cation yet, please call Mrs. Val McIntyre, 282- 5065 or Mrs. June Turcotte, 284-1829 as soon as possiL-le as teams are being formed and games will start about the first week in June. Don't be left out. EXPLORERS On Thurs., May 8th the West Rouge Explorers and their moms enjoyed a Mother and Daughter Banquet at Grace Church. Members of the C.G.I.T. assisted with the serving. Following dinner, stars were awarded to the girls who had reached various steps in their training, and later all enjoyed the performance of Mr. Caya, a clever ventriloquist. PRIZE WINNER Congratulations to Mrs. Betty Craig who was awarded Second Prize for her exquisite hand - hooked wall hanging. Approximately 100 con- testants from all parts of Ontario entered exhibits at the Third Annual Ontario Hooking Craft Guild competition held recenity at the Constellation Hotel. BOWLING The Youth Bowling League wound up another very successful season with a banquet on Sur.., May 4th at the Rainbow Room. Trophies were awarded to the top bowlers, and a good time was had by all. Much credit is due to Mr. and %Irs. Geo. Newton who have given so much time and effortto these youngsters. LAST CALL Students and friends of Dun;)arton High can look forward to a great evening of dancing and fun an Fri., May 16th. Music will be supplied by the "Kensington Market". Added attractions in- clude films, slides and all the sights andsounds that are part of today's scene. Tickets are $2 each and the happening starts at 8:30 p.m. CANOE CLUB Boats are already in the water and enthusiasm is high at the W. R. Canoe Club. Paddlers are getting into shape for the first Regatta of the year which takes place Sat., June 14th at the Mississauga Canoe Club,Port Credit. This is a strong club and hard to Leat but just watch West Rouge this year! NOW I oquois Campers offer you an unprecedented S year warranty Insist on the one and only Iroquois Camper, that will hug the road, will not sway or bounce; equipped with two automotive shock absorbers, some as your car; all welded unitized steel body. Iroquois Camper will sleep up to ten persons in comfort, using our double size upper bunk beds (as illustrated) the bunk beds are also a picnic table. We con go on and on, so why not visit or phone us, and ask all about Iro- quois Camper trailers and get all the answers. You must see Iroquois Cam- pers before you buy. Available At All Imperial 3 Star Centres. Visit our factory and see how quality campers are made 130 BARBADOS BLVD., PHONE 261-8500 IRBOUDISSCARBOROUGH, TRAILER CORP. LTD. ONTARIO GREETINGS The only birthday we know of around here this week is Ina Simpson's on May 19th. So Happy Days to her and anyothers we may have missed. N1 ay is certainly Birthday Month in our family. Would you believe six, plus ,Mothers' Day? In- cidentally hope all the moms in West Rouge had a happ y day on May 11th. We have some of the finest Moms in our area and they deserve the best. VISITORS Audrey and Chris Purkiss and family are de- lighted to have as their guest Chris' mother, Mrs. R. C. Purkiss from Hove, England. She will stay in Canada about a month. The Brooks family is also entertaining avisit- or from England. Cousin Barbara Scrase of London is thoroughly enjoying her first visit to C an ad a. SCOUTS AND CUBS Over 30 patrols of scouts from the Owasco District took part in Camporee on the week- end of May 3rd. It was held at the Waldheim Estate in Pickering. Two patrols from the 1st WestRouge Troop attended and won a "B" and a "C" Pennant for their efforts. Mr. A. Stas- hans accompanied the boys. Wolf Cubs of "B" Pack, under the leadership of Mrs. A. Stashans, recently enjoyed a trip to Allen Gardens and Riverdale Zoo. While they had good fun on this outing, they were also study- ing and gathering information to help them earn badges. Coming up is a Cuboree on May 24th at Green- wood Conservation Ara. Blore aboutthislater. SOFTBALL Seems like the girls want to be jsut as active as the boys, which is fine. There will be girls' softballteams in West Rouge this year. Watch for further announcements regarding teams and games. HOME BREW One of our neighbours decided to try his hand at making wine this year. Not one to do things in a small way, he ended up with so much of the stuff, he was considering building an extension on his house to hold it all. However some of the gals wanted to help him bottle it -- bles s their little hearts -- and by the time they got through testing samples here and there .... well the wine was lower and the gals were higher. And so another small problem was solved. Aren't you happy for that little old wine -maker? CENTENNIAL COLLEGE 651 Warden Avenue - Scarborough Continuing Education Division Spring Term Courses For Adults MAY 26, 1969 - JULY 30, 1969 PRE -COLLEGE For mature students wishing to enter credit programs, but who lack the specific academic prerequisites for the program of their choice. ENGLISH: Introduction - Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p. m. Tuition $26.00 COLLEGE CREDIT The following courses lead to certificates and diplomas in Applied Arts, General Arts and Science, Business and Engineering Tech- nology. Adults may enrol in any one course for credit or on an auditing basis. ACCOUNTING: Introduction: Fundamental Principles Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuition $39.00 CHILD STUDY: Resources and Curriculum Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 P.m. Tuition $39.00 HUMANITIES: English: The Art of Making Sense Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuition $39.00 MANAGEMENT: Personnel Relations - Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuition $26.00 RECREATION: Physical Activities Monday or Wednesday (Time to be announced) Tuition $26.00 SOCIAL SCIENCE: Principles of Psychology Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuition $39.00 Registration Deadline - May 20, 1969 For Information And Brochure Phone The Registrar 694-3241 Thurs. May 15th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 The Scene At Ajax Post Office Saturday 4 L Jr. Bowling Awards - . tea+►, ..w�.� There is no doubt that interest in Jr. Bowling is great in rhe Bay Ridges Marshall, i'aul .Varioram, Phil Herrbruff, Ronald and Donald Davie, to West Rouge area due to the efforts of those adults who organize Jimmy Hilton, tephe. \lar)uram, Danny Bobbies and Ronald White. the league all through the winter season . Above, right, George Newton makes an award to Cindy Dobbin. At top left, Irene Shaw was caught Back row -- Brian I -ease, Gary Newton, Gerry and Leslie Mattice, by our camera as she got movie shots of the award presentations. Below, Jay Jones, Michael Drury, Daryl Ford, Charles Gordon and Xlike Walters. some of the bantam winners, (front row) Garth and Cliff Frain, Harley (Photos -- Bo:, Watson) _ r w. •l i . wS •• t Y Jr. Bowling Awards - . tea+►, ..w�.� There is no doubt that interest in Jr. Bowling is great in rhe Bay Ridges Marshall, i'aul .Varioram, Phil Herrbruff, Ronald and Donald Davie, to West Rouge area due to the efforts of those adults who organize Jimmy Hilton, tephe. \lar)uram, Danny Bobbies and Ronald White. the league all through the winter season . Above, right, George Newton makes an award to Cindy Dobbin. At top left, Irene Shaw was caught Back row -- Brian I -ease, Gary Newton, Gerry and Leslie Mattice, by our camera as she got movie shots of the award presentations. Below, Jay Jones, Michael Drury, Daryl Ford, Charles Gordon and Xlike Walters. some of the bantam winners, (front row) Garth and Cliff Frain, Harley (Photos -- Bo:, Watson) Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 15th, 1969 Ladies Club Meeting West Rouge Ladies Club will hold its next meeting at West Rouge School on Thurs. May 22nd at 8:15 p.m. Regular business will be followed by a work session. As the annual bazaar is to be held earlier this year members are devoting the last metting of the season to work on new ideas for the bazaar. 445-4488 265 Ellesmere Rd. (at Warden) All types of CHAIN LINK -FENCING 36" 42" 48" Galvanized or Vinyl CAII FOR FREE ESTIMATES CLERK TYPIST Township of Pickering has a positio ,, avail- able for a mature woman who is an accom- plished typist. She will be a high school graduate possessing some shorthand orequi- valert, a soun_ 11ackground in office procedures will assist her in this position. Interested spplicaas should apply to the PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 25;, Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 M 8 M Auto Electric =4�*v Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunbarton 1 mile we-st of Liverpool Road on Highway =2 839-4843 839-4843 NEW MEMBERS — STARTANY AT ANY CLASSASS The one and only Weight Watchers 9 MEN.WOMEN and TEENS NO CONTRACTS ANOTHER NEW LOCATION Opening I'hurs. May 22 & REGISTRATION $3.00 Every Thurs. 