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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_05_22104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration numner 1645. $A per yr. by mail Vol. 5 No. 21 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. May 22nd, 1969 PICKERING AR 0 AIS formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER , 7 Arena Could Be Ready For' Next Hockey Season League Starts Its New Season The Pickering Town- ship Hockey Associa- tion has initiated their --jar Sponsorship Drive for a the 1969-70 and 19', 0- 71 Hockey Seasons. k „...- "~�+�- Prior to personally y -•j�"'.y +" contacting all inter - i ested merchants and s,G organizations, the As- F sociation will cir- culate a letter per- taining to the recip- rocal terms of a Spon - ''r 0 sorship Agreement. Bay Ridges Recreation Association and Re - Poured Concretelswim Ladies Auxiliary. For Eight Days Believed the largest project of its kind ever attempted in North America, construction crews have encased the 159 -foot high vacuum building at Ontario Hydro's half -billion -dollar nuclear colossus at Bay Ridges, with reinforced concrete in a non-stop slip form operation that took just under eight days. Hydro engineers spent a year in the planning and three and a half months to set down the multitude of details. Slip forming is the term used to describe continuous placing of cement in a rising structure. Circumference of the vacuum building is 530 feet. Three working "decks" carrying 75 work- men, on two 12 -hour shifts, ran clear around the structure. The three -foot -thick wall took 9,310 yards of concrete of a special mix at controlled temperatures and 952 tons of rein- forcing steel. The vacuum building is supported by about 1,000 50 -foot steel piles driven to bedrock. Sixty-one interior columns are each four feet in diameter with tie beams two feet wide and four feet deep. Directly under the roof is a concrete storage tank 153 feet in diameter and about 20 feet high to contain more than 2,000,000 gallons of water. The four reactor buildings, which by 1973 will contribute 2,160,000 kilowatts of power to the provincial grid, will be con- nected to the vacuum building by a reinforced concrete pressure -relief duct about 20feetwide and 25 feet high. The vacuum building and pressure relief system are collectively designed to contain all the energy that could be released following any conceivable accident to the reactor or heat transport system and to provide complete pro- tection for the public. The various crews working on the decks were in constant touch with the ground and the concrete mix plant by two-way radio and tele- phones, installed specially for the unique4wo ject. A Swim Night was en- joyed by about 65 young people from the Bay Ridges and Pickering Hi -Centre Club at Scarborough Centen- nial Pool on April 16. The group was ac- companied by Harry Locke, John Lok, John Goss of the Rouge Hill - Pickering Lions, and Mrs. Grant. When the group attempted to book another date for a return visit to the Pool the first avail- able date was in Aug. The local drop-in centre at Peace Lu- theran Church has be- come a favorite meet- ing place. There were 165 young people out for an evening of en- tertainment on April 23. The centre is under the guidance of Lions Alban Ward and Har- ry Locke. The district's first Leo Club for young people received its charter from Lions In- ternational on May 20. There are already nine applicants for Leo Club memberships: Norman North, Shawn Overton, Morley Locke, Eiteen Shoen- rock, Allan Dryden Mike Mooney, Greg McKechnie, Bob Kuz- ma and Martin Mcls- - aac. ..........., ......:.:_ It is encouraging to the association inview of the season, to re- ceive such an early and enthusiastic re- sponse from these community - minded people. The executive has re- quested that the 1968- 69 coaches and man- agers submit their team player ratings as soon as possible. N a well balanced and competitive House League is desired it is imperative that the executive receive an unbiased and factual rating of every boy who participated in Town- ship Hockey during the past season. The Pickering Township ice arena could be a reality by the start of the hockey season next F all. That is the word this week as council, while in private session selected an architect and a site for the proposed arena. The location will be in the industrial areanear Baseline and Brock Road. The architect is to be Mr. Saccoccio who has done considerable work in Pickering "Township and who is also a resident of the township. Full details are reported on page 2 by Coun- cillor John Kruger, as well as information about the new budget and the swimming pool. MW W��� WW �� r *�ay Ridges Man Injured In Fire One man was injured and a lumber shed de- stroyed in a fire at Direct Lumber Co., 3650 St. Clair Ave. E. early Thurs. morn- ing. Mr. Anton Szep. 718 Cortez Ave., Bay Ridges, 36, received second degree burns to his hand in the fire. Mr. Szep was welding in part of a lumber shed on the grounds where a truck was lo- w ated. An open pail of gas- oline nearby ignited. In an attempt to re- move the burning pail, Mr. Szep burned his hands and the fire spread. The shed was de- stroyed with all the lumber inside. Lum- ber piles around the outside of the shed were partially de- stroyed. The company is lo- cated at Midland Ave. Scarborough Fire of- ficials answered the call on Thurs. with five pumpers and two aer- iels. 6 Volkswagens Stolen Over the last six weeks different Volks- wagens have been stolen every Sunday morning from the West Rouge area. As a result of an investigation conduct- ed by the Pickering Police John Brooks, 16, of 405 Rouge Hills Dr., was changed with theft of a Volkswagen on Sun. May 18, and the six prior thefts. Also charged with the theft on Sun. morning were John Wild, 18, of 462 Rouge Hills Dr., David Stock- fish 17, of 412 Friend- ship Ave., and Gary Hughes, 19, of 359 Rouge Highlands Dr. Police Investigate _ Accident And Theft An accident involving service station and two vehicles took was struck by a truck. place Sat. May 17 at Mr. Gavin's four Brock Rd. and Highway children, Steven 10, #2• Patrick 9, Mary10, and John A. Gavin of 39 Theresa 4, were ad - Chapman Ave., Weston mitted to the Ajax was pulling out of a General Hospital. Mr. Gavin will be charged with failing to yield 401 Widening right of way from a private drive. The Hon. Thomas L. begin immediately, ir.- Wells, M.P.Y. Scarb- �o The following firms drainage, granular 'week announced that and associations have the contract for the hot mix paving, re - already indicated their taining walls and way, between Warden willingness to under- and Midland avenues, prestressing and pre - take the two (2) year stressed ;.eams)light- r � sponsorship of a Contractor Limited & at Higt-way 401. P. T. H. A. House ` league Team: Big "M" Drive - In Restaurant; e McEachnie Funeral .: Home and Ambulance IL Service; Colonel Sand- ers Kentucky Fried Chicken; The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges; Bay Ridges Recreation Association and Re - Poured Concretelswim Ladies Auxiliary. For Eight Days Believed the largest project of its kind ever attempted in North America, construction crews have encased the 159 -foot high vacuum building at Ontario Hydro's half -billion -dollar nuclear colossus at Bay Ridges, with reinforced concrete in a non-stop slip form operation that took just under eight days. Hydro engineers spent a year in the planning and three and a half months to set down the multitude of details. Slip forming is the term used to describe continuous placing of cement in a rising structure. Circumference of the vacuum building is 530 feet. Three working "decks" carrying 75 work- men, on two 12 -hour shifts, ran clear around the structure. The three -foot -thick wall took 9,310 yards of concrete of a special mix at controlled temperatures and 952 tons of rein- forcing steel. The vacuum building is supported by about 1,000 50 -foot steel piles driven to bedrock. Sixty-one interior columns are each four feet in diameter with tie beams two feet wide and four feet deep. Directly under the roof is a concrete storage tank 153 feet in diameter and about 20 feet high to contain more than 2,000,000 gallons of water. The four reactor buildings, which by 1973 will contribute 2,160,000 kilowatts of power to the provincial grid, will be con- nected to the vacuum building by a reinforced concrete pressure -relief duct about 20feetwide and 25 feet high. The vacuum building and pressure relief system are collectively designed to contain all the energy that could be released following any conceivable accident to the reactor or heat transport system and to provide complete pro- tection for the public. The various crews working on the decks were in constant touch with the ground and the concrete mix plant by two-way radio and tele- phones, installed specially for the unique4wo ject. A Swim Night was en- joyed by about 65 young people from the Bay Ridges and Pickering Hi -Centre Club at Scarborough Centen- nial Pool on April 16. The group was ac- companied by Harry Locke, John Lok, John Goss of the Rouge Hill - Pickering Lions, and Mrs. Grant. When the group attempted to book another date for a return visit to the Pool the first avail- able date was in Aug. The local drop-in centre at Peace Lu- theran Church has be- come a favorite meet- ing place. There were 165 young people out for an evening of en- tertainment on April 23. The centre is under the guidance of Lions Alban Ward and Har- ry Locke. The district's first Leo Club for young people received its charter from Lions In- ternational on May 20. There are already nine applicants for Leo Club memberships: Norman North, Shawn Overton, Morley Locke, Eiteen Shoen- rock, Allan Dryden Mike Mooney, Greg McKechnie, Bob Kuz- ma and Martin Mcls- - aac. ..........., ......:.:_ It is encouraging to the association inview of the season, to re- ceive such an early and enthusiastic re- sponse from these community - minded people. The executive has re- quested that the 1968- 69 coaches and man- agers submit their team player ratings as soon as possible. N a well balanced and competitive House League is desired it is imperative that the executive receive an unbiased and factual rating of every boy who participated in Town- ship Hockey during the past season. The Pickering Township ice arena could be a reality by the start of the hockey season next F all. That is the word this week as council, while in private session selected an architect and a site for the proposed arena. The location will be in the industrial areanear Baseline and Brock Road. The architect is to be Mr. Saccoccio who has done considerable work in Pickering "Township and who is also a resident of the township. Full details are reported on page 2 by Coun- cillor John Kruger, as well as information about the new budget and the swimming pool. MW W��� WW �� r *�ay Ridges Man Injured In Fire One man was injured and a lumber shed de- stroyed in a fire at Direct Lumber Co., 3650 St. Clair Ave. E. early Thurs. morn- ing. Mr. Anton Szep. 718 Cortez Ave., Bay Ridges, 36, received second degree burns to his hand in the fire. Mr. Szep was welding in part of a lumber shed on the grounds where a truck was lo- w ated. An open pail of gas- oline nearby ignited. In an attempt to re- move the burning pail, Mr. Szep burned his hands and the fire spread. The shed was de- stroyed with all the lumber inside. Lum- ber piles around the outside of the shed were partially de- stroyed. The company is lo- cated at Midland Ave. Scarborough Fire of- ficials answered the call on Thurs. with five pumpers and two aer- iels. 6 Volkswagens Stolen Over the last six weeks different Volks- wagens have been stolen every Sunday morning from the West Rouge area. As a result of an investigation conduct- ed by the Pickering Police John Brooks, 16, of 405 Rouge Hills Dr., was changed with theft of a Volkswagen on Sun. May 18, and the six prior thefts. Also charged with the theft on Sun. morning were John Wild, 18, of 462 Rouge Hills Dr., David Stock- fish 17, of 412 Friend- ship Ave., and Gary Hughes, 19, of 359 Rouge Highlands Dr. Police Investigate _ Accident And Theft An accident involving service station and two vehicles took was struck by a truck. place Sat. May 17 at Mr. Gavin's four Brock Rd. and Highway children, Steven 10, #2• Patrick 9, Mary10, and John A. Gavin of 39 Theresa 4, were ad - Chapman Ave., Weston mitted to the Ajax was pulling out of a General Hospital. Mr. Gavin will be charged with failing to yield 401 Widening right of way from a private drive. Two portable tele- visions were stolen from the Mercury Furniture Store, Har- wood Ave., Pickering The front window was broken in the store and the televisions valued at approximately $500 each were taken. Two residents were awakened by the breaking glass and watched the theft take place before they re- ported the theft to the police. •:�.''..., The Hon. Thomas L. begin immediately, ir.- Wells, M.P.Y. Scarb- cludes: Grading, orough North, this drainage, granular 'week announced that base, concrete paving, the contract for the hot mix paving, re - widening of 401 high- taining walls and way, between Warden structures (including and Midland avenues, prestressing and pre - has been awarded to stressed ;.eams)light- C. A. Pitts General ing and security fence Contractor Limited & at Higt-way 401. C. A. Pitts Engineer- ing Construction Lim- ited of Toronto. The total amount bid Work on the widening for this contract was which is expected to $10,800,046.50. Two portable tele- visions were stolen from the Mercury Furniture Store, Har- wood Ave., Pickering The front window was broken in the store and the televisions valued at approximately $500 each were taken. Two residents were awakened by the breaking glass and watched the theft take place before they re- ported the theft to the police. •:�.''..., Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 22nd, 1969 PICKERIN6 POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C I- Lariu Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Ask To Remove Death Taxes The Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards has asked the Federal Government to have family owned -)usinesses, or the shares in a family ow.ied company owning the business, exempt from death taxes and urged the Provincial Government at the Federal -Provincial fiscal conferences to make the complete elimination of death duties in Canada a top priority item. It also implored the Ontario Government to repeal its death taxes as a means of encour- aging enterprise, capital investment and general economic expansion.. The boards point out that the relative import- ance of the succession duty has been steadily declining in comparison with other Ontario revenue sources until the year, fiscal 1966-67 it accounted for only approximately 3.2;, of the Provinces net ordinary revenue. It also men- tioned that the unduly severe and excessive rate of taxes on estates in the United Kingdom is believed to have had an undermining effect on the whole economy. It was mentioned that certain Provinces without death taxes were known as tax -havens and that in the interest of national unity this type of competition between Provinces should oe stopped. The resolution also explained that Individuals will go to great le:igths to minimize the tax payable at death; including pulling up their stakes and moving to the tax-free Caribbean Islands, resulting in economic loss to the whole country. Dealing with death taxes on family businesses the boards explain that where a person dies with substantially all his assets tied up in a closely held business, the financing of his death taxes may present a problem, particularly so if the business has been incorporated, because even if funds are available in the company, their withdrawal might result in a substantial i -:come tax cost leaving an insufficient amount to pay death taxes. In such cases the double aurden of income tax and death taxes could very well lead to confiscation, or the sale of all, or part of the business or the shares in a family-owned company owning the business, perhaps to a foreigner or a foreign -controlled Canadian corporation. 2 �I Your Pool, Arena And Budget by Councillor John Kruger ARENA STATUS REPORT The Committee of the Whole Council appears to have now decided on a site for the Arena. It will be located on Township owned land in the industrial area of the Township. This land lies east of Bay Ridges in the vicinity of Brock Rd. An Arena is compatible with the land use zoning which exists in the Industrial section of the Township. The ability of the Township to use the land it owns for an arena has been checked with both the Department of Municipal Affairs and our own solicitor and the way is clear for us to use the best site we can find. A careful selection of the site well have to be made for we require only 4 acres and it is important that we do not select in a location which will split up a desireable parcel of industrial land which we have for sale. On Wed. May 14th the Committee interviewed seven Architects and selected Mr. W. Saccoccio, a resident of Pickering Township, to design the structure. Mr. Saccoccio has done considerable work in the Township and is well known for his design of the William G. Davis school in West Rouge. A definite limiting factor is the financing. The total cost has to come in under the $317,000 maximum and a part of this capital cost will be recovered from the sale of the land sold to the Township by the previous School Board U2. Arrangements have been made with our fiscal agents for the sale of the debenture, and we have taken those steps necessary to ensure that we comply with the new financing regulations re- cently brought by the Minister of Municipal Affairs. When the profit from the sale of the old school on Base Line Road is realized, a major hurdle in financing will have been overcome. At this time the attitude of the Committee of the whole is encouraging, and it is pleasing to see that certain objectives have at last come into realistic focus. On the industrial site it is not the intent to construct a recreation com- plex. This will have to wait until substantial development comes into the Township, until we are richer and can afford it. The Conservation lands in the Petticoat Creek area is the site favoured for the complete recreation resource center when it is constructed in the future, and I would expect this site to be developed suffic- ient to qualify it as a Regional facility. This m sans that regional financing would have to be found to make the complex financially viable. Thus, coming down to earth a little, the Com- mittee of Council has decided to construct an arena facility with all speed and the hope is that our hockey players and figure skaters will have an ice arena by the start of next season. We still have certain roadblocks to overcome. The Base Line Road School site has to be sold. The architect has to design the facility within the $317,000 figure. Although water and sewer facilities are about to go into the site area, they are not yet in the ground. The construction industry may become involved in a long strike and this will delay construction. Any wage settlements which the industry gains will effect the end price of the arena and when tenders are called we may get a rude shock. In addition to all this it is likely there will be an Ontario Municipal Board hearing and we can expect quite a few people to object to the arena. There will no doubt be many people speaking for it, and all of this will tend to delay the progress. It could even be that as the result of the hearing the O.M.B. may decide not to permit the arena to he constructed, and while this possibility is remote it cannot be over- looked. It should also be remembered that the Commit- tee of the Whole Council has no official status and what we have done in committee must be formalized in Council. Councillor Mason has been absent from the Arena discussions as has Deputy Reeve Chasten, and until their views are known nothing will be possible in the way of a true consensus. POOL STATUS The Architect who has done previous work on the design of the pool has been selected for the project. He is Mr. T.W. Bedell who is a Township resident and is well known for his design of the Woodlands School. The pool will be located at the Woodlands school and the first rough drawings have already been com- pleted. No problem is expected in the construc- tion of the pool for the $200,000 allocated to It, and arrangements have been m ade for the sale of the Debentures. The biggest roadblock could be in the relationship of the Council to the County School Board. This is a jointventurere- quiring the co-operation of both bodies, but fortunately the framework for this co-operation has already been documented as between the old School Board #2 and Council. We are waiting for the solicitors for the two public bodies to get together to iron out whatever further details are necessary. As soon as this roadblock is overcome there is little to stop us from proceeding directly to the Ontario Municipal Board hearing. As with the arena, those in favour of the pool and those against it will have their chance to be heard at that time. THE 1969 BUDGET The Finance Committee of Council has now finalized the 1969 budget and the mill rate is scheduled to be struck on Monday evening May 26th. All ratepayers are invited to attend at the Council Chambers, beginning at 8 p.m. The budget is a normal one but the introduction of the reassessment of properties to IOCV of value, will have a startling effect on the 1969 taxes to be paid by some properties. Other properties will receive a pleasant bit of news. It probably will be the most talked about taxa- tion year in the history of Pickering Township. Fear Of Future Causes Student Unrest "Student unrest and campus riots come as no surprise to those who are familiar with their Bibles. " So s. ys Mr. Tebor Gribovsky, instructor of the ministry development classes conducted weekly at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit- nessess located at 701 Ellesmere. "These symptoms are one aspect of a grow- ing feeling of frustration mixed with fear about the future that is engulfing the present genera- tion," Mr. Gribovsky commented, "and this was all foretold quite plainly in the family Bible." As an example, Gribovsky cited the Bible book of 2 Timothy: "But know this, that in the last days critical times hard to deal with will be here. For men will be ... disobedient to par- ents." He said that this would include today's general rebellion of the young against their elders which has resulted in the great in- crease in crime and violence in which the youth are involved. What can be done about the situation? One thing is to get the public better informed as to the underlying causes of the difficulty, accord- ing to Gribovsky. "Where the reasons behind the trouble are appreciated youth rebellion is not a problem. Congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses do not experience a generation gap such as the one that forms the basis for student revolt,"heclaimed, "and our students in the schools do not take part in such activity. In our congregations the children are taught the respect for authority that is, set out. in the Bible., Once adults let A•.•.-/ :., -. .--.. young people down and challenge or question Divine authority it is not long until youths challenge parental, civil and other levels of authority. To aid their neighbors in understand- ing these matters the local congregation will share in a special mass distribution of the May 22nd issue of the Magazine Awake' This issue asks the question, 'Why the worldwide student revolt?' and answers it from the Christian view- point," he said. "What students want, whether violence can be justified, plus what the young can look to for a happy future are some of the points covered by the special issue." House-to-house distribution will begin immediately and continue until the entire area is covered or the supplies are exhausted, he s aid. "Neither will this be a one-time effort to cope with the problem," Gribovsky explained. "Throughout the summer months we will be aiding local families, including the youth, to study the Bible regularly in their homes at no cost. This study will assist them to under- stand from the Bible regularly in their homes stand from the Bible why it is desirable to be law-abiding and will motivate them to be. We ar not trying to change the system, as the student rebels are, but we are working to change people through Bible education, so that they will make peace with God and with their fellow man. The climax of the summer's educational cam- paign will be our 'Peace on Earth' International Assembly in Buffalo July 6 -13th at War Mem- ofial Stadiurl�." something for the Ladfes 40th. Anniversary Rev, and Mrs. J.K. Braham will celebrate their 40th anniversary on Sun. June lstfrom 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Trinity United Church Hall, Bobcay- geon, Rev. Braham has been a minister for 41 years and will be retiring the end of June. He served at Dunbarton-Rouge Hill PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 We are winners of the 1969 Trophy for Wig Styling 00% Human Hair WIGS $19.95 Regular 8 Stretching WIGS RE -STYLED Long Falls $24.95 74M Hairstyling 2252 Kingston Rd. ( Look for our red awning) 267-6861 (Res.) 282-9535. Centennial Church from 1949-1953. The Brahams have three children Ken, a child psychiatrist in private practice in Brampton; Ruth, who teaches nursing in Sudbury and Terry, who works in the fin- ance office of Johns Manville. The Bra - hams have three grandchildren, Linda, Susan, and John. Highland Creek I.O.D.E. The Highland Creek Chapter I.O.D.E. held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Greene with the Re- gent, Mrs. A. E. End- ers�)y, Presiding. Mrs. Ni. Zachary, Educational Secretary reported on the attend- ance at Queen's Park of some of the mem- bers; also 15 Portfo- lios of Canadian His- tory were presented to local schools and books for their libra- ries. Mrs. R. Latimer, Services Convener, distributed 64 lbs. of clothing to local fam- ilies, and knitted art- icles were handed in for the needy children of the north. Mrs. J. Hicks, Com- monwealth and World Affairs convener, gave a most interesting talk on her trip to the Far E ast. Thanks were ex- tended to the people of the community for hel- ping with the IODE's aid and Buy Sale. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 COTTON .... SOFTLY FEMININE --The so very Wt look .... light andcrisp. This "peek -a - kind of cotton can be worn over the popular (body stocking or bra slip. White trim at collar, puff sleeve and belt at back pretties up this tiny floral all -cotton voile by Maggie of Bou- tique Maggie. _ T—F%A � �.t/�OOR�i A./A.dtgsa�l, .1{8- SHOWER A BRIDE or surprise a hostess with pen aprons that have matching potholders. Rick rack edges one, ruffles trim the other style. Transfers, directions. .123—MARVELOT'S '.HATCH -MATES — knit jacket in one piece from neck down. shell in just two pieces of rug cotton with contrast trim. Easy stockinette stitch. Sizes 32-38 incl. .379--QCICK CROSS-STITCH in gay colors adds country charm to kitchen towels. Bright butterfly motif decorates china. Thrifty gifts. Six 514 x 814- motifs. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern Ino stamps, please) — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Need- lecraft Dept., 60 Front Street W., Toronto, Ont. Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, NAME, ADDRESS. Thurs. May 22nd, 1969 THE POST Page 3 v� FOOD MARKET HW.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Summit Save i0o Ice Cream All -1/2 gal. ��( Carton of 200 SAVE 20C • Regular Size $ 4.4 9 Cligarettes King Size & Benson & }ledges $ 4.5 9 Strictly Fresh Grade A loose doz. Extra Large Eggs in r 49, Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk F resh Homogenized 69� Milk 3 qt. jug plus deposit 69c 2 jo 3 qt. jug C plus deposit 6 3 Every Hour Fresh o11100C Baked Goods .: Bolted on Premises Birthday Cakes .,. Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cakes,r OVEN FRESH White Bread r:"�� 5 loaves for $1 .10 Reg. 21-C each No Deliveries On Specials. Bay Ridges Bakery toy Ridges Shopping Plaza 639-3966 Marjorie's Ladies Wear SKIRTS Fortrel, Linen & Cotton ti• in pastel shades from $4.98 SHORTS Stretch, Crimpoline & Denim from $2.98 BLOUSES Cotton perm a press from $ 5.00 SHELLS from $2.98 Straw Bags, white, black & beige from $3.98. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 THREE LITTLE FISHES Private xnwl for L nadren DAY NURSERY . NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN Our school with bright, modern classrooms, unexcelled playgrounds and trained, competent staff. provides the ideal atmusptiere for your Child to receive pre-school education, or Kinderganen. SU/AME R P ROGRAM for children up to ' years, may be for one week or more during July and August. rhis will provide a pleasant and mestuti u! iater- lude in your child's vacation pc. iod. KINDERGARTEN for children who will "15 by Deceinker ata. rhes program is directed :y a Primary Specialist a.,.d provufes the very best in Kindergarten trauung. Can be combined with Uay Nurseryprogram at the same rate. 293-6846 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 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.,m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSE:, QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: i Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 22nd, 1969 .: .. .................................................... WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks SHOWING OFF Of course it's an old story, but the way to see your own city is to have a visitor to take around. We have seen more of Toronto's at- tractions during the past week than we have in years. LADIES CLUB Members of the W.R. Ladies Club are making advance preparations for their big Bazaar which takes place Oct. 25th and while there are no meetings during the summer months, many of them will be giving some thought to this event. Their final meeting of this season will take the form of a Pot Luck Supper to be held Thurs. June 12th. This is always a gourmet's delight, so watch for further details about tim-2 and place. GREETINGS This is the month that leaves Fred Woolley broke after buying gifts for his wife, Jackie, on May 25th, and his daughters, Barbara on May 26th and Norma on May 27th. Never mind, Fred, Fathers' Day is coming. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to the family of Mrs. Mary Crowe, Kirkdene Ave., who passed away sudden- ly but peacefully at her home on Mon. May 12th. Mrs. Crowe was an active member of the West Rouge Ladies' Club for many years. FIRST AID COURSE Under the leadership of Mr. A. Stashans, 25 men and young men recently took part in a St. John's Ambulance Course. The Course started on April 14th and after three weeks all grad- uated and were presented with certificates. APOLOGIES That's all for this week, folks. Sorry it is such a skimpy little effort, but it just isn't possible to zoom around entertaining visiting relatives and write a column too. Will catch up with all the news next week. Hope the holiday weekend was a happy one for all. 200 Acres Left 0Ut7 . A portion of land has further been located in the petition by West Rouge residents to Scar- borough to annex the area of West Rouge to the Borough. The section is located north of the Rouge River and East of the Scarborough. Pickering line. The original petition provided for a whole section to the west of the Rouge River to be annexed. The property is owned by John and Harold Graham who are ratepayers in the West Rouge and Pickering area. A portion of their land is already included in the original petition. Scarborough Board of Control received aletter from the men asking for consideration of this new area in the expansion as well. At present the Scarborough Work Dept, is SAS 401 cicie. doing a feasibility study on the servicing of the West Rouge Area from Scarborough. The letter was received and filed. Mayor Ab Campbell said during his last consideration of the petition that when the final studies or re- gional government areas were brought forward he would then be glad to consider the West Rouge petition. 9 SCARBOROUGH ! PIC KERIAA ,. -ING AWARI, 'NINNLRS A. ) ­v, v, from left, are Florence Simonsen, Step- hen Marjoram, Debbie Kerr, Stephen Walker, Sherry Cullum, Jimmy Hilton and Clif Train. (Photo - Bob Watson) Annual Meeting And Election The West Rouge Sports and Recreation Assoc- iation will hold its annual meeting and election of officers on Thurs. May 22nd. at the West Rouge Public School at 8 p.m. This group handles the financing of various sporting groups in the area. West Rouge Hockey The annual meeting and election of officers for the West Rouge Hockey Association will take place on Thurs. May 29th. at 8 p.m. in the West Rouge Public School. Names will be taken at the meeting of anyone wishing to be a coach or manager for the forth- coming hockey season. Final Mental Health lecture The current series of pital and Dr. Jack But - discussions on martial ler, Chief Psychiatrist and sexual problems at Scarborough Cent - comes to an end with enary Hospital will the last discussion be- head a panel of auth- ing held Tues. May 27 orities to expand and at 8:30 p.m. at the then summarize the Cedarbrae Regional points of major con - Library, cern that have been Dr. Thomas Lofft, expressed by the aud- Psychiatrist at Scar- iences attending the borough General Hos- series. Fireworks Next Sat. Due to inclement ity and Recreation weather on Sunday re- Associations annual suiting in very poor fireworks dispaly was parking facilities at postponed until Satur- Adams Park, Highland day evening May 24th Creek, for Monday, the at the same time and Centennial Commun- place. Student Loans Plan Norman Cafik , the Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding has indicated that 104,997 student loans were authorized under the Canada Student Loan Plan between July 1, 1968 to March, 1969. These loans involved $64,282,643. There were 52,321 students assisted in the Province of Ontario for a total amount of loan authorization in the Province during this period of $26,579,998. WE4ST �O UGE GThe Student Loan programme provides for Po�ulatinrt- overnmem guaranteed bank loans to students who need funds to continue full time studies r, beyond the secondary school level. These loans are interest free to the students during the full time study and for six months afterwards. The loans are then repayable over a period of up to nine and a half years, and borrowers are required to pay interest during that period. Thurs. May 22nd, 1969 THE POST Page 5 1 RAN SWUM" O .\ Y 0- 40- 4$ 0-4 SWAT SAUMS Ml wIa uil.Iw I / I11, w11� rwlrr n.+ ...r., S gn� %A" an a A""' �••��,�j ��PLAN OF CONSERVATION AREA Q SLOWING SCHEMATIC ARRANGEMENT OF COMMUNICATION CIRCUITS r K c A FIG, NO. 2 lions Donate Ambulance An ambulance was presented by the Rouge Hill -Pickering Lions Club to the St. John Ambulance Brigade, District 505. The keys were recei- ved by Matt Miller on behalf of the Brigade at the eighteenth bir- thday party of the Lions held at Graham Park on April 25. A booklet written by Mr. W. C. Murkar, former editor -owner of the Pickering News was presented for the first time at the party. This was the culmination of the Lions' Centennial project. The main part of the project was the Centennial Fountain formally dedicated in 1967. The booklet tells of the area's early beg- innings and the more recent developments in which service clubs have taken an import- ant part. Also presented was a Centennial Quilt, hand -made by Mrs. A. W. Goss, mother of Lion President John Goss. The quilt whs presented to Mr. Robert Miller, for the Pickering Historical Society and Museum, along with a copy of the booklet. Mr. Miller then spoke of the development of the Museum. Rifle Assoc. The annual sporting rifle shoot of the Metro Sporting Rifle Asso- ciation will be held at the Cold Creek con- servation area on Sun. May 25 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The competition is o- pen to experienced .22 The flood warning and forecasting system is one of the little-known aspects of the flood control operations of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. (MTRCA) In the MTRCA's area of administration are nine watersheds containing all or part of 23 municipalities tataling 1,000 -square miles. The Authority's flood control and water con- servation program is a tri -government res- ponsibility - federal, provincial and municipal. The program is the result of a comprehensive study by the Authority in 1958 of flood control requirements in the region. Part of the plan was a flood warning system which could provide accurate and day -to -day information on water levels, rainfall, snowfall and stream flow. Since its establishment, the MTRCA has each year extended the flood warning system by the addition of recording stream gauge sites, the installation of recording rain gauges, and the improving of its mobile communications net- work. A forecast unit in the Provincial Govern- ment's Authorities Branch issues flood alerts to the Authorities' report centre when a potential flood threat exists. It also issues suchwarnings to the general public through the news media. The present flood forecasting system is a co-operative program by the Authorities Branch and the MTRCA. Now that the positioning of recording gauges throughout the region has been completed, the Authority is considering a pilot system of overall control through telemetering of stream flow and precipitation data. The system planned would go beyond the issuing of flood warnings; it would also provide valuable data for use in the design of flood control structures and the operation of dams and reservoirs. The MTRCA was created after the experience of Hurricane Hazel in Oct. 1954 which served as a warning of the flood dangers inherent in Metro and region's seemingly -peaceful water courses. rifle shooters whose rifles meet Canadian Shooting Federation specifications. The rifle must weigh less than 7 1/2 lbs. Shooters will com- pete according to clas- sified handicaps as in- dividuals, club pairs or club teams. Shoot- ers must register prior to starting time, and there is a modest entry fee. Cold Creek area is located between Bolton and Nobleton on the King sideroad and the public is invited to at- tend. I One of the Authority's patrol officers phones is stream gauge to headquarters. Hikes In Conservation Areas A 'Find Your Way' hike will be held at the Glen Major Forest and Wildlife Area Sun. May 25th, between 10:30 a. m, and 2 p.m. To reach the area drive five miles east of Claremont to the Whitby -Pickering townline and then north about two miles. Each hiker will be given a list of directions that will take him from point to point along the four -mile route. It is advisable that a compass be brought to help find the way. Also hikers should bring their lunch and a beverage. Conducted hikes will be held Saturday at the Boyd area, near Woodbridge; Albion Hills, five miles north of Bolton on #50 highway; and at Bruce's Mill area two miles east of Don Mills Rd. on the Gormley- Stouffville Rd., at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Sunday they will be held at the Boyd area, Albion Hills, Bruce's Mill and Glen Haffy area, near Mono Mill and #9 highway at 2 p.m, and 3:30 p.m. Hikes will also be conducted at Greenwood area four miles north of Pickering on the Greenwood Road, at 2 p.m., on Sunday, and at the Claremont area in Pickering Twp., 1 1/2 miles north of ,#7 highway on /#10 side - road, at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 22nd, 1969 Ajax Pickering Minor Hockey Assoc. The new Ajax- Pickering Minor Soccer Associa- tion will kick-off its schedule Tues. May 27th at 7 p.m. The schedule for the games is: AJAX Tues. May 27 - St. Bernadettes School Howard Travel Agency vs Canadian Tire May 27 - St. Andrews School Ford Bennett vs Cascade 40 May 27 - Lord Durham School W olbs vs Ajax Bears Wed. May 28 - St. Bernadettes School Kinsmans Hatters vs Ajax Reds May 28 - St. Andrews School Ajax Legion vs Rovers BAY RIDGES Tues. May 27 - Bayview Heights Bay Ridges Wanderers vs Ram'31ers Wed. May 28 - Bayview Heights 606's vs Falcons FEST ROUGE Wed. May 28 - Friendship Av. School Rangers vs United Spring Flower Show At Dunbarton May 19 The Pickering Horti- cultural Society's An- nual Spring Flower Show takes place on Thurs. May 29th at Dunbarton United Church. Twenty-one classif- ications will be shown including lilacs, tu- lips, daffodils, and narcissi, as well as arrangements anddis- plays. A competition for men only will be ar- rangements of blos- soms in unusual con- tainers. At the previous meet- ing in Pickering, a plant sale and auction of garden surplus was held in which a sub- stantial sum was real- ized for horticultural purposes around the district. Winner of the display for plant or garden accessories was Allan Reesor for his name sign fashioned like a miniature yoke. Some other entries were disqualified due to late arrival but at- tracted considerable attention anyways. There is no admis- sion charge for the Spring Show which starts at 8 p.m. and all interested resi- dents are welcome. Mian Killed By Train A man was killed by an eastbound GO train late Sat. night David Forgie. 