7:30-9:30p.m WEEKLY $2.00 ST. NINIAN'S CHURCH teig4 atchesisaReyT.K 030 Bellamy E?c. For information Call 789-7676 Just Ofle Qfthe reasogs cAnna G'arnerortlo%s tl new6VIctoi a6Roorr, She also loves the relaxin dinner music an the crystal chandelier She loves the pastry wagon with Toronto's larges assortment of delicious ow cakes and French pastries For reservations 368-7474 Ittawa lbRepo 4 E OF COMMONS CANADA I want to apologize for the last few Ottawa Reports, which have dealt with some rather dry subjects. NATO is important but I think every- one has heard enough about this question, at least for the time being. Perhaps I should reflect this week on them ajor issues that I have been concerned with since the beginning of the 28th Parliament. In the first few days following the Opening, I took up the case of the rural contract mail deliverers versus the Post Office Department. Fortunately, I won and these people were paid the amounts due to them. The second major issue was the Estate Tax changes proposed by the Minister of Finance. As a result of a great deal of interest in the constituency, I proposed four changes in this legislation and was amazed that three of them were accepted. I played a very active role in Canada's review of foreign and defence policy, and feel that I have been instrumental in helping to shape a new policy for Canada. This review is not yet completed. My work on the Public Accounts Committee. should, by this time, be well known. I have taken this work very seriously because the protection Report From Queen' ON TARIO HUMAN RIGHTS CODE TOUGHENED Labour Minister Dalton Bales has introduced amendments to the Ontario Human Rights code that will stiffen penalties for violations to "more from $100 to $500 for an individual and from $500 to $2.000 for a corporation or trade union. The scope of the Code was also extended to cover exclusively religious, philanthropic. ed- cational, fraternal or social organizations not operated for private profit. Until now such bodies had been exempted from sections of the Code prohibiting discrimination in employment. The amendments also provide specific pro- tection against reprisal for any person who exercises his rights under the Code and for and person who testifies in a proceeding under the Code. The Kinsmen Club On Tues. `tay 6th, at s. evening was Deputy the Annandale Golf Governor of Zone "D" Club the Kinsmen Club Kin Jim Vair, who is a of Bay Ridges was the candidate for the posi- host of the Kinsmen tion of District "8" bruins, who are the Governor. Dyke division Champ- ions of the Pickering We wish Kin Jim all Hocked Association. the best at the district Among the guests who convention being held enjoyed the evening. in Sudbury,in June. along with a hearty Last gues-but far meal of roast reef. from least, was our Nere eleven boysfrom good friend and sup - the team, nine of their porter Alex Robert - fathers, \'.anage r - "loy Nicholson, sWell, that time of Coach Kir. Gord Lind - year is around again, say, and specialguest, when the members of Fred red O' Donnel. our cluo have to elect Fred, who plays right a new utive. This wing for the Oshawa a time all look Generals, scored 31 forward to, with the goals and had 36 nuttons, badges, hats, assists in the 68-69 posters, and bally-hoo season, was also voted of a little, - big time the titost Valuable election. In all ser - Player in 67-68, iousness, we have real After the tykes wore keen Kinsmen in this out I- red's hand, get- club, and we are happy ting his autograph, and to see a real good listening to an enjoy- slate running for office. able talk given by him, At a recent Kin meet- everyDody sat and ing, a visiting Kinsmen watched a film of the was overheard saying exciting Montreal - "The Trouble With Toronto 67 Stanley Cup Being a Parent Is By e Series, which brought The Time You Are Ex - forth both loud cheers perienced At The Job, and noisy boos. You Are Unemploy- Also present for the ed." 9 d Congratulations KING EDWARD SHERATON V Norex% arW Mi • . ,.. .. .. . ' IPI I'o the 2nd Bay Ridges the Owasco ' District Boy Scout Troop, in Camporee, held this winning for the third year at Weldheim Es - successive year, the tate. Owasco Trophy, for The troop was repre- the best spirit. sented by the Gemini, This award is pre- Chippewa and Huron sented each year at Patrols. by Norman Cafik, M.P. of the tax payers money is not an unimportant concern of any elected member. My work as chairman of the Subcommittee looking into the furniture side of the Bonaventure Refit has established a number of precedents that should have long-term implication, both upon members of Parliament and the Civil Service. Fellow members of the Committee and the House of Commons in all Parties, have indic- ated that never before, to their knowledge in Parliament, has any M.P. given such an indepth study and investigation into the affairs of any department in government through a standing committee. I am pleased to have started this study and directed it from then until now. This precedent, I hope, will set an example to fellow members of parliament, of the importance of doing homework prior to committee meetings. There is no question that this investigation has set the Civil Service on their heels, and it will be a long time before they forget the in- vestigation that I have conducted. Today. someone asked me if there were going to be enough departments and enough issues to keep me going for the next three years. My secretary rather hopes not, but I feel con- fident there will be. s Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South RIDEAU-TRENT-SEVERN WATERWAYS STUDY ANNOUNCED Ontario's Minister of Tourism andlnformation J.A.C. Auld, has announced that a Canada - Ontario task force has begun work on a re- creational development plan far the Rideau- Trent- Severn Waterways. 'The Rideau -Trent -Severn Waterways andtheir watersheds parallel the major economic and in- dustrial axis from Toronto to Montreal, and on the west serve points as distant as Detroit and Chicago. "This is an area most vulnera:;le to increasing demands for recreational space and is even now a recreational suburb of much of southern Ontario", the Minister said. "From the point of view of conservation, natural and historic, and its tourist potential over the next 25 years, the uniqueness of this 450 mile inland waterway linking the Ottawa to Georgian Bay can hardly be overemphasized Mr. Auld said. "There are at present over two million pleasure craft registered within the use range of these waterways and 10 per cent of these craft are of cruiser size.". "In light of these factors", the Minister pointed out, "there is a relative urgency for action in areas such as pollution and water level control, municipal land use zoning, and park planning. wild life conservation and the development and upgrading of accommodation facilities related to recreation." AGRICULTURE TO STEP UP SERVICES TO FARMERS Up to 100 newly hired farm specialists will assist Ontario farmers in spe:ialties as varied as credit, farm management and rural develop- ment, according to the Department of Agricul- ture and Hood. 1 -he hiring is part of the program announced last January by Agriculture and Food Minister William A. Stewart when he announced the end of the provincial Junior Farmer Loan Program. At the time the Minister said his Department would provide more intensive counselling to farmers on the use of credit and related topics. The new program will result in more special- ists being in the field under a structure of regional offices to which they will report. DYMOND SAYS NO IMMEDIA rE RISE INOMSIP PREMIUMS Health Minister Matthew Dymond has told the Legislature the Government will hold the line, for the time being, or, OMSIP premiums de- spite approval in principle of legislation to bring OV -SIP payments into line with the recent 9.7 per cent increase in doctors' fees. Previously the Minister had warned that the in- crease in doctors' fees could lead to a corres- ponding hike in OMSIP premiums though an in- crease is "not under active consideration' MORE QUICK I -ACTS ON HIGHER EDUCATION In the current academic year, 3,700 high school graduates received Ontario Scholarships; 2,385 university students received Ontario Graduate Fellowships leading to master's and doctoral degrees, and eventually, we trust, to university teaching; another 2,040 have received College of Education Fellowships; and about 55,000 quali- fied post -secondary students have received a combination of federally guaranteed loans and non -repayable provincial grants based, not on scholarship, but on need. The goal is equal opportunity for quality education and I think there are few jurisdictions east, west or south that can match Ontario's achievements in this area. Thurs. NSay 15th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection My Favourite Recipe These recipes were taken from the "Celebrities in Your Kitchen" cook book published by the Woman'411 s Association of the Iondale Heights United Church in 1955. I" ` I � I Salmon & a... 1 caw � Casserole Gourmet Dish I I Cook 8 oz. spaghetti and dram with hot water. Add 1 1 large can salmon, 1 can condensed tomato soup, 1/2 cup ; On those all -too -rare and lovely occasions when we are 1 milk, 1 cup nippy cheese, salt and pepper. I taken out to dine, how we all enjoy something "a little Heat thoroughly in 350 degree oven and serve with hot I different" ..... such as Duck a 1'Orange or Filet Mignon! [oast. I Tina Gordon While these may be a bit beyond our budgets for everyday 1 I dining, there aremany recipes that can be substituted at home with surprisingly similar results. 