87, was reported missing about 11:20 p.m. Sat. May 17 from the Rose - bank Nursing Home. At 11:10 p.m. the GO train Pickering station op- erator called the Pickering Police to say the eastbound train had struck am an walk- ing on the Rouge River tressle bridge. The victim was identified as the man reported missingfrom the Home. NEW MEMBERS — The one and only STARTCLASS ANYTIME AT ANY CLAS ANY Weight Watchers 9 MEN. WOMEN ANOTMER NEW LOCATION and TEENS NO CONTRACTS REGISTRATION $3.00 Every Thursday 7:30- 9:30 p. m. WEEKLY $2.00 ST. ,:I,\IAN'S CHURCH Bei;MwalCtMn saReg.TM a30 Be.Iamv Rd. For information Call 189-1616 0Naagym 2a [a 445-4488 265 Ellesmere Rd. (at Warden) All types of CHAIN LINK -FENCING 36" 421t 48" Galvanized or Vinyl CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES F 7irC �111c: 7�Ic arc: ]OpG �a10c. S1�Ic �I0.Oc: SIC �#![ 7�N�C 311Mc ))MTC�ifC 7)�[C ]l�Ct 70� Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS by Norman CANADA The daily routine life of a Member of Parl- iament is anything but boring. New chal- lenges are faced almost hourly and it is a thrill to be involved in the center of Federal activity here in Ottawa, and to feel that you are playing a role in the determination of Fed- eral policies which will affect the lives of all C anadians. In spite of the many hardships and privations such as working roughly 80 hours a week and being away from your wife and children, except for week -ends, there are many consolations, and I must frankly admit that I am very pleased with this new kind of life. I think I feel this way primarily because I am so actively involved and feel that the people of the Riding are part- icipating in our Democratic process through their Member of Parliament. Last Friday night in Greenbank, a meetingwas held between the Bell Telephone Company and citizens of the Uxbridge - Port Perry - Green- bank area, in order to discuss the Bell Tele- phone service in the area. I had the privilege of Chairing this Meeting, and was very pleased that the Bell Telephone Company agreed to extend the total calling area from Port Perry Greenbank to Oshawa and Uxbridge. Naturally it will be some time before this new policy goes into effect because of the necessity to perform engineering work and install new equip- ment. This particular meeting, I think• should serve as a good example to all constituents within the Riding, because it proves how an individual citizen with in the Riding can indeed, affect over all policy. Some many months ago I received a letter from an individual complain- ing about the telephone service. Later, through his effort• we secured many letters from many other citizens who felt the same way, and they were forwarded to me at the House of Commons. As a result of this initiative, I arranged a meet- ing between the Bell Telephone Company and the citizens of the area, to give them an opport- unity of airing their beefs publicly. The net result - the people of the area are getting what they want. It is unfortunate that more groups and individuals do not realize the importance of bringing such problems to the attention of their Member. If they did, I am sure many would feel they play an important role in the political life of a Community and the Country. In the past few weeks I have had the pleasure and honour of opening two new Post Offices - one in Uxbridge and the other in Ajax. Both were very well attended, and I want to express my appreciation to the citizens of both Commun- ities for the interest they have shown in these two openings. It looks like Bill C-150, The Amendments to the Criminal Code, will be passed through the House of Commons this week, and we will see the end of the Creditiste filibuster. This will give the Government as opportunity to present further legislation for passage prior to the summer recess. As Chairman of the Subcommittee on Public Accounts looking into the furniture side of the refit expenditures of the Bonaventure Aircraft Carrier. I have continued my investigations. One would have to attend these meetings in order to truly understand the situation, the procedures for carrying out the refit, the documentation of contracts and job descriptions are hopelessly inadequate and it is going to be extremely difficult for myself as Chairman to get right to the bottom of the issue. One thing is for certain, that when I bring down my Report to the Committee as a whole and conse- quently to the House of Commons, the Depart- ment of Defence Production, the Department of Defence. and Davie Shipbuilding, will be sub- ject to some very severe criticism for their handling of these contracts. Whether we can recover any money will depend to a large ex- tent, on the legal interpretation of the contracts involved and the results of the special audit team that have been auditing the books at Davie Shipbuilding. I would hope that this audit report will be submitted to the Standing Committee on Public Accounts within the next few days. Report From Queen's Park M ININIUM PENSIONS FOR DISABLED RAISED 75 PER CENT Labour Minister Dalton Bales has introduced that will boost minimum pensions paid to total- ly, and permanently disabled workers by 75 per cent. Minimum compensation benefits for tem- porarily disabled workers are increased by $10 a week. Effective July 1, the new rates will raise mini- mum totally disabled pensions to $175 a month from the present $100. Minimum weekly pay - m ants to temporarily disabled workers will go to $40 weekly from the present $30. Mr. Bales said the increased rates will apply to pensions already being paid and will result in the Ontario minimum pension benefits being the highest in Canada. Cost to industry, which pays for all workmen's compensation in Ontario, will be $1.2 million a year. More than 13.1,000 companies are involved. The changes will also upgrade the monthly in- comes of people receiving minimum pensions for permanent partial disabilities. These re- cipients will be assisted at a rate proportional to their disability. A man with a 50 per cent disability will receive a pension of $87.50 a month. 1969-70 SCHOOL HOLIDAYS ANNOUNCED Education Minister William Davis has announc- ed the 1969-70 school holiday schedule for Ontario students. Because Easter falls early next year the holidays will be one day shorter. The Christmas holiday will be from December 20th to January 4th. The winter holiday will be from March 21st to March 29th, and in- cludes Good Friday, which falls on March 27th next year. Easter Monday, March 30th, will also be a school holiday. Spring term begins March 31st. This year the winter holiday was from Nlarch 17th to 21st. The four day Easter holiday was from April 4th to 7th. COST OF LIVING SHOWS SHARP INCREASE IN APRIL The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports the Canadian cost of living price index rose to 124.6 per cent of the 1961 average during April. A year earlier the price index was 119.3 per cent. by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South The 1.4 per cent increase in April is the high- est monthly increase since June, 1956. The rise is attributed to increases in sales and excise taxes on tobacco and alcohol in Ontario. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfoundland. Other factors contributing to the April increase are sharp gains in health and personal care, food, housing and transportation costs. The food index rose 1 per cent in the month, a higher than average rise for the season, as the cost of food for home and restaurant con- sumption increased generally. Beef prices, which account for 10 per cent of the food basket surveyed by the bureau, registered their high- est monthly jump in two years. MORE QUICK FACTS ON HIGHER EDUCATION In the past five years Ontario has invested half a billion dollars in university buildings and facilities to meet the needs of the present and future. Over the next five years, we expect the planned program of expansion and renovation to require capital aid in the order of a mini- mum $100 million a year. Capital expenditures for Ryerson Polytechnic al Institute and for the colleges of applied arts and technology have totalled about $90 million over the past three years with the community colleges getting under way. For the next fiscal year, the capital aid estimates allow $9 million for Ryerson and $42 million for the colleges of applied arts and technology. Meantime, initial space utilization studies in- dicate that Ontario is making increasingly ef- ficient use of its resources in terms of unit costs and number of square feet per student at all levels of education. Asphalt & Concretet t ' ' ' RESIDENTIAL HMft3ft woo "$W 6 & COMMFRCIA Painless H enic Greenwood don`"a""=um o��e in own studio 14X -LEO N Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 cmuft�xffuff =9 VON= 811 ll sumps ""'"` W&W a" 1 Thurs. May 22nd, 1969 THE POST Page 7 ■ Tasty Dishes or Your Collection I I I I I Barbecued VealA=... j4-5 pound veal shoulder roast , �� o-'1►, ti � , . ,� .�' � i 1 3 tbsps. Planter's Peanut Oil - 1 i 2 tbsps. brown sugar ,r 1 tbsps. paprika 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. monosodium glutamate I � 1 tsp. dry mustard 1/4 tsp. chili powder 1 , 1/8 tsp. cayenne pepper , 2 tbsps. Worchestershire sauce r 1 1/4 cup tomato ketchup 1 cup tomato juice �. 1 3 tbsps. dry white wine (more if desired) 1 medium onion chopped 1/4 cup flour Planter's Peanut Oil to brown veal Combine all ingredients except flour and allow veal to I I soak in or marinate in this tomato mixture for at least two hours. Before cooking veal, drain off mixture and Daffodil Angel N10ld reserve. Roll veal in 1/4 cup flour on a iece of waxed a r, i P paper, , 4 (7 -ounce) bottles --l;p 1 and brown in a deep heavy casserole or pot in Planter's Oil. 3 (3 -ounce) packages lemon -flavoured gelatin 1 When browned add tomato mixture to veal, cover and cook I b egg yolks 1 slowly on top of stove or bake in a 325 degree F. oven until 6 egg whites tender, about 2 1/2 hours. Thicken gravy if desired. I 3/4 cup sugar Serves six to eight. 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind ! 1 cup blanched, slivered almonds Cut Your Time 1 1 (10 -inch) baked angel food cake Heat 7 - Up to boiling. Remove from heat and add gelatin. 1 Save time and your shear with sturdy I Stir until dissolved. Beat egg yolks slightly. Slowly beat fingernails: keepscis- blades and handle. I in dissolved n I gelatin. Chill until slightly thickened. In sors handy in the kit- In a snip you can o large bowl, beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually beat in cher for numerous boxes and bags; cut I chores. Home econ- salad greens like par- sugar and continue beating until stiff. Add chilled gelatin I mixture and lemon juice and lemon rind. Beat about 1 min- omists at Macdonald sley, endive or green , , ute or until blended. Fold in almonds. Rub surface of , Institute, University of onions; trim meat fat I cake with hands to remove brown surface andcrumbs. rear Guelph, recommend a or chopcherries, dates I cake into bit -sized pieces. Pour a 1/4 - inch layer of gela- sharp, medium-sized and glared fruits. I tin into a 10 -cup moldorl0-inchtube pan. Add a deep layer of cake pieces. Repeat until all the cake pieces and gelatin j imixture are used, ending with gelatin. Chill until firm. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. `takes 14 servings. 1 -----------------------------------i---------------------------------- -----� I I 1 Holland Cheese Bread 1 Next time you're in the mood for baking, try adding im- ported , Holland Gouda cheese to your home made bread. ( ;. The semi -soft character of the Holland Gouda makes it easy , to blend the mellow, nut -like flavor into the bread. ( 1 envelope active dry yeast I 3/4 cup warm water I � 1 tablespoon butter or margarine , 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons granulated sugar , 2 teaspoons salt , 1 6 cups sifted all-purpose flour I _I 1 2 cups shredded imported Holland Gouda (8 oz.) I Dissolve 1 teaspoon sugar in 1/2 cup of the warm water. . Add yeast. Allow to stand 10 minutes then stir well with , a fork. Scald milt withbutter or margarine. Pour into a large bowl; add sugar and salt. Cool to lukewarm . Stir in yeast mixture. Thoroughly beat in 3 cups flour, the shredded Holland Gouda and the remaining warm water. Stir in re- i I m aining flour. Work in the last of this with a rotating motion , Of the hand. Turn dough on to floured surface and knead I , 8-10 minutes until elastic and smooth. Shape into a smooth , Golden Nectar Punch I Iball; place in a 2 quart greased bowl rotating dough to grease I surface. Cover with greased wax paper and a damp cloth. I Let rise until double (1-1 1/2 hours). Punch down; divide , 2 cups apple juice I dough and shape into 2 round loaves. Place in greased 1 1/2 , 1 (6 -ounce can frozen orange juice, [hawed) quart casserole, moulds or ovenware bowls. Grease top of I 4 (13 -ounce) cans of apricot nectar 1 loaves. Cover with damp cloth and let rise until doubled. I 10 (7 -ounce) bottles 7 - Up Bake in preheated 375 degree oven 45-50 minutes. Bread I Ice ring,decorated with Orange Kind Curls , 1 will sound hollow when tapped with the knuckles when done. I Chill fruit juices and 7 - Up. Pour 3 or 4 additional Cool on rack 10 minutes. Remove from casserole. Serve bottles of 7-Up into a 1 1/2 quart ring mold. Freeze un- til solid. Arrange orange curls on to and add a little warm, or cool to room temperature. I more 7 - Up and freeze. At serving time, combine apple j jThis recipe willmake 24 dinner rolls. For rolls however, juice, undiluted orange juice, and apricot nectar in a punch 1 bake at 375 degrees for 20 - 25 minutes. I bowl. Slowly pour in 7 - Up. Dip ice ring briefly into warm 1 1 water to loosen, and float, decorated side up, on punch. I Makes about 40 punch cup servings. 1 NOTE: If desired, one pint of vodka or gin may be added to punch. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------� Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 22nd, 1969 WANT A S Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Twsdays HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES Call 284.1767 USED CARS - COMING EVENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE =DAY CARE HOME =HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS VEMENT i IMPROVEMENTS Now And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs kdding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppord E. 291-3301 DINING ROOM 9 PCE. dining room. Hu.7-8197. --------'hubar----------------- FRESH Rhubarb. Stockyourfree2- er. Reasonable. 124 Beechgrove Dr., West Hill. ----------- ------------------ Typewriters ADDING machines, all makes a- vailable. New and used. Huge Selection. Partexchasge,rentals. Service. Open until 8 p.m. Fri- day. all day Saturday. Eastern Typewriters. 1.28 Eglinton Ave. E. just wen of Victoria Park. 759-7527 evenings 284-5129. -------------------- DIAMOND ring. 3 stone, brand new. Appralsal certificate, $235. accept $135. 226-1419. FREEZER IS--c-m--ft well made, good condition. 444-0470. ------------------------------- 30 days to do. Must sell contents of a 3 bedroom apartment. Too many teems to list. Frivate. 752- 1459 after 6 p.m. ----------------------------- SEABREEZE stereo. new. port- aNe. 2 amplifier controls, wn- abie recreational centre or home. $33. Private. 443-3829. --------------- TRAILER- 1%8 Sbmroct 24', ful- ly equipped. 4 piece bathroom. Bestod2i er. 6-8421. between 4:30 - 9 p.m. --------------------------- ALUM24UM overbead double `ar- Oe '. done. $60.00. Phone 295- 066 HANSA enlarger. 2 1/4-1 3 1/4. Colour head 105 mm. F45 lens, holders, easel. NSW conalkiod 739-3429. -------------------------- - RE -D cbestarilsWs. Brand new. Excellent mattress. SIDO. 00. Cash and carry. Selling out. Ls- 11.rs. &us Youge SL Iran. a- �-------------------- OIL pSlottttgs. proicessosat Isnd- acapes, seascapes. stillIdes. Reasonable. Private. 739-,696. ----------------------------- BOOKS; Teacher's Colttom- plete Set Halt price. Call Dot at 261-8203. ------------------------------- ACCORDIANS. Holler (2) 1 man's size, t lady's. Good cosdkioa. 757-5222. Pianos TLNED, repaired, reconditioned. estimates. Hun Howe of Music. Scarborough. PL.9-6864. ------------- ----------------- 1000 Card tables. Brand new. Very sturdy. $8.00 eacti. Cash and car- ry. Selling out. L►gufdator*. 3368 Yonge SL Hu.8-7911. ------------------------------ Instant Money FOR YUL R used furniture. Stoves, refrigerators plus all keds of unwanted articles. 282 -4557. ------------- -------------- DINING room suite, 9 pce. modern walnut; Rug. Indian 9' x 14' beige andbrown, with underpaid. 291- 2612. ------------------------------- GARDEN tools and ornaments. space heater• oil barrels, 124 Beechgrove Dr.. West Hell. CEMETERY Plots (4) Reathaven; with perpetual care; 363-3227 or 239-8928. ------------------------------- CONTENTS of executives home. Spanish Living room, dining room, bedroom.Klug size and Queen size. 2 - 39" Deals, large marble coffee table. lamps, set of drum tables, several drapes, black leather chesterfield and chair, two matching recliners. 223-5692 ----------------------------- 300 Contla4xtal beds. Eycellem g�auty, 30" and 39". Brand new. (38.00 each. Cash and carry. Selling out. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. Hu.8-7911. ------------------------------- Building To Be Demolished. MUST SELL Bedroom suite, Spanish design, chesterfield. matching chair, black leatberette in modern Spanish de- sign with matching tables and lamps; dinette suite white marble arborke table, 6 antique gold high back chairs, sacrifice $75.; Rugs 9' x 12' Viscose, bound all round with urethane foam backing; French Provincial chesterfield with matching tables a. c lamps. Tee Pee Motel 839-4996 30 tweed 9' x 12' rugs. Brand a SeLlirq out -Liquidators. 3368 Yonge 51. Hu.8-7911.- ------ - .,p,....-------------- BUNK beds. 50 sets. Brand new. Starting at $45.00 complete. Sell - Ing out. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge SL Hu�8_7911_ CONTENTS OF 8 ROOM HOME 4 seater French Provincial chest- erfield and chair• tables, lamps to match. Pairs of occassional chairs. Odd mirrors, chandelier. Pair of marble tables. 9 pct. dining room, 1 Clairton Spanish Stereo under warranty, 7 pce. Spanish bedroom suite. Spanish 4 pce. black leather fordenor ret room. Tables and lamp to match. 2 9' x IT rags. T.V.. pair continemal beds, 1 desk, 3 oil paintings. kitchen nukes, tool bench. outdoor furniture, vs- cutun for pools, wheel barrel M. H u. 7 -8197 ------------------------------- POOL tables 4' x 8', new. Gen- droos and Brunswicks. Selling out. Cheap. Ligaldators. 3368 Yonge SL Hu.8-7911. ------------------------------- Contents of Furniture From 7 Room House ATTRACTIVE 9pie" French Pro- vbucial dkung room sulte. only 3 months old. complete French Provincial living room. 3 piece Spanish bedroom suite. stereo, oil paintings. chandelier, rugs. 10' x 10'. 9' x 12', drapes. T.V. only W. etc. Must sell allturni- etre immediate. 481-0616. --------- -- --- Pianos PIANO mover and dismantling for rec rooms a specisky. Inured. Pianos wanted. Any comtkkm. 466-3336. _-_------------------------ 9' x lit Braid Sew, light Drown ?wood rug. Never used. $25.00. 293-1797. ----------------------------- FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call -Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. looking for a gift Beautbut cushions. custom made If desired. floral arrangements a Small nousual gifts. 267-3273. ----------------- ------------- 3 piece sectional chesterfield. tur- quoi•, foam rubber upholstery. very Rood condition. Mrs.Brown 445-3810 after 3 - 73-.-8227. ----------------- ---- ------- Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE, Sa►- lugs up to 50% on chesterfield suites. dining suites, coffee ta- bles, lamps.etc. etc. Nor -Den Interiors. 16'0 Victoria Fark Ave., Princess Plaza. 751-0696. -------------------- -------- - Saving s Unmatched Anywhere ON wall to wall broadloom. Room size rugs, runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door mats• fringed ovals and remnants. up to 50% discount. and serged all around free of charge for extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave. Closed Moadsys. DRESSMAKING EXPER r dressmaking, ladies tail- oriisagg Reasonable rates. Eglin- tot-Brimiey. 261-6453. ------------------------------ PROFESSIONAL dressmaking, tailoring, remodelling. speciali- zing in larger sizes. Birchunount and SL Clair. 699-5996. E ING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Seml- accommodation for chronically LLL R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. ------------------------------ BUSINESS SERVICES COMPLETE bookkeeping service for small businesses, including financial Statements; onparttime basis. 759-5455. ------------------------------- ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM., upstairs it 1960 Dclorth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ----------------------------- PARTIES - wedoi. greceptiore, .wsiness meetugs. Capacity 85, fully lice-ised. Eswn Place, 282-9651. KENNEDY t Sheppard area. Day care available for 3-4 year old girl. Playmate for my daughter. -OTHER293_3565. M -----will-----giuve ---r----eliable----daayy' care and good lunches. NearMen- dowvale Public School. 284-1317. TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, phone AX.3-3152. FISHES Private School For Children NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 2 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13 KtnestonRoac licenced••Tromned Staff Transportation Available 261.7633 266-0405 Dell Park Nursery School KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septem- ber - Jane iscleStve. Age 3-5 yrs. Enrichment program for 4 1/2 year olds. Please contact Mrs. J. McCready_ 425-2531. --- WE SIT BETTER ivC. SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS CARE FOR ELDERLY A CONVALESCENTS IN HOME- OR HOSFITAL 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR. DAY. WEEK, VACAMN EAST YORK SCARBOROUGH 282-6577 NURSERY school Cedarbrooke Co- operative. Ages 3-5. 9 LnL- 11:3 L Excellent staff and child devebpsent programme is co- operative setting. 293-3076. RENTALS SKI boat completely equipped. re- serve now. Allen's Campers K B.P. Service 291-1863.293-0081. ------------------------------- OL IBUARD Motors and cartop - . Campers and B.P. Service 291- 1865. 293-006L. ------------------------------- TEN r trailers and camputgequip- ment. Allen's Campers h B.P. Service. Kennedy Rd. and Finch. 293-0061. PETS Dog Grooming Service R EC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc. For an estimate call 261-6959. Clipping all breeds ------------------------------- Try-us - See the difference 282-1368 1 John M. Finn Free pick-up and delivery CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. RESIDENTIAL- INDUSTRIAk ik REPAIRS i NEW WORK himney Repairs and Eavostrowghing. All Work Guoranteei 106AF�ARE OUR 2' YEARS BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. Family Rooms... Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Term • BATHROOMS 0 Itt,���� �; • HOME ADDITION • KITCHENS For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples JOE WALMSLEY LIC.482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 CHAIN LINK FENCE Vinyl or galventsed for every prrpose also. Ica, repaired. Remo wd sue_. can Kelly's Fence 266-0217 Kefly Salo* & Service Ltd. For Froe Esti mate GENERAL ASPHALT & CONCRETE PAVING Residential -Commercial -Etc. Heavy Rollers FOR FREE ESTIMATES - CALL 759-2141 Established for 14 ysora uads r some manage nen t. Asphalt Fully Guaranteed 2 Years TONY BATTISTA PAVING ESTABLISHED 1953 Member better business bureau e Estimates 535-4592 CUSTOM BUILDERS Additions * Alterations Free Estimates Workmanship Guaranteed Dy N. Goddard 36 261-4877 STUD dog. tiny toy poodle. Eng- lish import, available for stud. Fee $50. 226-1419. ---------------------------- POODLES, black toy, 9 weeks, r 'd reasonable 839 3726 BUDGIES, babies and Pacific Stonework C O. breeding pairs. Selling out. 751-6737.WALLS, patios, fireplaces, plan- ------------------------------ ter boxes, porches etc. For free HORSES boarded, night riding. club estimates call 293-9470. facilities. $30 and up. 839-7901. ------------------------------- ------------------ ----------- Concrete and Stone rT�.V.,RAWO & HI-FI Masonary Contractors Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs, Scarborough, wort guaranteed. ;2.so. 755-0638. ------------------------------- HANK' S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 Pl. 5-5668 owner H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. SIDEWALKS - driveways - re- talniitg walls - basement repairs and fireplace. For lydormation call 293-2775. ------------------------------- M & M Carpentry Contractor CABINET making, kitchen re- modelling, rec room repairs and additions. Free estimates. 284- 6587_ Reliable brick & concrete work. Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds; Fireplaces; Garages; new homes and corsages; also carpentry. Phone 282-9940 ar266-3519 Connelly 8 Son Asphalt& Conc rote Paving Company Established 1,451 755-2010 Economic Plumbing Supplies 20% Discount Free expert advice. 4161 Kingston Rd. (at Overture to abopping plaza) Open till 9 pm. Two - Friday. 6 p.m. Mon. 6 Sat. 284-9721 FIREPLACES Chimneys f -L unc par cos 755-8965 Floors SANDED - no wax perma finish. Established 15 years. MacDonald Moore. 759-3707. MODERN PAVING CO. (Toronto L.td.) ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK s I .;tablished Companv • work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 • For Free Estimate Avalon Paving Co. Residential-Commerc ial Driveways-Reswrfacing 633-0133 Free es timates. 1 yr. guarantee. Brady Plumbing 45 years in Scarborough. 1 call plumbing service. -284-4721 111busy 282-2080 Plumbing L Heating Lnc. #43 TILING All types. tile. ceramic. "I and cellkmg. Repair work. free esti- mates. Isdoor - madodr carpet installed. 284-5552 -699-3856 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind. Specialise in Rec rooms i Kitchens. 282-3897 ELECTRICIANS HYDRO spyrcovad wiring. Services rec rooms, dryers, ate. Comfort electric be" . 735-0328. CUSTOM hoose builder. Additions, renovations. McQuade Cosatnuc- tion Ltd. 537-1105 or 291-6077. Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. Industrial and Com- mercial. Faperhangnng. I•or pro- fessional work and free estimates cal L 284-7788 I DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your rept-*s, alterations and maintenance work. Metro License P-681 4369 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 9-5 P.M. evenings AA Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms, alterations, additions. Special- izing in built -Ins. 839-2126. ------------------------------ Brickwork And Stonework RETAINING walls, patios, por- cbes, planter boxes, fireplaces. Guaranteed workmanship. Call 284-5248. West HUI Construction Company. Lic. E 448. REPAIRS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS iy - certified European watch makers all work guararteed. Hinz Jewel- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, (at Kennedy Rd.) PL.9-8351. ------------ CUSTOM - Thurs. May 22nd, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE WEST Hill, room to be shared with other gentleman. Private parking and entrance. Use of T.V. and swimming pool. Transporta- tion at door. 282-9651. ------------------------------- Richmond Hill View on four sides. Small adult building ready August 1st. 5 min. walk to all conveniences. Large one & two bedroom suites, de- luxe appliances, 20 ft. balconies, garbage compactor, underground parking, cable T. V. Owner manag- ed. Long term leases with cancel- lation privileges. Interest paid on security deposit. 884-3341 HOUSE HUNTERS ATTENTION HOUSE NowAvailabl• North York, 3 bedroom - $215.; Scarborough. 3 bedroom - $165.; East, 2 bedroom - $140.; West, 2 bedroom - $ISM; Etobicoke, 3 bedroom - $230.; Scarborough, 2 bedroom Bungalow - $163. "Bratty more is all arras." APARTMENTS Downtown, 1 bedroom - $129.; Central, Bachelor - $120.; Scar- borough, 2 bedroom - $153.; Unl- versfty area, 1 room - $15.00 weekly. Leave the "work" tome. If you are tired at calling land- lords, "asking" a mailos ques- tions, callbighouses orapsrtmems no loogcr available. Call RAPID RENTAL 920-4128 Spacial "satdem" Program. Call or stop is dsly 9-9 and Saturday lo -5. 501 Yonge Street Suite 20 NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 NEW - NEW - NEW TEN YEAR 1F RST MORTGAGES We at Guaranty Trust can now provide ten year Mortgages, with repayment based on 25 years, at current rates of $8.62 per Thousand P. & I. Call us for an appraisal without obligation. we w,ll finance Privaee Sales tee. Up to "" of value. FINANCING IS THE KEY TO THE SALE OF YOUR HOME Call J. IMcGouRh.444-5138 GUARANTY TRUST COM►4NY OF CANADA -REALTOR HOBCAYGEAN, serviced wooded Private Sale tot Nor ask. secosde from lake. good fm UhYng and boating. Free MANY miscausseous htwsebWd ACCOMMODATION no -stip. 232- 79M. areleies baclwing 1968 Moffat WANTED ---------- -- - ------ - .save air Nrtge, matehad on. coioar avocado; 1968 Kenmore YOUNG lady requires aeoly Is- COTTAGES 3 program washer, sods saving datiosf, 4 week tilgbts only a- f OR SALE and 3 temperature dryer. match- cirdisg evening meal. EU*s wrs- sm. colour whoa: chesterfield :1 set. chrome bar stools, kuclies Midland location preferred. Call $1995 OWN SAVE #5000 OVER METRO .._ Prices start at s16,4959a' ached * Detached houses -3 & 4 bedrooms 5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM * Ilungolows, splits and 2 storeys FEATURES- ALL SERVICES IN AND PAID FOR * Minutes to the "GO"' station • River Edge lots IA Few) • Walkoetbasements • Attacked garages with walkouts • Partitioned bosements(fereasy Finishing) Look What This • Panelled family rooms collect - Petferlaw 465. set. 36 Inca sad 30 inch rails- • E a f r e w a s k roosts collect a s t 2Y2 miles way cots. 2 Duncan Fyfe end • Hollywood kitchens From Community _. __-_ ________ _. __ COTTAGE LOTS tables and coffee table. work- • Situated on quiet ctrl -de -sac Searborotagh bench, picnic table, tunage. • Some Withrmmediate►oseession drapes. other Items too numer.. Offers. PROPERTIES Xu oursooded cartage loat Lake to mention. 291.6975 I WANTED cti". So miles to Metro. spring ------------------- ------ ---- ratcr t, rackint. ca;l For [nspect". east an Hwy. S a n d w o o d Estates 401 to Liverpool d. (Intersection All schools - separate, public 641 turn south to stopitgwul nts, then and high acla - sw[mmfng oPA(m :E for re. 500-1000 feet I left to the P M.A. Realty Ltd. - busting - yachting marinas of warehouse space in North A- Limited SALESREGISTER I t . L office. for $1905 down sib. - fishing - gulf courses - gincourt area. g99-6544. 231 -4460 curling club - hospital -park- -- lands - mcdk:al .entre - nur- Floodlif Model s Open 9:30 o in to 9,30 p on ev cry day •cry school - shopping _ GARDENING GARDENING churchra b SUPPLIES I L & SUPPLIES EVERTMAN GREENHOUSES All Minds of bedding plants - 45c & 50c a box. Petunias 35 varieties .......... SW a bolt Geraniums .........................50c and up COME AND TAKE A LOOK KENNEDY ROAD AND PASSIMORE (on Kennedy '7 mde south of Steeles) 293-1256 LAWNS WEED CONTROL & FERTILIZIN6 Peoples choice for 30 years. CALL Reliable Exterminators 464 Dawes Rd. 755-5773 or 755-5251 CANADIAN Derry None LANDSCAPING Garden Supplies SANDY loam, pulverized, and na- Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn note. 291-2837. maintenance with season's con- ------------------------------- tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prun- ROTOTILLIM & lawnroulag. Ing,Trees and Shrubs. Patton Free estimates. Call 293-0282. built _T all types. ------------------------------- Fertilizing And Weed Bedding Plants Control ALL Hybrid petunias, alyasum, asters, snaps, coleus, portulaca, Mr. O. McPherson drasena, fibrous begonias. Hy - Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688 brid tomatoes In pots and flats, other tomatoes In boxes. Spanish LAWN and gardening care. Old anions, cabbage and cauliflower. country gardener. 267-6082. R. MacDonald. 1923 Altana Rd., --- _ Pickering. ---- ----- -- -------- - -- BATEMAN'S horse manure, rotted or fresh compost manure, loaded to truckers at yard. FL.5-1331. MOVING ----------------- 1: -- I WEED PROBLEMS Small Movings New method lawn spray-weedcon- A small moving, yards and base- trol and liquid fertilizer. Special ments cleaned or rW,hlsh r„ - mixture of latest chemicals. moved. 267-2243 ------------------------------- $8.00 on overage lot MOVING man with truck, big or Gov't. Inc. Guaranteed. Alsodrive- small, anything, clean ups, gar - way black top spraying. bage removal. Reasonable. 861- 293-8967 36/0. AUCTION SALES Sat. May 24th, I p.m. Sun. flay 25th, l p.m. WANTED SELLERS bring uncles before sale each day. Buyers - muni -mats articles now on display can be purchased before sales. Open 9-9 dally. Rosa Armitage suetloneer_ 48 Auction Barn Y2 mile north of Steeles Ave. on 48 highway IMarkhom Rd.) 297-3696 SATURDAY, May 31st. 1969. Ex- tensive Auction Sale of choice household furniture, newfreezer, coloured television, rotating con- trolled r.V, lower, player piano, suite in Old Colony, French Pro- vincial antique pieces, bar re- frigerator, electric appliances, recreation room furnishings, dishes, glassware, crystals, knick-knacks, cutlery, utensils, rugs, 18 ft. Waymouth Cruiser, 75 H.P. motor, Tanden Boat Trailer, Mercury 4 door sedan, sportsmans supplies, office desk, chairs, workman, handymans- garden tools, miscellaneous ar- ticles etc. at Part lot 3. Con. 6, Pickering Trp, on Old Brock Rd., Village of Broughm, Pro- perty of Mel Brown. Sale st 1 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve. See posters for full listings etc. Ken &Clarke Prentice Auc- tioneers . Markham 640-3686. SATURDAY, May 24th. Combina- tion Auction Sale of household furniture, electric appliances, dishes, glassware, utensils, or- naments, antiques, garden trac- tors, Roto -tiller tools, 62 Olds- mobile sedan, miscellaneous ar- ticles etc. All of private parties consignments at Prentice's Auc- tion Yards on 48 Highway, l 1/2 miles north of town of Markham. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash on day of sale, no reserves. See poster for full listings etc. ----------------------------- Phone 699-1121 Easy occess to Hwy. 401 PAINTING BUSINESS =OPPORTUNITIES NESS DECORATING OPPORTUNITIES SCU I CH UL(.;URA rUR, suaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Cavin. X.4-0190. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 East End Painting & Decorating INTERIOR and exterior. General repair&. 463-8109. HOUSE meds paiatfng? Interior and exterior. Low rates, high Quality work. Doug 266-1855 after n. OWN YOUR OWN Office Cleaning 3usiness Your Full Investment Guaranteed Yealy Income 5900 $2.400. 51,350 $3.600. $2,150 $6,000. Small or large, we can serve you. Full or port -time, C311 MR- FISHER 487-2179 NOa 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. PERSONAL MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS LADIES! Need your floor. walls, windows cleaned'' You'll have the lightest, Jrightezu floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Danaelewsit--IL.5-4458 GIRLS VISITING LONDON, ENGLAND We can give you office work for one week or more, and also help find accommodation for you. All services free of charge. For in- formation call Miss Lynne Delfs at 368-8130. In London call at P.D. Bureau, 17 Shaftsbury Ave. Piccadilly Circus WI, '34- 1101. DRAPES 6 UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. BUYING -A -NEW -CAR? EAST -WEST -NORTH -SOUTH IF YOU CAN'T DEAL WITH US YOU CAN'T DEAL! HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCES EASY CHRYSLER CREDIT TERMS a WM N1*0 FM / 71 3280 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden 291-7131 I Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 22nd, 1969 =MOTORThird Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS CARS IIBEEEE`M� CARS MOTOR CARS Z n ANN IVERSARY SPECIALS so BRfM BIEE � Q. 6, rawly et•e of IN f41d 67 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 GT 4 Speed Candy Apple Red ..nth all the est- ro$ for a do -e, young or heat. 63 BRM BIER 2 Ir. 6, whisbrwwapertseon for She werWq .wen. Anniver spot . -/ .W_ $492.00 J 64 BLACK amIminip pleb bh► with red int R ut. 254455. Aww.ver. spec. 9992.00 M FALCON FUTURA ti{ 4 Ar. e. Lit. l one mer a."*,, low A 56" Is bove. 66 GALAXIE 500 i 2 d, M.T. 390 VS A .e4.* P.S. P.D. She,*. Lic. 260225 Ann.-ersery price $1132 e• FOFIfAC ►AR. 2 at. h/t. TIN• UK b• iseb 40 mfrw. Loc. 261173 Tern prim s $157ZOO a 67 PLTMOUTM Fun T/rs.nuse . you most e to beb.., VB, p•. F+ Lic 306151 5169200 u cAL. no • dr. MIT, VB, A. PS, PB, R. Bad w11A BILL Mr. Lic. 25" 17 $20mo0. �— INTERESTED In a Datsun? Call 68 DODGE for free demonstration, at your Coroner cpe C cyl. A. rod.o dome. Phone Hale Vandekamp. Sity Blw Beauty. L.c. j19- 284-4061. 654 S.. at -------------------------- - - szo22 MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS k trucks wanted for wrecktng purposes. 942-5730. Night calls 839-3233. TRAILERS 01 1065 Rambler Ambassador 990, 4 door, VS, radio, power steer- ing, snow tires. Al condition. MOTOR CARS $1300. 759-9134 evenings. NOTICE Inquire By Moil CONFIDENTIAL FINANCE PLAN $25 Down 21 Years Old 21 Days On Job I. PROBLEMS NEED A CAR • CREDIT REFUSED • TURNED DOWN "START FRESH" Financing Arranged Now LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU Always 100 Cars In Stock COMPACTS -- CONVERTIBLES — WAGONS 63 TO 68 MODELS In & Out of Town Inqu,rers mail in this coupon ---------------------------- NAME - AGE _ ADDRESS SALE COUNTY LIC. MARPWO OR SINGLE SPOUSE'S NAME EMPLOYER -_ ADDRESS _ POSITION ---------------------------- NOW LONG MAKE of CAN YOU WOULD LIKB To Bur MADE -_ MODEL 2,3/S YEAR -- S CAN AFFORD / A MONTH PANNIER HILLOCK AUTO SALES 2550 Lawrence Ave. E. AT MIDLAND 751-8600 OPEN MONDAY MANY MANY MORF ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Only DOWN CALL $2. f you qualify) 264-2537 4 2537 ARRANGE CREDIT BY TELEPHONE OR HAVE US PICK YOU UP lirteltagr orb 2660 Kingston Road, Scarboro If PBDs To Use The NEWS TENT trailer for rent 839-L365 IROQUOIS CAMPERS SUN VALL=Y TRA LERS WITH • 2 FOAM MATTRESSES • 21PPEREO CANOPY AT $499 (LIMITED QUANTITY) AVAILABLE AT ALL IMPERIAL ESSO SERV;CE CENTRES USE YOURESSO CREDIT CARD IROQUOfi TRAILER CORP. 111 BAREADOt BI VD. ;rARBONo 2414t561 OR 2616512 Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE AISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. MOTOR CARS AR Phew we FEE Prig All Twin Hills Cars Carry A DIAGNOSTIC SAFETY CERTIFICATE (A Total Of 94 Tests) 40 FREE CUSTOMER PKK -UP 8 DELIVERY 0 FAST CREDIT APPROVAL Twin Hills Mercury 445 Yonge St. N., Richmond H:II 889-7703 8844441 "Rod Mclsoac" — Solesmonager "Open All Day Monday" — ARE YOU — Workingg? 21 Years Or Olde!-? Willinfl To Make Your Payments? New In The Country? CALL NOW! 889-3764 9 Ax TO MI PAL for credit approval t1AMEDIATE DELIVERY Free Pick-up Service — Come North to Richmond Hill JUST ONE CALL DOES IT ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS TAKEN AND APPROVED • EVEN IF YOU HAVE SEEM TURNED DOWN ELSEWMEREI • EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW ON YOUR JOEL • EVEN IP YOU ARE A NEW RESIDENT) 68 Pours V8, Automatic. 43632N. .............. .............. $1.493 67 Plymouth Myedere, Lie. 8%71H ........................ ;1.395 63 Rambler Stationwa`on. Lie. X10908 ....................... $1.159 65 Norris Orford, Lic. K44009 ................................. $ 893 65 Pontiac Pada.. 4 -speed, 2 -Dr. Hardtop, as is, Lic. K52M....................................................... $1.195 64 Ford 4 -Door Sedan, as is. Lic. 323712 .................. f 395 63 Mercury Meteor. as Lt. LIt. 543019 ....................... $ 295 63 Dodge, as 4, Lic. K60993 .................................... $ 393 63 Mercury, Auto., Radio, Lic. 333181 ....................... $ 495 62 Chryakr 2 -Door HdtR, V8, All Power, Lic. 541353 ....................................................... $ 595 ALL FULL PRIC61s SHOWN TOMS IA14 .. CHRYSLER - DODGE 395 YC)NC.'E ST. N., RICHMOND HILL - STATION WAGONS Good selection to choose from 1962 to 1968 including nine and ten passenger. Buy now for yourvocation And Save $SS PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4001 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy 291.3143 SALE LIC. REO. PRICE N VOLKS 11135 63,15 SlIA" "METEOR RIDEAU SRI. NOTP., 1,544 MI. 586665 LMLIPS 67 DODGE MONACO 4 DOOR HARDTOP _.._ 473NN 2,3/S 11915 67 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN -- ------------ 37135 LNS 1,51E 67 METEOR CONVERTIBLE ---------------- 737441 3,115 IAN 67 OLDS DELTA 6 DOOR ---------------_- 2V222 2A9S 1.195 f<CNEV CONVERTIBLE --_-------_______-- 383773 1,115 1,517 f<BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE ------ 617361 LM l,qf "OLDS DELTA 4 DOOR HARDTOP -__.