1 Un a such meal . which we call "Party Chicken" but which is simple and economical enough for a family meal, needs a mon Loaf I only some broiler -fryers, a couple of oranges, a package 1 of onion soup and a can of frozen orange• juice to produce a dish not unlike those served in guurmet restaurants at I "fancy" prices. Here's how it's done! I 1 1 u can salmon c 1 cu2 tsp. lemon juice I 2 (211/2 lb.) broiler -fryers, split p cracker crumbs or vinegar I 2 medium navel oranges. unpeeled, cut in thick slices 1 or rolled oats 1 c',sp. chopped parsley I 1 envelope Lipton Onion Soup Mix 1 1 cup milk 2 [sp. minced onion ; 6 oz.)watecan frozen orange juice concentrate , thawed ; 2 eggs, Neaten with milk 1 cup Salt and pepper to taste I Preheat oven to 400 degrees 1-. Place chicken and orange 1 ,Mix together and put in a greased loaf pan. Steam 1 hour slices in large roasting pan. Blend Onion Soup Mix with , or sake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. ; orange juice concentrate and water. Spoon some of onion M. Russell 1 mixture over chicken and oranges. Bake about 1 1/2 hours, 1 or until tender and glazed, basting with remaining onion 1 1 I mixture, turning occasionally. Serve with pan juices. Makes 6 to 8 servings. , I 1 I II 1 ----------------------------------------4 -----------------------------------------i I I I I 1 Chicken Cacciatore 6 chicken pieces 1 can (5 oz.) sliced mushrooms, 1 1/2 cup flour drained 1 I --r "Now, _ I 1/4 cup salad oil 2 cans (19 oz. each) tomatoes 2 onions, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon salt 1 clove garlic, crushed 1/4 teaspoon pepper I r 1/2 teaspoon basil ' Coat chicken pieces with flour. Brown chicken in kilad oil in electric fry pan set at 375'. Add onions, garlic and mushrooms. Cook until onions are transparent. Add tomatoes, and seasonings. Cover and cook at 200" until chicken is cooked, about 45 minutes. 6 sery i ngs Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU I I I Strawberry Chicken Waikiki Bavarian Cream ' I , I I What You Need: ( 6 pieces cut-up chicken 1 teaspoon ground ginger , 3 tablespoons unflavoured gelatine I 1/2 cup flour 1/4 teaspoonmonosodium ' 1 1/2 cups cold 7 - Up ( 1 teaspoon salt glutamate1 I 1 3/4 cups confectioners sugar 1 Dash of pepper 2 cups chicken broth ; 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup salad oil 1 can 1110 oz.) crushed 2 cups boiling 7 - Up I 1 tablespoon dried minced pineapple 1 � 1 quay[ strawberries I onion 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup water 3 cups whipping cream � I Dredge chicken in seasoned flour. Brown in oil in electric frypan at 375°. whole or half berries for garnish I Cover and cook 20 minutes. Combine onion, salt, ginger, and monosodium glutamate and blend into salad oil in frypan. Add chicken broth and pine - Soften gelatine in cold 7 - Up. Add sugar, salt and dis- , apple. solved gelatine to hot 7 - Up. Stir well. Cool. Wash, hull ( Cover and simmer until chicken is tender, about 30 minutes. and crush berries. When gelatine mixture thickens slightly, I Blend cornstarch and water. Add to hot mixture, stirring until clear and add crushed berries. Whip cream until stiff. Fold into ( thickened. fruit mixture. Spoon into mold. Refrigerate. Unmold and 6 servings I garnish at serving time. Substitute other fruit if desired. I Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU Yield -- 25 servings. I I ' ' I I ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------J Page 8 THE FOST Thurs. May 15th, 1969 ---------------------------------------------------------- 1 1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE Aff AIII I j% 4 1 SALES REGISTER Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays tore Immediate. 481-0618. Pianos - --- PIANO mover a'd oasma ;a -g for rec rooms a speci.lty. I sum. Pla. us -i tcd. Ary _w dit lo,. , .c- 355^. BUNK beds. 50 sets. Brand new. Starting at $45.00 complete. Sell- f- out Li Id 336 BATHRCIUM sink. blue. with tops Pi Mors. 8 Yong,r SL Hu.N-"all. Chrome legs and towel bars. FOR SALE =FOR SALE FL) L OIL for local uelivery. Call ------- ---- - -------- ----- HANSA enlarger. 2 1/4 x 3 1/4. "WOODS" 4 Sleeper Tent Trail- • CUrrAGL furniture unpainted• • • ars, equipped with spare tire, (Just.+est of Warden) Colony tables, chairs, dressers and 3" mattresses. rravel cover and wardrobes. Free stain given on New And Used canopy- Regular $515.00 for Cash and carry. I-UmV out. Li- Sales - Rentals - Repairs $385:05 203.0x181. .-___ -- Adding Machines - Furniture -_ --'-_' -- -_'-- - - _ R. W. Dee Co. CONTENTS OF Beautiful cushions, custom made stapes, seascapes, still ides. Rcasonanlc. Prkvatc. .5V 8 R OOM HOM E .608, _-_ ------ --------- 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 BAJ1 carriage, late, converts tu striller, very go- condition, 3 piece sectional chesterfic Id. tur- asking $1S. Call after 4:30. 291- 4 seater French Provincial chest- D I N I N G R O O erfield and chair, tables, lamps M to match. Pairs of occasslonal 9 PCE. dining room. Hu.7-8197. chairs. Odd mirrors, chandelier. ---------------------------Pair of marble tables. 9 PCs. DRAPES, beige, lined. Custom dining room, 1 Clairton Spanish made. Will cover wall or window Stereo under warranty. , pce. 16 ft. and 11 ft., 95" long. Rea- Spanish bedroom suite. Spanish sonable, 291-2612. 4 pce. black leather fordenor --------------- ----------- _-- rec room. Tables and lamp to Typewriters match, 2 9' x 12' rugs. T.V., ry. xlling out. Liquidators. 3368 pair continental beds, 1 desk, ADDING machines, all makes a- 3 oil paintings, kitchen suites, vailable. New and used. Huge tool bench. outdoor furniture. va- selection. Part exchange. rentals, euum for pools, wheel barrel service. Open until 8 p.m. Fri- etc.H u. 7 -8197 day, all day Saturday. Eastern ------------------------------- Typewriters, 1728 Eglinton Ave. POOL tables 4- x 8', new. Gen - E, lust west of Victoria Park. drtsns and Brunswicks. Selling 759-7527 evenings 284-5129. cwt. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 ------- - Yonge 5t. Hu.8-7911. DIAMOND ring, 3 Stone. brand ---- - . - - - -_- ------- new. Appraisal certificate. $235. Contents of Furniture accept $135. 226-1419. -- - - - --... .. --- ------------ --- From 7 Room House POWER lawn mowers; 2 reel type; and overhauled 26- ATTRACTIVE 9 piece French Pro- 6082sharafter 6082 aper six. vinclal dins room suite. only 3 dining Y _____ ""Nabs old, complete French 30 days to go. Mustsell contents Provincial living room, 5 piece Spanish bedroom suite. Ofs 3 lxdroom apartment. Too many items to list. F rivote. 752- Stereo. oil paintings, chandelier, rugs. 1459 after 6 p.m. 10' x 10', 9' x 12'. drapes. T.Y. --------- --- ----- -_._ _ only $65. etc. xiuSt sell allfurnl- tore Immediate. 481-0618. Pianos - --- PIANO mover a'd oasma ;a -g for rec rooms a speci.lty. I sum. Pla. us -i tcd. Ary _w dit lo,. , .c- 355^. BUNK beds. 50 sets. Brand new. Starting at $45.00 complete. Sell- f- out Li Id 336 BATHRCIUM sink. blue. with tops Pi Mors. 8 Yong,r SL Hu.N-"all. Chrome legs and towel bars. _______________. $25.00. 293-5251. FL) L OIL for local uelivery. Call ------- ---- - -------- ----- HANSA enlarger. 2 1/4 x 3 1/4. All, court Fuel. 293-7191. -------- _-_____________________ Colour head 105 mm. F45 lens. CUrrAGL furniture unpainted• holders, easel. New condition, -50-342V, bunk beds, kitchen cabinets, (Just.+est of Warden) Colony tables, chairs, dressers and -_,_-.--_.__- - ---------- -- BE„ chesterfaelds. Brand new. wardrobes. Free stain given on Exeellent mattress. $1(10.00. reply to this ad. wto any pur- chase. A.J. Slggnrr 2640 Daan- Cash and carry. I-UmV out. Li- forth Avc. 694-6140. quidators. 3368 Yunge St. Hu.8- .-___ -- '901. -_ --'-_' -- -_'-- - - _ looking for a gift UIL partings, profess tonal land- Beautiful cushions, custom made stapes, seascapes, still ides. Rcasonanlc. Prkvatc. .5V d desired, floral arrangements g .608, _-_ ------ --------- k small unusual gifts. l6-_32-5. BAJ1 carriage, late, converts tu striller, very go- condition, 3 piece sectional chesterfic Id. tur- asking $1S. Call after 4:30. 291- quarts, foam ruDber uph•.,)stery. 3143.-_ very gu•,d condition -Mrs. Brown -- - --- -- - ----- 445-5810 after 5 - -5- 422-. Pianos Soo COMPLETE bookkeeping servl2e Lant mental beds, r. xcrlient rL N1.:., repaired, recunduioned. quality. 30" and 39". Brand new. estimates. Hutt House of Music. $38.00 each. Cash and carry. ,carDorough. PL.9_6864. Selling out. Liquidators. 3368 -2829651. -basis.-759-5455---_-- -- 1Op.) Lard table*. Brand new. Very ----- - --- - -- -- - -- aurdj. $8.kwcacr.. Gashandcar- Savings Unmatched ry. xlling out. Liquidators. 