____ 394MLI" 2.?" K FIAT 856 -_ Kl1356 1,0115 815 65 FALCON FUTURA 2 DOOR . __ _____- 11551E 1,95 195 "COMET 2 DOOR .. ..-- -- ___.--- __ 36M 1,95 115 "METEOR 4 DOOR _ 37760" 1,995 M K FAIRLANE STATION WAGON X8T131 1,95 995 63 BUICK WILDCAT 4 DOOR SEDAN ._ 74SMM IANS MS 45 CMC % TON PANEL . . MBSV 11395 1.95 AR Phew we FEE Prig All Twin Hills Cars Carry A DIAGNOSTIC SAFETY CERTIFICATE (A Total Of 94 Tests) 40 FREE CUSTOMER PKK -UP 8 DELIVERY 0 FAST CREDIT APPROVAL Twin Hills Mercury 445 Yonge St. N., Richmond H:II 889-7703 8844441 "Rod Mclsoac" — Solesmonager "Open All Day Monday" — ARE YOU — Workingg? 21 Years Or Olde!-? Willinfl To Make Your Payments? New In The Country? CALL NOW! 889-3764 9 Ax TO MI PAL for credit approval t1AMEDIATE DELIVERY Free Pick-up Service — Come North to Richmond Hill JUST ONE CALL DOES IT ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS TAKEN AND APPROVED • EVEN IF YOU HAVE SEEM TURNED DOWN ELSEWMEREI • EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW ON YOUR JOEL • EVEN IP YOU ARE A NEW RESIDENT) 68 Pours V8, Automatic. 43632N. .............. .............. $1.493 67 Plymouth Myedere, Lie. 8%71H ........................ ;1.395 63 Rambler Stationwa`on. Lie. X10908 ....................... $1.159 65 Norris Orford, Lic. K44009 ................................. $ 893 65 Pontiac Pada.. 4 -speed, 2 -Dr. Hardtop, as is, Lic. K52M....................................................... $1.195 64 Ford 4 -Door Sedan, as is. Lic. 323712 .................. f 395 63 Mercury Meteor. as Lt. LIt. 543019 ....................... $ 295 63 Dodge, as 4, Lic. K60993 .................................... $ 393 63 Mercury, Auto., Radio, Lic. 333181 ....................... $ 495 62 Chryakr 2 -Door HdtR, V8, All Power, Lic. 541353 ....................................................... $ 595 ALL FULL PRIC61s SHOWN TOMS IA14 .. CHRYSLER - DODGE 395 YC)NC.'E ST. N., RICHMOND HILL - STATION WAGONS Good selection to choose from 1962 to 1968 including nine and ten passenger. Buy now for yourvocation And Save $SS PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4001 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy 291.3143 Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Free Training In use of Studio Girl cosmetics. How to conduct home demonstra- tions and how to earn top money. Full or part time. Coil today. 755-3527 GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS. Graduating In June? Looking For A Job? REGISTER NOW WITH TAS PERSONNEL EDITH GEDDES 282-8992 No Ch argeToApplicants REQUIRED FOR NURSING HOME . Nurses Aides, Housekeeping Staff and Kitchen Personnel, DAY CARE AVAILABLE For further information call Mrs. Gregor 284-1628 Salesladies and Cashiers for full or part time work. Apply in person Mon. - Fri. 10-5. Woolco Department Store 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. SECRETARY Business manager, requires mature person. Must have shorthmd etc. Scarborough location. For apr%nintmeM. plea call Mrs. Tracey 293-1931 Ext. 283 CLERK TYPISTS Required for Purchasing and Traffic Departments. Applicants must have Grade 12 eduction and accurate typing. txcellest W=O! coodltios i and full range of employee Dene!us. Please alap►7 - Personnel Department CHESEBROU6H-POND'S (CANADA) LTD. r WO block layers r 150 Bullock Drive , 2 9 7 —10 4 0 proximately May 20, i�e9 to buflA Markham, Ont. 2 7 *mall factory aaditlan- call Pol- lard Roofing Limited. 284-4-v7. EMPLOYMENT WANTED WINE ART REQUIRES competent assistant, retail store. interestingandchol- lenging work Tues. - St. 10-6. For appointment phowe 735-8311. ------------------------------- MALE HELP WANTED W.J. Gage Ltd. Scarborough Requires trainee maehlae adjss- ter. Opening is IN our envelope departmnent, working on high speed envelops machines. A good mechanical apptitnde Is required as well as experience an pro- duction machinery. Full employee be Its. For appilu:atios please call Vr. **arson 751-6411 ext. 272 LOCAL manufacturer requires ex- perienced shipper with parts stock room experience. Salary $400. per month. Phone 293-1174, ask for Mr. wllllams. Canada, U.S.A.' AND Great Britain If you are loiauv for a career le the .,les and representative field and d you are over 25. marred. bondable and own a car. We have the position you re alooking for. Brand new office with ultra -modern train- ing facilities. F xperlencc not essential but you must be Presentable. Multi- million; dol - lar orgauxtfat operating in Canada, U.S.A. and Crest Brls- &in. lacornc S8.000.to $25.000, depcmding on your ability. Telephone for personal Appointment 429-3340.1 259.3473 West End W.J. Gage ltd. Scarborough BOX DEPARTMENT OPERATOR Experienced girl for banding and stitching boxes. Day shift 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. FEMALE FACTORY HELP Trainees to work on high speed envelope machine on the afternoon *Wt. 4:25 p.m. - 1240 am. Ma- chine experience necessary. Own transportation a definite advan- tage. For s.,,il:_atlons please call Mr. W *son 751-6411 ext. 272 MATURE woman to work full time In variety store. Must be ex- perienced and have references Lawrence - Markham Rd area 282-0043. ------------------------------- HELP WANTED MALE ll FEMALE Start Immediately HOUSEWIVES, students etc. Here's a great opportunity with no experience required, to work In a pleasant air conditioned of- fice. East end - steps from sub- way. Making pleasant telephone calls from your own desk. Full or part time. Guaranteed hourly salary from $1.20 - $2.00 per boor. 699-1233. -------------------------------- Ambitious Couple Who nerd more income. Unusual opportunity for good earn- ings for both. Work together. Part time or full time. Phone 282-0508 in the evenings after 5 o'clock. Food Service Ladles required for employment In our Food Service Dept. No previous food service experience is required Work schedule Is 7.30 a. m. - 4 p.m.. 5 days per week, including share of weekends. Please contact Personnel Dept., Scarborough Centenory Hospital 2967 Ellesmere Rd., wet HILL, Ontario Accounting Clerk Minimum of 2 years practical experience In accounts payable, esamial for this responsible po- sition. General accounting know- ledge desireable. Jr. matricula- tion plus ability to use calculating machine or comptotmeter are utber requlremetYs. Payroll Clerk Related clerical experience and a knowledge of payroll procedures are required. Applicants must have Jr. matriculation and be able to operate 10 key adding machine. Apply in wr" stating academic snd business qualifications to: Personnel Dept. PILKINGTON GLASS MFG. DIV. 350 Danforth Rd. Scar. 704 steamflttlng. pneumtic Control, and gas fitting. Call 291-4303 after 5 p. m. Country Fair St. Patrick's Church, Markham. will present a Mammoth Country Fair sad Gala, on Fri. June 6th, from 7 to 10 p.m., and on Sat. June 7th from 1 to 6 p.m., alSt. Patrick's Grounds, No. 7 Hwy., Thurs. May 22nd, 1969 THE POST Page 11 MALE SQUARE DANCE HELP WANTED NEWS 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 aids 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, 1-2 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 WSLItflcatlene and experience. Applicatsshould contact: CHESEBROU6H-POND'S (CANADA) LTD. 150 Bullock Drive, 297.140 Markham Tool and Die Maker Why commute to Toronto? A toad and die maker is required at our modern plant in Markham, Ontario. Must have served apprenticeship and have experience In the making and repairing of prWesWve dies. Good ooportunky for advancement. For further information telephone MANAGER EMPLOYEE RELATIONS 294-4000 or apply in person. AMALGAMATED ELECTRIC CORP. LTD. Bullock Drive, Markham, Ont. Free Evening Scheel TO TRAIN IM REAL ESTATE Starts May 22nd at 8 p.m. CALL MR. KULESSA - 699-9673 or MR. ARNOLD - 266-7761 YOUR BENEFITS: DAILY TRAINING BY OUR MAMAGERL Markham. SPORTS -WITH VIC OAKLEY HERON PARK BASEBALL Sponsors for the teams are not complete but the schedule will start this week if the weather- man co-operates. In tht lira Scarborough Base- ball Association games for the Heron Park Atoms and Bantams are set for Tuesday night May 27th at the Heron Park diamond. The Atoms scar[ at6.30 p. m. and the Bantsm a go at 8.30 p.m. under the lights. Birchmount will be the visitors. Other clubs In the series are Agincourt. Scar- borough Village and Wexford. Bob and Mike Striven will handle the Atom club for Heron Park and the sponsor is Highland Farms. Al Payne and Don Hockley will look after the Bantam club which is sponsored by the West Hill Dalry Queen. The Pee Wee club has George Woraley as coach and Bill McGee as manager, they play Blrchmount at Adams Park Monday the 26th at 6.30 p.m. The Midget club, sponsored by Jim Davidson Motorshad GOrd Allen and Bill McCullough In charge, and they visit Hlghview Park on Monday May 26th to play the Birchmount club. Coaches for the house league teams are: Atom B - Gerry Court has team #1, Ian Clark team N2. Rob Murray is the coach of the General Electric Port Union, Ken Johnson has team Y4 and Len Jay will coach team M5. In Atom A series, Carl Austin and Gard Ray- mond will be In charge of the Evelyn Stevens Draperies club. John Hall has team #2, Al Boyle will handle the Ellen Florist club and John Degerdon and Norm McFarlane are in charge of the Dalry Queen crew. In [be Pee Wee B series, Bruce Stacton is the coach of team ,fl, Garth Sheldon team I2, Biu McIntyre team M3, Dennis O.Gorman the Robin and Haas team and Ernie Phillips has team M5. The one Bantam B club , sponsored by Sarick Hourly Demonstrations The Queen's Own present day. Rifles will put on hour- H the wether does ly demonstrations not permit Major G. (wether permitting) K. Jenkyn will give a from 11 am. to 3p.m. slide program during on Sat. May 31st t the afternoon and talk Bendsle Branch. Scar- about the history of borough Public Ll- his famous regiment. brary. Historical un- On display at the !forms will be worn by branchare various on - the men and they willlforms and regalia demonstrate operation allowing the Changes of weapons from World In style during the 108 Mar 1 and 11 to the years of the regiment. by Mollie Elliot About 3000 dancers from all over Canada and U.S. thronged the Royal York Hotel last weekend for thethree- day-and-tight ses- sions of the Eighth In- ternatlonsl Convention of Toronto and District Square Dance Associ- ation. Hundreds of specta- tors crowded balcon- lea of thevariousball- rooms to watch the colourful spectacle as skirts and crinolines dipped and swayed to the toe -Capping music. Bob Scott s orchestra did a splendid job keeping the consistent rhythm essential to contemporary square /lancing and its pop- slar partner: round dancing. Many VIP's danced or watched; - we noticed John Dle- fenbakertaking alook. The Publicity bulle- tin board, showing pic- tures and clippings from maty papers, at- tracted attention. - perhaps too much for when we came to take It down Sunday mor- ning, all the material bad disappeared. Some at the pictures MW clippings can't be replaced, - maiywere loaned, - it's most re- grettable that they should be lost) The betel people assured US they hadn't seen them; - so d anyone can throw any llgtt on this mystery, please call this Columnist or any T a D member. More convention news later; but here are some buts of news from atoned the pro- vince: Bill and Sue Itablason to f.