3368 Yongru.Hu.8_-911------------- Anywhere Instant Mo ney UN wail to wall nnadtwrt: Rwm, size rugs, ruiners of heavy well FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves, kwwr. $rand bruaailoom. Lour refrigerators plus all kinds of mats, fringedovals and remnants. unwanted articles. 282-455-. up to 5iT discount, and srrgrd ---------------- ------------- all around free of charltr fur SE WING machines. mriger Lig Lag, extra savings to you, l iii 421 - walnut cabinet, like new. 'iiriger 5220. Rainbuw bruadlur,m Lis Tailor machine jF400. goW con. count Dture. 1434 Danfurth Ave. dition. 261-4433.--__-- -_.__.---------'- Closed Mundaii. --- --- ' pram. $35.00. Large -- - - - --... .. --- C L.M. trae,clr, Banana seat, 1 year plc. a12.O,. Refrkgrratur.DRESSMAKING $60.UU. 261- hoU2. DINING sult< 9 pct modern wal- nut. Award winning design. 291- EXPER I dressmaking, ladies tail - 2612. oring. Reasonable rates. Eglin- ------------------------------- ton-Brimley. 261-6453. 9' x 12' Brand new. ligtt brown -------------------------______ tweed rug. Never used, $25.00. PROFESSIONAL dressmaking, 293-1794. tailoring, remodelling, speciali- ------------------------------- zing in larger sizes. B1rchniount CONTENTS of executives home. and St. Clair, 699-5996. Spanish living rwm,dining ruom, ----- --- --- ____ --- bedroom. King size and lateen size, 2 - 30" beds, large marble coffee table, lamps, art of drum tables. several drapes, black NURSING HOMES leather chesterfield and chair, two matching recliners. 223-5692 ------------------------------ LIVING roomsuite and bedroom ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT suite. 839-4-84. Home Ltd. Private and Semi- _-___..___------- _ _ _ __ accommodation fur chronically Scandinavian Ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour ursr-.g care. Excellent meals. Furniture 2x4-lF528. --------------- --- -------- CON E T a d see our cispla DAY CAR E KENNEDY & Sheppard area. Day care available for 3-4 year old 1Irl. Playmate for my daughter. 93-3565. MOTHER will give reliable day care and good lunches. Near Mea- dowvale Public School. 284-1317. ------------------------------- EXPERIENCED middle age woman available for care of children 2 years or over. Your home. 751-2581. ------------------------------- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion. phone AX.3-3152. THREE LITTLE FISHES Private FISHES Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings ava,labie. 293-6846 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Scup 13 K,nxstoe Roar. licenced. -Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 Dell Park Nursery School KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Scptcm- her - Jane Inclusive. AS. 3-5 yrs. Enrichment program for 4 1/2 year olds. Pie ase contact J. McCreadv, 425_2551. WE SIT BETTER SITTERS . HOMEMAKERS CARE FOR ELDERLY i CONVALESCENTS IN i�( V ! k�H ;4 `. .: is 24 HOUR SERVICE HUIR. JAY, WEEK, VACAIMIN EASI YL RX -1, ' � 1%. : , I Gil 282-6577 RENTALS NKI twat completely equipped, rc- serve now. Allen's Campers & B �crvacc 291 Ism. 293-x81. UL I BOARI; Motors and cartup ..Stals, re rve :ow. Alien's Campers and B.P. Service 2V1- 1465. 1V3 u081. I i NI trailers and camping equip- ment. Allen's Campers & B.Y. Service. Kennedy Rd. and F Inch. 2V3-(Xats1. T.V.RENTALS '.Excellent buys in used portables) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel woo!h q Mochines RUG SHAMPOOERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsows All Types Floor Fin i s h e s SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 43t15 S1.;ipi ,i East 293-6521 of fi.e imported dt,ii.ng arises, CUS TOM home builder. Additions, ------------------------------- Cottee cxstec. ekes, F l o o r s tion Ltd. td.537-1105 or 291-6077. 105 l -a.iles, lamps, ace. etc, at re- etc. ENTERTAINMENT Established 15 years. MacDonald Lawrence Henson cui ,V 1996 prices. E , Moore. - ----0- --------- BUSINESS SERVICES (Just.+est of Warden) Colony Plaza -=55-2991_- - ---- ---- Duplicate Bridge RUG, Indian 9' x 14', beige and FOR the beach area. Are you ir.- ACCLRATE and relia:)le slenu- brown. $95. 00 with underpad. 291 - terested in playing bridge? For I.B-%l typist, will pick up and 2612. I:Sormation call 699-3715. deliver work in Scarborough and --------- ------------------------------- West Hill. experienced In finan- TENT 9' x 18' Cottage style $65. DEBBIE'S rEAROON:, upstairs at tial statements etc. Call anytime Good condition. 282-6459. 1960 Da forth. Expert readers. 266-5592. - 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ------------------------------- SO tweed 9' a 12' rugs Brand ------------------------------- PARTIES - wedei. g receptions, COMPLETE bookkeeping servl2e stw. $25.00 each. Cash & carry. e usiness meeti:.gs. Capacity 85, for small businesses, including Selling out. Liquidators. 3368 fully lice sed. Eason Place, financial statements; on part time Yonge St. Hu.8-7911. -2829651. -basis.-759-5455---_-- -- PROPERTIES ---------------------------� 1 FOR RENT - USED CARS -- I I BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j Call 284.1767 i HOME I HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. {' *RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL *REPAIRS & NEW WORK himney Repairs and Eavestroughing. All Work Guaranteed Ka /ARE OUR ?7 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 698-3200 Bathrooms... - -- Free Estimates - Sketch Designs Credit Terms • FAMILY ROOMS • HOME ADDITIONS KITCHENS For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples CALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 CHAIN LINK FENCE Vinyl or galventeed for every purpose also, fences repaired, removed etc.. can Kelly's Fence 266-0217 K el IV Soles & Service ltd. For Free Esti mate GENERAL ASPHALT & CONCRETE PAVING Residential -Commercial -Etc. Heavy Rollers FOR FREE ESTIMATES - CALL 759-2141 Established for 14 years under same, management. Asphalt Fully Guaranteed 2 Years Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. Industrial and Cum - mercial. I aperhanging. Fur pro- fessaunel w•.rk .r. C !r-.- rst:r.ates C" 284-7788 Connelly & Son Asphalts. Concrete Paving Compo ny 755-2010 RLC ROOMS. kitchen cabinets etc. For an estimate call 261-6959. ------------------------------- John M. Finn Painting and Decorating. Interior and Exterior. Specializing in Vinyl_ Days 759-1416 Nights 267-6634 Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, patios, fireplaces, plan- ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. 9- - - Concrete and Stone Mosonary Contractors SIDEWALKS - driveways - re- taining walls - basement repairs and fireplace. For Information call 293-2775. M & M Carpentry Contractor ABLNE r making, kitchen re- .nodelling, rut room repairs and additiuns. Free estimates. 284- 6587. Reliable brick & concrete work. Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds; Fireplaces; Garages; new homes and cottages; also carpentry. Phone 282-9940 or 266-3519 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repa••s, alterations and malmenance work. %I _tr. Ltcrnsc t' 6xi 4569 Kingston Rood 264-8612 284-4904 7.m. ever.tngs Brickwork And Stonework Rt rAI..NING walls, patios, por- ches, planter boxes, fireplaces. Guaranteed workmanship. Call 284-5248. West Hill Construction Avalon Paving Co Residential-Commercial Driveways -R a su rfa c in g 633-0133 Free estimates. 1 yr. guarantee. Brady Plumbing 45 years in Scarborough. I call plumbing service. 284-4721 If busy 282-2080 Plumbing & Heating Lic. d43 TILING All types. tile. ceramic. vinyl and ceiling. Repair work, free esti- mates. Indoor - outdoor carpet 1:• st alicd. 284-5552 - 699-3856 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind. Spec wilm is 282-3897 ELECTRICIANS HYDRO approved wtruig. Services ret rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort clectrie heating. -55-0328. SlrclaUsrs rat kvmf sr.taeirwis; IMrraraa a .=rraros seugmiirc •4l Teaats su/.tite •rHt es'."s •rtasattat Anaw(rs .wstnto tusratu Company. Lic 1. 448. CUS TOM home builder. Additions, ------------------------------- renovations. McQuade Cudwruc- F l o o r s tion Ltd. td.537-1105 or 291-6077. 105 SANDED - no wax perma finish. -537-1 - --- ---- -- Established 15 years. MacDonald Moore. - ----0- --------- SALES REGISTER A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms. alterations, additions. Special- izing in built-ins_ 839- 2126------ Four Seasons Services GENERAL repairs, chimney, roof- ing. waterproofing & brick work. License E2. Free estimates. 466- 5822. ------------------------------- Economic Plumbing Supplies 20% Discount F ree expert advice. 4162 Kingston Rd. (at Overture in shopping plaza) Open till 9 p.m. Tries - Friday. 6 p.m. stun. & Sat. 284-9721 FIREPLACES himney- 1-I.,r , ,,. Pt, to. 755-8965 AUCTION SALES Saturday 1 p.m. May 17th.; Sun- day 1 p.m. May 18th.; Monday 1 P.M. May tout. WANTED SELLERS bring articles before sale each day. Buyers - mini -mini articles now on display can be purchased before sales. Open 9-9 daily, Rose Armitage auctioneer. 48 Auction Barn % mile north of Steeles Ave, on AS highway [Markham Rd.) 297-3696 Four Seasons ServicesDRAPES & REMOVAL of rubbish; yards, cel- lars, home or industrial. 466- Services= UPHOLSTERING 5822. MODERN PAVING CO, (I oronto Ltd.) ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK e I'stabllshed Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 Is For Free Estimate LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 1549ESt. Clair Ave. E. Thurs. May 15th, 1969 THE POST Fane 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE ACCOMMODATION=FOR RTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES =FOR ERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT ALE FOR SALE FOR SALE SALE FOR SALE BASEMENI' apartment, suitable for couple. Victoria Park and St v `' Clair area. 755-5869 atter Sp. m. A EGLINTUN-Markham, l bedroom apartment, balcony, hydro, Indoor parking. 261-96115. ----- ------ -- ----- >x in new room, large room NORM BLACK In new home, near Centennial Hospital and Scarborough col- lege. Private bath, private en- trance. 282-0851. $1995 DOWN SUBLET, Markham - Brimorton, June 1. 17 months, 2 bedrooms, 1 sauna, hydro, drapes. 291- 3s.L 291-2535 ------------------------------- Perfect ------------------------------ Perfeet Family Home BOBCAYGEON, serviced wooded Richmond Hill $24,900 One year old, 3 bedroom lot for sale, seconds from lake. detached bungalow. Private driveGood fishing and boating Free carport. Large treed lot, onquiei boat -slip. 282-7828. View on four sides. Small adult street. East Rouge Valle ------------------------------- b. ildin read A �6 y 55,000 g y August tet. 5 min. down. Private ----2119. COTTAGES walk to all conveniences. Large ------------------------------ ore to suites, deluxe ap- pliances. 20 ft. balconies, gar_ FOR SALE .bage compactor, undergroundPROPERTIES parking. Owner managed. Long WANTED term leases with cancellation pri-city COTTAGE LOTS vUeges. Interest pall on security deposit. SPACE for rent. 500-1000 feet 884-3341 of warehouses Wooded og. cottage lots at Lake pace in North A- war, r L. 50 milts to Mem. Spring Rlncourt area. xxo.gs44, wu�.r, o. ear'- Ia. Call REQUIRED FOR NURSING HOME Nurses Aides, Housekeeping Staff and Kitchen Personnel, DAY CARE AVAILABLE . For further information call Mrs. Gregor 284-1628 Free Training In use of Studio Girl cosmetics. How to conduct home demonstra- tiona and how to earn top money. Full r i.ar: u:ne Call t..:..rr. 755-3527 Volunteers Urgently Needed Ladles to sew, 1 day, a week. Ladies to assist in office work. Ladies to drive pare time. Apply Mrs. Macklem 757-4151 Scarborough Red Cross 2100 law rence Ave. E. Posting Machine Operator For Bank. Previous experience preferred. 282-1126 Ontario Society for Crippled Child- ren (Bayview-Eglmtun area) re- quires mature young lady for in- teresting position with varied du- ties. Must have good telephone personality and capable of as- suming responsibility, office ex- perience, typing, good knowledge Of city and accuracy with figures. Salary according to qualifications. Phone Mrs. Wallace during busi- ness hours w 425-6220 INTERESfLNG pan time employ- OM --------- ------------ Sandwood Estates SUBLET, Spacious 2 bedroom a- MOVING Li mite d partment, sauna- pool. $160. Bus at door. 449-0013; 445-6491. Panelled lomi ly roots 231-4A60 --------------------------- Small Moving s perience required, to work in a SUBLET, Eglinton-Klttgstun Ra., 2 bedroom apartment. j15 .lease A small moving, yard+ a•--' hast Midnight shift 12-7:30. COTTAGES ends November 1970. Children merits cleaned or rt,..: n - 111Ored" 60 Continental Place ------------------------------- welcome. 267-6372 or 2212-6732. 2_6_7.-_2_2_4_3 --OVING --an T O RENT ------------------------------- `•roVIt4G man with truck. big or withtruck. big - Metall. attythittg, clean ups. Er- rage removal. Reasonable. 2D1_ SHARBU f Lake. 2 t 3 bedroom Mages, first two reeks July. REPAIRS last two weeks August. city con - veniences.excellent fisting. T. V., RADIO b H I- F( `nddy beach, water skling. 444- 2a-, EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS y .. ------------------------------- certitlwd I'.urupear. watch makers Service Calls co rTAGE, sate sandy beach, boat• all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel -$2.50 lers, bathroom. large screened porch, 2317 Eglinton Ave. East. TV repairs. Scarborough, work good fishing, near Sundridge. $15. fat Ken:edy Rd.) PL.9-9331. guaranteed. $2.50. 735-o63s. per week. 282-0631. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED ALE FEMALE pCaretaker1R r F round wort. =HELPANTED HELP WANTED clew aning etc. Avs11 able .say 12th on. West [till . Highland Creek arca. 839-1441. REQUIRED FOR NURSING HOME Nurses Aides, Housekeeping Staff and Kitchen Personnel, DAY CARE AVAILABLE . For further information call Mrs. Gregor 284-1628 Free Training In use of Studio Girl cosmetics. How to conduct home demonstra- tiona and how to earn top money. Full r i.ar: u:ne Call t..:..rr. 755-3527 Volunteers Urgently Needed Ladles to sew, 1 day, a week. Ladies to assist in office work. Ladies to drive pare time. Apply Mrs. Macklem 757-4151 Scarborough Red Cross 2100 law rence Ave. E. Posting Machine Operator For Bank. Previous experience preferred. 282-1126 Ontario Society for Crippled Child- ren (Bayview-Eglmtun area) re- quires mature young lady for in- teresting position with varied du- ties. Must have good telephone personality and capable of as- suming responsibility, office ex- perience, typing, good knowledge Of city and accuracy with figures. Salary according to qualifications. Phone Mrs. Wallace during busi- ness hours w 425-6220 INTERESfLNG pan time employ- I I ment. Must have own transporta- tion. No selling. For further in- formation, please phone 449-0860 Start Immediately after 4:30 p.m. Panelled lomi ly roots PACKERS Housewives, students etc. Here's a great opportunity with no ex- Just V%2 miles perience required, to work in a Food Plant pleasant air conditioned office. East end - steps from subway. Midnight shift 12-7:30. Making pleasant telephone calls from your own desk. Full or part Shift premium. lime. Guaranteed hourly salary. 99 6-1233. 60 Continental Place ------------------------------- TAS PERSONNEL Attention all grade 12 Grads. Be an early bird, register now for permanent employment. Call EDITH GEDDES 282-8992 Completely free of charge. CLhANIING LADY desires work. I hursday only. $12.Ott day and carfare. P1..7-4695. MALE HELP WANTED Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain It you arc looking for a career in the sales and repr—ntativc I leld and if you are over 25. married, t-ndable and own a car. We have the "itwn you are lo.aing for. iiran.i new office with ultra -modern train- ing facilit nes. t-xpricncc nut essential but you must be presentahle. \lulu-r.ullwr. dol- lar organization operatirg in L anada, L.,,. A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8,000. to $25.0(x). depending on your ability, feleptanc for personal app,tntmert 429-3340-1 259-3473 West End a Prices start at 526,495 with attached gorog e * Detached I,ouses . 3 R 4 bedrooms 5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM * Bungalows, spits and 2 storeys FEATURES- ALL SERVICES IN AND PAID FOR * minutes to the, ''GO" station * - RI ver Edge lots IA Fowl • Walk out bosoms nts • Attached garages with walkouts •Portitionedbasements(foreasy finishing) Panelled lomi ly roots • Extrawashrooms Just V%2 miles Hollywood kitchens from • Situated on quiet CYI-de-sac Scarborough • Some Wi th Immediate Possession For inspection, ggoo cast on Hwy. 401 to Liverpool 94.(irecrsection 154) turn south to stoplights, then left to the P %I A. Realty Ltd. office. Look fur $1915 down sign. Floodlit Models Open 9:30a in.to9:30 p in everyday Phone 699-1121 Look What This Community Offers! All schools - separate• public and high schools - swimming - buating yachting marinas fishing - gulf courses - curlirg club - hospital - park- lands - medical centre - nur- acry school - stwppulg - churcics. Easy access to Hwy. 401 =HELLPANTEDMALE MALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Interested In Selling!, CUMPLE I F. training, no invest. ment. $3.50 hr, or e-immissio n. Your choice. %0 canvassing or &Milting. For complete informs - tion call 449-blbl. Vanguard As- sociates. MALE HELP WANTED r WU oloek layers regwred ap- proximately May 20. 1969 to build small factury addition. Call Fol - lard Rooting Limited. 284-4797. ------------------------------- OPPORTUNITY Prospective salesmen are invited to register for our new seminar• on salesmanship. Men have already been trained and are earning UP to $20,000 per year. The only cost to you is your time. The office you will train in, is Just over one year old, and has all the modern training facilities, such as: closed circuit T.V., visual aide and tape recorded training techniques. Telephone now and make an appointment. 