� v"< — to Square Daa- C=nS' Wbithy. May 3rd. when MsyorNew- msa welcomed visi- tors sed started chs festivu**. From St. Catharines we hear the 7th Annual Fmorams of Pioneer Squares was a real success. A bun -load of dancers from w. Virginia pined the many local dancers to enjoy a varied pro- gram. Introduced by Mayor Mackenzie C bown. We asked Lorne a Berry Hay about the Save the Park Day" in Barrie, '.bow come four levels?" The ex- tra level was non -dan- cers so dancers could bring their friends for an introduction to Square dancing. bat fact. so many came the room was lammed and they had to find more space for the viaimrs! Seems like a deelrable -extra Le- vel" for any S/D fes- tival - take your non- dancltg friends to pun nn rhe White most S/Dclubs and classes are now closed for the season. there a lack of exciting Summer events: cam- ping weekends. open dances at holiday re- sort, summer acbed- ules for both rounds ENT and squares in most towns. Us and Summer a guod Lime for 5/D graduates to join round dance clas- ses. Burlington's Sky way Squares has a few vacancies for Spring I LTD. Fling May 31st. Toronto Square* ask that dancers note change of location for T. their Benefit Dane, June -th - I?cwnsvfew. Homes will play in the Scarborough pillage league, Keith Ritskes is the coach. The official grand upening Is set for Saturday May 31st at McGregor Park and the first dance for the season is planned for June 6ch at the Cedarbrae Communtty Centre. The Juvenile club which made such a good Showing at Oshawa the other week has applied for entry in the OMLA. The meeting was on the weekend at Lake Couchiching, at press time we hadn't heard if their application was approved. One thing for certain, the club will be there In 1970. In their first exhibition game, the Novice All Stars from Scarborough played Ajax at McGregor Park and were beaten 13 to 7. The Ajax club led 6 to 0 at the end of the first period, Kelly Mitchell scored 3 goals and got 2 assists. Scarborough scored three goals In the second to par them back in the game, but the steady play and hall control of the Ajax crew were too much for Scarborough. Coach Bob Lunman has a fine club and this loss was a good lesson for his club. Kerry Ptmm was the top scorer for Scarborough with 3 goals. Greg Wason notched 2, Andy Crerar and Craig Bennett got one each. Kelly Mitchell was the scoring star for AJax with 6 goals. Mike Morton got 3, BW Carroll 2, Doug Turcotte and Tom Pratt added singles. The All-stars games are on Tuesday nights at McGregor Park, the Beach team were visitor: this week. Exhibition games for the Tyke, Novice and Bantam teams from Scarborough are being arranged with Oshawa and the Civic Centre. ETHNIC NEWSPAPER ADVENTISIM& RADIO ADVEET1SINO. i COMMISSION AND sowuSIM 13 BRANCHES TO CHOOM FROX 210 NEW SUNOALOWS FOR SALE. BPECIAL ASSISTANCE POR NEW CANADIANS WHO SPEAK ITALIAN, PORTUOUESE, GERMAN OR OREE[. Markham. SPORTS -WITH VIC OAKLEY HERON PARK BASEBALL Sponsors for the teams are not complete but the schedule will start this week if the weather- man co-operates. In tht lira Scarborough Base- ball Association games for the Heron Park Atoms and Bantams are set for Tuesday night May 27th at the Heron Park diamond. The Atoms scar[ at6.30 p. m. and the Bantsm a go at 8.30 p.m. under the lights. Birchmount will be the visitors. Other clubs In the series are Agincourt. Scar- borough Village and Wexford. Bob and Mike Striven will handle the Atom club for Heron Park and the sponsor is Highland Farms. Al Payne and Don Hockley will look after the Bantam club which is sponsored by the West Hill Dalry Queen. The Pee Wee club has George Woraley as coach and Bill McGee as manager, they play Blrchmount at Adams Park Monday the 26th at 6.30 p.m. The Midget club, sponsored by Jim Davidson Motorshad GOrd Allen and Bill McCullough In charge, and they visit Hlghview Park on Monday May 26th to play the Birchmount club. Coaches for the house league teams are: Atom B - Gerry Court has team #1, Ian Clark team N2. Rob Murray is the coach of the General Electric Port Union, Ken Johnson has team Y4 and Len Jay will coach team M5. In Atom A series, Carl Austin and Gard Ray- mond will be In charge of the Evelyn Stevens Draperies club. John Hall has team #2, Al Boyle will handle the Ellen Florist club and John Degerdon and Norm McFarlane are in charge of the Dalry Queen crew. In [be Pee Wee B series, Bruce Stacton is the coach of team ,fl, Garth Sheldon team I2, Biu McIntyre team M3, Dennis O.Gorman the Robin and Haas team and Ernie Phillips has team M5. The one Bantam B club , sponsored by Sarick Hourly Demonstrations The Queen's Own present day. Rifles will put on hour- H the wether does ly demonstrations not permit Major G. (wether permitting) K. Jenkyn will give a from 11 am. to 3p.m. slide program during on Sat. May 31st t the afternoon and talk Bendsle Branch. Scar- about the history of borough Public Ll- his famous regiment. brary. Historical un- On display at the !forms will be worn by branchare various on - the men and they willlforms and regalia demonstrate operation allowing the Changes of weapons from World In style during the 108 Mar 1 and 11 to the years of the regiment. by Mollie Elliot About 3000 dancers from all over Canada and U.S. thronged the Royal York Hotel last weekend for thethree- day-and-tight ses- sions of the Eighth In- ternatlonsl Convention of Toronto and District Square Dance Associ- ation. Hundreds of specta- tors crowded balcon- lea of thevariousball- rooms to watch the colourful spectacle as skirts and crinolines dipped and swayed to the toe -Capping music. Bob Scott s orchestra did a splendid job keeping the consistent rhythm essential to contemporary square /lancing and its pop- slar partner: round dancing. Many VIP's danced or watched; - we noticed John Dle- fenbakertaking alook. The Publicity bulle- tin board, showing pic- tures and clippings from maty papers, at- tracted attention. - perhaps too much for when we came to take It down Sunday mor- ning, all the material bad disappeared. Some at the pictures MW clippings can't be replaced, - maiywere loaned, - it's most re- grettable that they should be lost) The betel people assured US they hadn't seen them; - so d anyone can throw any llgtt on this mystery, please call this Columnist or any T a D member. More convention news later; but here are some buts of news from atoned the pro- vince: Bill and Sue Itablason to f.� v"< — to Square Daa- C=nS' Wbithy. May 3rd. when MsyorNew- msa welcomed visi- tors sed started chs festivu**. From St. Catharines we hear the 7th Annual Fmorams of Pioneer Squares was a real success. A bun -load of dancers from w. Virginia pined the many local dancers to enjoy a varied pro- gram. Introduced by Mayor Mackenzie C bown. We asked Lorne a Berry Hay about the Save the Park Day" in Barrie, '.bow come four levels?" The ex- tra level was non -dan- cers so dancers could bring their friends for an introduction to Square dancing. bat fact. so many came the room was lammed and they had to find more space for the viaimrs! Seems like a deelrable -extra Le- vel" for any S/D fes- tival - take your non- dancltg friends to pun nn rhe White most S/Dclubs and classes are now closed for the season. there a lack of exciting Summer events: cam- ping weekends. open dances at holiday re- sort, summer acbed- ules for both rounds ENT and squares in most towns. Us and Summer a guod Lime for 5/D graduates to join round dance clas- ses. Burlington's Sky way Squares has a few vacancies for Spring I LTD. Fling May 31st. Toronto Square* ask that dancers note change of location for T. their Benefit Dane, June -th - I?cwnsvfew. Homes will play in the Scarborough pillage league, Keith Ritskes is the coach. The official grand upening Is set for Saturday May 31st at McGregor Park and the first dance for the season is planned for June 6ch at the Cedarbrae Communtty Centre. The Juvenile club which made such a good Showing at Oshawa the other week has applied for entry in the OMLA. The meeting was on the weekend at Lake Couchiching, at press time we hadn't heard if their application was approved. One thing for certain, the club will be there In 1970. In their first exhibition game, the Novice All Stars from Scarborough played Ajax at McGregor Park and were beaten 13 to 7. The Ajax club led 6 to 0 at the end of the first period, Kelly Mitchell scored 3 goals and got 2 assists. Scarborough scored three goals In the second to par them back in the game, but the steady play and hall control of the Ajax crew were too much for Scarborough. Coach Bob Lunman has a fine club and this loss was a good lesson for his club. Kerry Ptmm was the top scorer for Scarborough with 3 goals. Greg Wason notched 2, Andy Crerar and Craig Bennett got one each. Kelly Mitchell was the scoring star for AJax with 6 goals. Mike Morton got 3, BW Carroll 2, Doug Turcotte and Tom Pratt added singles. The All-stars games are on Tuesday nights at McGregor Park, the Beach team were visitor: this week. Exhibition games for the Tyke, Novice and Bantam teams from Scarborough are being arranged with Oshawa and the Civic Centre. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. \'ay 22nd, 1Q69 �1r,,s11tWr1_sP.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4s�tFoR FRE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR '1 ew pp�� c'�M300 BASELINE ROAD 0 �bME 942. W 11 7. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS of THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Choosing A Shade Tree Horticulturists with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food say spring is one of the best times for planting shade trees. Trees planted in spring have the whole ;growing season to be- come established be- fore winter comes. Here are a few points to remember when choosing shade trees for home planting. Hardiness is an im- portant factor. Choose only species that are Proven hardy in your area. Most nursery catalogs and garden centers provide in- formation about the hardiness of their stock. Consider the size of the space in which the tree is to be placed. The mature size of some species may be too large for that lo- cation. Small to med- ium sized trees are usually more suitable for city lots. Choose trees that are suitable for your soil and moisture condi- tions. Some trees are adaptable to a wide variety of soil and moisture conditions. Others have more specific require- ments. The younger the tree, the more easily it is transplanted. The root systems of smaller trees are less likely to be damaged in the digging process. As a result the chances are better that the tree will survive trans- planting. A wide variety of tree forms are available. Globular, columnar, pyramidal and weeping tree forms may be chosen for. different purposes. The use of the proper form for a particular location can provide a natural and pleasing setting. You may want to have a flowering tree or one with an unusual leaf texture. Some trees have particularly in- teresting fall colors. A tree, carefully chosen and cared for, can add lasting beau- ty to your home. KERVEN NURSERIES 20% - 50% off Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Loam etc. 284-8921 Sheppard Avenue East, %Haile east of Morningside. Koning Bros. Nurseries GARDEN CENTRE Our Evergreens, Trees & Shrubs etc. etc. are of outstanding quality this year. Colne In & Browse Around Complete line of Bedding Plants, Begonias, Geraniums (Regular, Hanging and Variega- ted), Drancea, Fern, Ivy, Vinca, Fuschia, Primula, Pansies, Ground Phlox, Sweet Wil- liam and Canna Lillies. Everything for your garden. 6745 KINGSTON ROAD West of Sheppard Ave. Open Mon. to Sat. 282-2666 .Professional Directory ............................................ . ... OPTOMETRISTSI F CHIROPRACTORS .I.S..Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Slopping Centre 839-4644 ally 9.30-6 Thltr.to Edward D*mchuk D.C. Doctor Of Chiropractic ,905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Con" k"uranw Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE REST IN ALL TV OF MISNRANCE 942-4155 101I411�110111 839-4026 Or 11111► A, Ow ma W 1111 /liisfilE A bevy of girl,, who look pretty enough to eat and a cai:t: tr:at makes good eating, specially pretty Enough baked in the kitchens of consumers' Gas and donated by tht: m surround Mr. Robert J. Wilson, General Campaign Chairman at the dinner to mark the opening of the Red Shield Appeal. The objective, as the decoration on the cake reads. is $970.000.00. The girls, members of To Eat the Salvation Army Cadet Corps, represent the "blitz" areas where the entire money -raising campaign will be concentrated into one day, .......Yl...................................................................................................... ... ... .. ............ ........................ Clinic out Kiages mixea Bowling The leagues banquets are like women - they improve with age. Last Saturdays banquet at Annadale was a mus- ing success and a ''smashing" time was had by one and all. Most of the trophy winners have been mentioned in past col- umns. We must, how- ever, report that Spence Coles and Mur- iel Cullum received awards as the most Improved bowlers and that the lushes (who else) received the "Wha Happened" tro- phy for getting fewest points over the season. President Bill Rea - hey certainly complet- ed his two years of office with a flair. Large photographs of the captains adorned the walls - a veritable rogues gallery - and the captains took them home as souvenirs - a tribute to Bills' pic- ture taking. Dancing at Annadale wound up at midnight - but in this league things are just warm- ing up at that time. So the whole gang went to Steve and Fay Wil- son's and we doubt if anybody can remem- ber what time the bash finished. We must give a vote of thanks to Steve & Faye for their hospitality over .the . season - we've enjoy- ed all of the parties held there. So ends another sea- son. Yours very truly had a ball with what I consider to be the friendliest bunch of people it's been my pleasure to meet. I'm sure , come September they will all be back. A clinic for 60 pro- mising young athletes will he held at Mc- Master University in Hamilton from June 301h to July 5th this year as part of the Legion's national track and field plans. It is the fourth such Clinic designed to give top instruction to ath- letes of promise. Agree To Fight Drugs Ontario Doctors have agreed to participate In a province -wide ed- ucational campaign to stop teenagers from using drugs. The Ontario Medical Association will seek the co-operation of the Addication Research Foundation, social workers, psycholo- gists, educators, and church groups. The campaign will be aimed at students in grades eight and nine. MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE OrMeN/it stile — Sine AMeratiom — Avoid morning backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 252_2646 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 years) PIPE RANCH Pilt" For Quality Plumbing • tow Prices eService J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing It Heating Contractors' License 43 Sid Ballik Plum -,i --.g and heati.-.g Co: tractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial C ommer cial Reside: tial 24 hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 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 am. Jr. Church for children. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10..00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. BOYS'BRIGADE. Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 pm. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport Beach Public School AtIthated with Peatecoetd Asaemblses d Lada