429-3340 or 282-7918 evenings 259-3473 Accounting Clerk Required We wish to employ a bright individual to perform various account- ing duties primarily to include costing of sales and production, labour efficiency analysis, budget costing, etc. This man should have a minimum of Grade 12 education, L-2 years office accounting experience and may be presently enrolled in a recognized accounting course. Previous cost experience a real asset. Excellent working conditions and company benefit plans. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Applicants should a. 11r,11 1: CHESEBROUGH-POND'S (CANADA) LTD. 150 Bullock Drive, Markham 297-1040 Tool and Die Maker Why commute to Toronto? A foul and die maker is required at our modern plant in \!arkham, Ontario. Must have served apprentireshtp and have experience In the making and repairing of progressive dies. Cood opportunity fur advancement. For further information telephone MANAGER EMPLOYEE RELATIONS 294-4000 or apply in person. AMALGAMATED ELECTRIC CORP. LTD. Bullock Drive, Markham, Ont. BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES OWN YOUR OWN Office Cleaning 3usiness Your Full Investment Guaranteed Yearly income 5900 $2.400. $1,350 $3,600. $2,250 $6,000. Small or large, we can serve you. Full or part-time. cail MR. FISHER 487-2179 N04 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 15th, 1969 MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS ss`�I J LI MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS =MOTOR CARS STATION WAGONS Good selection to choose from 1962 to 1968 incl uding nine and ten passenger. Buy now for yourvacation And Save SSS PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4001 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy 291.3143 1965 Ri Wer Ambassador 990, PAINTING b PAINTING b 4 door, VS, radio, power steer - PAINTING tires. Al condition. DECORATING DECORATING s13oo• 759-9134 evenings. SCARBORO PAINTING & PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES Call 694-8336 Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SL'PI•LIFD. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. MOTOR CARS rS TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS It trucks washed fair wrecking purposes. 942-5730. Night c&us 839-3233. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE $1995 DOWN SAVE $5000 OVER METRO Prices start at 516,495 w"ganga * Detached houses -38 4 bedrooms 5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Bungalows, splits and 2 storeys ALL SERV ICES IN AND PAID FOR FEATURES- * Minutes to the ''GO" station * • River Edge lots (A Few) 1. Mxhonkoh, wherever needed new ports supplied, S. Steam motor, each car tuned to perfection J.E. O'Hearn Four Seasons Services Son 2. 30dY and point. only if very li»k reau-red, otherwise R PAINTING 8 decorating k ergs PAINTING 6 DECORATING p&irting. Free estimates. 466- WALLPAPER V NYL -5822-------------------------- 425-5043 Scarborough • Some Wi th Immediate Possession :iOl;SE seeds painting? lateriuz SCOTCH DECORA IUR, guarao- and exterior. Low rates, high teed paperhang'ng. painting. 9uality work. U04 260-1935 after ft 6 Gavin. OX.9 also. 264-2311 Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SL'PI•LIFD. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. MOTOR CARS rS TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS It trucks washed fair wrecking purposes. 942-5730. Night c&us 839-3233. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE $1995 DOWN SAVE $5000 OVER METRO Prices start at 516,495 w"ganga * Detached houses -38 4 bedrooms 5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Bungalows, splits and 2 storeys ALL SERV ICES IN AND PAID FOR FEATURES- * Minutes to the ''GO" station * • River Edge lots (A Few) 1. Mxhonkoh, wherever needed new ports supplied, S. Steam motor, each car tuned to perfection • Walkout base ments simonize, puaro nhed to • Attached garages with walkouts 2. 30dY and point. only if very li»k reau-red, otherwise • Partitioned basements(for easy finishing) Panelled family rooms • Extra washrooms lust 2%z miles Hollywood kitchens from • Situated on quiet cul-de-sac Scarborough • Some Wi th Immediate Possession 7. lube. oil charge, new filters installed and our Forinr,pectiun, gu ast on Hwy. 4U1 ro Liverpool Rd. (tnwrsection 64) turn south to stoplights, then Left to the P.M.A. Realty Ltd. office- Look fur $1945 down sig... Floodli►ModelsOpen 9:30a m tog 30 p m everyday Phone 699-1121 All sch—Is - separate, public and high ,drools - swimming boating - yachting marinas fishing - golf courses - curling club - hospital - park- lands - medical centre - nur- sery school - shopping - churches. Easy access to Hwy. 401 In The Heart Of Scarborough Is A Place Called "STAR RBOROUGH" Home of Safety Certified Cars I 6 ACRESONE COMPLETEFACOIL TING ES Sale Now On — Huge Savings 100 Day 100% Unconditional Guarantee Parts and Labor, Major Driveline CASH! TRADE ! BANK TERMS! MARVIN STARR RECONDITIONS AS FOLLOWS: 4. Upholstery, complete :f any Imperfections. 1. Mxhonkoh, wherever needed new ports supplied, S. Steam motor, each car tuned to perfection shampoo, simonize, puaro nhed to bring the factory fresh appearance bock. 2. 30dY and point. only if very li»k reau-red, otherwise 6. Completely sof telt whoknoled. sty checked 22 point inspection from V" to stat r, ready for any clinic svutiny or stoney a. `eau tire;, wheels boldnce b oi,gnad. refunded. 7. lube. oil charge, new filters installed and our tromp ".on it. 140 CARS READY FOR DELIVERY -FREE PICK-UP SERVICE 264-2311 HARDTOPS LIC. PRICE 69 PONTIAC Partsleaae 2 -dr., S. equipped,.. 1.8070 $3,174 69 CAMARO Sport, S. tall power. 4000 miles-. LS029 $3.248 69 MUSTANG Grande. fabulous, spotless .....- L$072 83,375 6< BUICK GS 400. 4 -speed, rate ................. 464591 $3.193 68 JAVELIN SST. big motor. triple sharp .... 310640 82.878 6t PONTIAC Parlstevoc. V S. full power ...... 1.8335 $2,698 N CHEVROLET Impala, has everythi . ....... 173364 82.658 68 FORD XL 500. classy performer ............ 243144 $2.768 da FALCON Sport coupe. VS. 13.000 miles .... 274675 82.579 68 FIREBIRD, VS, with power, cosmic ........ 248835 82,892 68 SKYLARK 2 -door, VS, fully e9sipped ....... 48$00 $2,974 67 BUICK Elieu...ra, air-conakioned ........... 676218 82.993 67 METEOR, VS, full power, lovely ............125038 SL997 67 PONTIAC, bucket seats. V8 ................ ... 209591 82.384 67 CHEVROLET, V8, full power, red .......... K87980 82,263 66 RIVIERA. fully appointed. sharp............ 226859 $2,78s 66 PONTIAC G.T.U., air-conditioned.......... 213091 82.488 66 DODGE Polars, Vs. power ..................... 213321 $46ss 66 CHEVROLE r impala. S. fully equipped .... 296757 SL849 65 DODGE 2 -dr., Polar&, loaded ................ 384206 81.297 65 CHEV, Impala, S. with power, sharp ....... 513284 81,479 65 CADILLAC sedan de Ville, like new ........ 176798 82,4.'8 63 PONTIAC G. Prix, air-cond., etc. new .... 104751 81.487 CONVERTIBLES LIC. PRICE 69 BEALMUN I, VS. auto., pwr., new car war. N12766 $3,767 67 ELEC IRA, has every conceivable extra ... 81677N 82,7!8 67 PUN ILAC. VS. fully powered ................. 440648 $2.288 67 BUICK. every extra. sharp .................... 531459 $2.328 67 %11, rEOR, power windows. red ............... 434098 $2.388 66 PONTIAC. V8, super sport, very sharp ... 266647 $1.899 66 COMEI Caliente, VS, full power, lavish .. N12766 81,793 64 PUNTIAC, VS. auto.. needs some paint ... 225441 $1.074 SEDANSLIC. PRICE 68 PONr1AC Laurentian. V8. power ............ L8269 $2.459 67 PONTIAC Laurentian, VS, power ............ 2059S1 $1,697 67 FORD 5W. V8, with power ..................... 531447 $1,585 66 PONTIAC Deluxe V8. loaded .................. $1.297 66 OLDS 98, luxury with air-conditioning ..... 13671 $2,498 66 CHEVROLET VS. power ....................... 293654 $1.497 66 BL: IC K. a real doll! full power ............... 265665 $1.7-5 65 PONTIAC Laurentian. 9 , power ............. 93818 81,094 65 PONTIAC Laur., triple sharp, auto, 6..... 480952 $1,0'5 64 PONTIAC. silver gray, red int. auto., etc. 23627K $888 63 PON TLAC Laurentian, 6, auto, very good .. 6210 $499 63 FORD Galaxie, VS, terrific performer .... 467482 $ 499 COMPACTS 68VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe, Blaupunkt• etc...... LIC. 265554 PRICE $1,689 68 MLsrANG Hardtop, red, V8, full power ... 217108 $2,775 66 CHEVY 11, automatic 6, radio ................ 29008J $1,467 66 COMET 6, automatic, radio ................... 180745 $1,196 65 CHEVY 11, VS, bucket sesta ................... 342393 $1,379 65 CHEVELLE, power equipped, atasty ...... 122370 $1,488 65 ACADIAN Sedan, 6 automatic, radio ........ 327512 $1,199 65 SUNBEAM Minx, 29,000 original, beauty .. 301230 $ 597 64 VOLKSWAGEN, just traded, runs good .... 565478 $ 687 64 OLDS F85. V8. brand new ..................... 203599 $1.385 63 ACADIAN Wagon, 6, automatic ... ......... 235 -NX $ 674 STATIONWAGONS LIC. PRICE 68 BUICK Sports, every option ................... 32359X $3,844 68 CHEVROLET Belair, V8, full power ....... X20974 $2,697 67 CHEV. Wagon Belair, V8, full power ....... 37234X $1,977 67 PONTIAC Laur., V8, full power, clearing.. 75130X $1,845 67 PLYMOUTH V8, with power .................. 36999X $1,794 66 PONTIAC 9 -passenger, like new ............ 29963X $1,997, 65 HANDI BUS, seats 10 people .................. B41902 $1,277 Open friday, Saturday & Monday TERRIFIC SELECTION OF 1961S, 62S, 63S AND 64S—PHONE US A&0Ve PRltat dee PULL PONTIAC • aulcK 264-2311 LTD. THE "S" STANDS FOR SAFETY 3132 Eglinton Ave. E. Just West of Markham Rd., Scarborough Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS GARDENING EGARDENING eft SUPPLIES PLIES KERVEN NURSERIES 20% se 50% off Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Loam etc. 284-8921 Sheppard Avinue East, Y2 anile east of Morningside. CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's con- tracts. Seeding -Sodding - Prun- ing, Trees and Shrubs. Patios built - all types. Fertilizing And Weed WEED PROBLEMS New method lawn spray-weedcon- trol and liquid fertilizer. Special mixture of latest chemicals. $9.00 on average lot Gov't. lie. Guaranteed. Also drive - ay black top spraying. 293-8967 Control Derry None Mr. O. McPherson Garden Supplies t)ays 755-5281 Evenings -55-9688 ---- -- -- ------- point. lovable pets. 293-7'966 ad - SANDY loam, pulverized, and na- Al Black Peat Loam 600 bu. de- pure. 291-2837. livered. also new and old in ----------- ------- ----------- 691-9946. ROTOTILLING & lawnrollt'ng ------------ I ------------------ Free estimates. Call 293-0282. LAWN and gardening care. OW by Mollie Elliot cm mygardener. 267-6062. ---------------------------- POODLES. black miniature, reg'd. ------------------------------- BATEMAN'S horse mature, rotted PERSONAL or fresh compost manure. loaded to trackers at yard. FL.5-1331. ------------------------------- RHL'BAKB roots, raspberrycanes, HAY M. ; a reception, party, wed - strawberry plants, black cur- ding etc. Hire a chef, waitresses rents. RessonaLle. 124 Beech- or bartenders. We also deliver grove Dr., West Him. sandwich plates. Hur D-Ueuvres --- - ---------- - - -------- for group meeting. stag party, Bedding Plants-show=rsetc. 799- 1543: ALL Hy,rid petunias. adyssam. LAWES, heed your floor, walls, risers• snaps, coleus, portulaca, wi dows cleat ed' You'll have the drasena, fibrous begonias. Hy- lightest, ..tightest floors :ou'we grid tomatoes in pots and flats, ever see . Svttdactto. gi.ars- - other tomatoes in boars. Spanish tees. H. Da 1elewsci--NL.5-915R onaons, caobage and catllnower- ------------------------------- R. MacDonald, 1923 Almon Rd., NEEDED - Fathers rc whu acoe- VlckerIN. cerned about the religious train- ----- ------ -- - ------- -- tug of their children. Call Rev. sports. but how they L. Fretz 292-3680. west Rouge PETS Commanny Charch Dog Grooming Service Clipping all binds Try -us - See the difference 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery RIDE wanted to tiw'lu[DY. S days SIAMESE lucent 9 weeks old, wooda week. Leaving a a.m. Guild - area 266 1246. Inter trained, purebred seal ---- -- -- ------- point. lovable pets. 293-7'966 ad - ter- ar five.------------------- --- ---- SQUARE DANCE POODLE poppies, 2 toy, female, one white, one apricot. 3 mosthe old. reg'd. 2W -1993 ager 6 p.m. ------------------------------- NEWS hia* �";d puppies. m d' by Mollie Elliot ---------------------------- POODLES. black miniature, reg'd. 1 had a chance to ser 8 weeks old. S9o. 267-6645 an unusual type of square dancing, and l ------------------------------- have mused POODLES, black to 9 weeks. y. u for aeytbimg, when 1 it for reg'd., reasonable. 839-3726. accompanied Wynne ------ ---------- ----- Robertson, Burlington Poodle Sale on her weekly visit w Mayfield School. REG'D. miniature and standard. Wynoe directs square all ages; vet's certificate of dancing the re for these health, shots, terms. Male Afghan special students, ages with alight limp reasonable. 899- 10 to 16, who doe't learn 1968. in quite the same way ------------------------------- as others of that ante. BUDGIES, babies and breeding Some sten' t able to pairs, assorted colours. $3 up. move quickly enough to 751-6737. take part in common ------------------------------- sports. but how they STUD dog, tiny toy poodle. Eng- love to square dance! lish Import, available for stud. I was delighted by the Fee W. 226-1419. courtesy and gentle- ness,and amazed that -_--------- _ _ moved sit smooth HORSES boarded nightthey ng. club riding. nc 1� through dames like facilities, $30 and up. 839-7901. Dip and Drive•' with- ------------------------------- out getting mixed up. SIAMESE kittens (pedlgrrrd) nor bumping heads! trained, $25. 435Guildwood Nark- Some of the children way. 234-3993. moved with enchanting ------------------------------- lightness and grace, others worked at it, PUPPY, male, 5 months old, free many hadagreatsense to good home. Good with child- of rhythm,but all had ren. Real pet. Call 291-4305 after shining faces and 6 p _m_ - - - - smiles of enpyment. - Wynne ( wife of famous caller; Stu Robertson) BOATS Is anexpertrounddan- ce teacher, but says it isn't hard to teach children who are so anxious to learn, and '68 Eying Dutchman Junior. Very she wishes other dan- good shape. Ready to sail with eers would help. 1 here trailer. Phone 284-7845 after 6 are schoolsatOak v'lie p.m. Guelph, Etobicoke. ------ --- --- -------- --_-- Scarborough, and many other areas where they would wel- LIVESTOCK d. come a helping hanbe You don't have WANTED says. a caller, Wynne says, just care a little! 40 ready to lay pullets, prefer- We promised to tell rably de -beaked and vaccinated, readers about thrpro- will pick up. Phone 282-1672. posed Canadian Fed- Thurs. May 15th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 .................................. _ .... f:...... .............................. .............. Happenings ... And Coming Events ...... .....::f ................................... Volleyball About 30 girls have already registered in the bickering Twp. Girls' Volleyball As- sociation. At least six teams will be formed and more girls ca -1 still be enrolled. Practice was held at Sir John A. Macdonald School on Fri. May 9th, and the en- thusiasm shown was great. Volleyball is off to a good start due to people like Mrs. M. Kowal and Mrs. P. Galbraith. Ages 11 to 15 yrs. can join. Call 839-7765 or 839-1090. Liberal Ladies The Ontario Riding Li:,eral Ladies' Aux- iliary met at the home of h*.rs. Pat Cafik on April 28th. Guest speaker was .Mrs. Gail Mossman of the Hospital Volun- teer Service of Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, The next meeting will be 8:30 p.m. June 4th, at the home of Mrs. Joanne Whaley, 721 Hewson Dr., Bay Ridges. Any interested ladies are welcome and may call the pre- sident Mrs. Vera Bonehill 839-3592. oration at Squarel.an- cing. A steering com- muter. Including Art Jackson. Ottawa and Earle Park, Saskat- chewan has be" work - lag with local repres- estatives toward the formation of some sort of national assocla- tion. Advantages are evident -- eachanguig Information about e- vents across Canada. lists of travelling catl- ers, assistance to smaller or newer gr:ups. and so on. So by don't we get on with It? It my humb- le opinion that S/D leaders are so busy they lust doe*[ have time-. -- sed the solu- tion -- the dancers themselves can sup- port k. The Rational organi- zationhasn't been shelved, but it's wait- ing for evidence that Lt's important to have some kind of keep -in - touch among Canadian square dancers. At present. this is the program: Quarterly new alet[ers [o carry sews of events impor- tant to square dancers; efforts to keep S/D in the news: i.e. asquare dance stamp; the com- mittee hopes to coor- dtnate national events such as the British Square Dancers' visit next year; the national calendar of square dancing, this is some- thing I wauldn't like to be without for it shows all the festivals and leaves space to add local dates. Individual membership costs less than one dance, alnrie this like all modern square dance events 1s a non-profit folk -community type Of activity. Yourcom- mentsare invited. Many dancers and leaders from this area will be In Toronto att- ending the Internal - tonal convention, this week: Marg & Jack Hough. Lew & Laura W iffen, Lloyd and Viv- tan Priest, Jack & Audrey Long, Pat & Sandra Smith. Bob & Grace Robinson, Ken & Eleanor Andison, Chester & Marion Codner, and many other leaders from the Scarborough. Agin- court District. Dance Tickets for the dance to be held on Sat. Xlay 31 at the Ajax Com- munity Centre are now available from any member of The Bay Ridges Plaza Juniors or the merchants of the sponsoring plaza. This is a newly or- ganized team compet- ing in the "B" divi- sion of the Oshawa and District League. Dance music will be provided by "The Pe- destrians" and tickets are $5.00 a couple. There will be refresh- meots, prizes, favors art -ar facilities will be provide:!. Base- LU league play opens Oii May 20 with all home games Enters Show William Earle, RR1 Squires Beach, Pick- ering, will be enter- ing his partings in ire forthcomi,.g Eighth Annual Toronto out- door Art Exhioition to be held June 13th, 14th, and 15th at Nathan Phillips Square in Foronto. He will join artists from Scarborough, and across Ontario in the competitions. Prizes offered are a $1000 Best of the Show A- ward and four $500 awards in oils, water- colors, sculpture, and ceramics. scheduled for Wednes- day evenings at Bals- (o,: mark. Bay Ridges Baseball Basehall in Bay Ridges is ready to go. Final registration was held on Sat. May 10th. However, any boys or girls still wishing to register can call Ken Roberts at 839-3556 or any member of the executive. This y'ear's executive is: President - David Kennedy; Vice -Presi- dent - John Boyd; Se- cretary - Peggy Lock- wood; l-reasurer - Jim Walker; Registrar - Ken Roberts; Equip- ment Co -Ordinator - Peter Talbot; Mem-her at Large - Ray Vint. The date for theopen- ing game will be pub- lished in this paper next week. The long weekend in May - Victoria Day - is often the first time Of thu year that many boatowners appear on the waters. Boats are out on all the lakes and once again. :)oat drivers must be made aware that there are safety rules to follow on the water just as there are when d..-iving a car on the road. Some tips to help curl-- fatalities urlfatalities come from the Canadian. Red Cross Society. Buy a suita:;le :)oat with the capacity and right horsepower for present needs. Rules of the road apply on water Koning Bros. Nurseries GARDEN CENTRE Our Evergreens, Trees & Shrubs etc. utc. are of outstanding quality this year. Come In &Browse Around THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Flowering Crab Trees A -5 feet Reg. $4.25 This Week $3.75 Everything for your garden. 67A5 KINGSTON ROAD West of Sheppard Ave. Op�r. tion.. tu Sat. 282-2666 DOHERTY TRAILER SALES LTD. GRAND SHOWROOM OPENING MAY 10th - 17th Refreshments ` � r • Discount On Each Unit Sold This Week I� Corsair Mfg. in Hensall. N. of London 14' 17' Econ. 18 FD, 18 SG. 20' 21' in stock THE ALL NEW raveliner is. x si, Manufactured in Ajax. Well i riced & Good `ualit..-. Travelux 17' only, 20', 23' & 26' to follow ALL AT 4290 Kingston Rd. West H it l 284-4405 Page 12 THE POST 'rhurs. May 15th, 1969 0, ES-T10�S FRCS 942-2611 839-5533 The POST P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4s& FOR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR 1306 BASKLINE ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. S alutes Ed Bradley 'Oft 699-1121 When we contacted Mr. Bradley about doing this story, his words were "There's nothing about me that rates a column in the local Paper. But this quiet, modest local business- man has done much for the community, part- icularly in the last few years. Ed came to Highland Creek before the war. He graduated from Highland Creek School and R.H. King Collegiate, and has lived or operated the family business in Highland Creek ever since. He first demonstrated his interest in community affairs in his teens, by helping form Highland Creek's first junior hockey team in the late forties. The team was entered in the Scarborough Lions Club League. All games were played at Heather Arena in Agincourt. Single sponsors were hard to come by in the forties. so Ed walked miles canvassing for nickels, dimes and dollars to buy sweaters. He has been working for the community ever since. Mr. Bradley has always been interested in St. Joseph's St. Joseph's Annex The new President, was a gala place last Kit Jameson, was week with the inau- introduced and she guration of the new ex- asked the co-operation ecutive. of all the ladies of the parish to help the Spiritual Director, league to function pro- [- ather Lannoye, pre- perly. sented the Fast Pres- All meetings will be ident, Mrs. Gerda Es- social, the next on kens, with the New Dutch Catechism on Wed. May 28, a pot his behalf and the luck supper, at which C.W.L. outgoing ex- all ladies of the par- ish are invited to par- ecutive gave her a ticipate. table floral arrange- Other executive melt. memb,-rs include Re- Professional Directory ............ ............................... _ OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS} .I.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 ally 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chlropraalc 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. �B EhuT rana Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BUT IN All TYPES OF M 942-4155 ?1111IIION1 839-4026 On W*nny Mw 2. Ono M& rw of PMWWmg of a hockey team in the West Rouge League. For 8 or 9 years now, he has been donating generous amounts of money to the organizers of the team that bears his name. He doesn't get involved with managing the team, or how the money is spent. As Ed said "they are really great people, so I help them out as best I can, knowing that they will do the right thing". They must be doing something right because Bradley Paint and Wallpaper won the league championship last week. Mr. Bradley was one of the most enthusias- tic supporters of the 50th Anniversary Celebra- tions at Highland Creek Public School. In addi- tion to supporting the project initially with money and enthusiasm, be has since sold dozens of the commemorative booklets and medalions to help the celebration committee out of a financial bind. His support and encouragement, along with others of course, helped make the celebration a huge success. COTTON DESIGNS (Continued from Page 3) ondary colours -- or- ange, green, and violet. In this manner, you can get as many as eight colours including white in just three dye baths. Blue dyed over yellow will produce green, and blue over red will produce vio- let. Red over yellow makes orange, and the combination of all three primary colours gives brown. Areas covered with wax throughout all of the dyeing process will remain white. T o add depth to your design and get more of a "crackled" effect, roll fabric and gently cording Secretary Lois Byberg; Cor- responding Secretary and Membership Con- venor, Maude Kenney; Treasurer, Ina Jans- sen; Immigration, Jo- hanna Nyhuis; Report Forms, Gerda Eskens; Hospitality Committee Elsie Bigioni, Gladys Avola, ,Marguerita Van Nluyen andChrisPap- lzzo. twist after wax has set. This will cause the wax to crack and let in small amounts of dye for a marbleized look. When your batik is completed, you can attach it to a wooden dowel for a wall hang- ing or back it with crinoline and frame. How a better under- standing of eternity can help us to happier and more meaningful daily living will be the theme of a Christian Science lecture to be given in Scarborough on Sat., May 24th. Josephine H. Carver, C .S. B., of Boston will speak in Woburn Coll- egiate, 2222 Elles- mere at 3 p.m. Sid Ballik Plum-i.�g a:id Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Reside -tial 24 hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Bradley's main interest is politics. He is an active party member and worker for the federal and provincial Liberal Party. Ed has canvassed door to door supporting can- didates in whom he believed. He attends conven- tions. He invests time, and money, supporting our democratic system of government. He said "I believe it is important that everybody take an interest in our government to make sure we have good government. After all, our leaders are only as good as the Deople make them". Mr. Bradley has a philosophy about life that unfortunately too many of us don't have. He said "This community and country has been good to me, I like to think that I m doing nothing more than paying a little bit of it back". Edward Bradley is a responsible businessman and citizen, the Post is pleased to salute him. Remember Water Safety Victoria Day heralds the beginning of sum- mer to many people and safety is a prime factor in planning the annual exodus to the lakes. A high percentage of accidents are caused by carelessness: the driver who lacks con- sideration; the boat owner who fails to check his equipment; the person who is vig- orous after months of no exercise. Too often needless accidents occur when people are in or near the water. In preparation for summer the Canadian Red Cross will hold Water Safety Week, June 1st to 7th to alert people a -bout the haz- ards of the water. Aq old proverb to keep in mind is, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Keep this in mind not only this weekend but all sum mer by observ- ing the rules of the road and by learning and practising the Red Cross water safety rules. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH A Missionary Church SERVICES held in the Wm. G. Davis P.S. on East Ave. SUNDAY Christian Education 10:00 a.m. An excellent staff to serve your entire family. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. Jr. Church for children. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 SAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A. ?A, \1GRNING WORSHIF 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE T P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 pm. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport Beach Public School Afftliated with Pentecostal Assemblies 01 Canada