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Every Thursday
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
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Vol. 8 No. 19 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. May 11th, 1972
P.ICKERING
p
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
P.O.P. Sponsors
Spring Festival
ThisWeekend
` Pickering's People Or Planes (P.O.P.) organization is holding a Spring
Festival on Sat. May 13th and Sun. May 14th from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The Festival will take place in the northern area of Pickering Township,
the area which is slated to be the site of the new airport.
In Whitevale, which is at Altona Rd., and the
5th Concession, there will be a natural foods and
craft shop, a bake sale, a special church service at
9:45 a.m. on Sunday and an antique car show.
At the Bassett Farm, on the Pickering -Markham
Town Line, there will be a performance by the
Flying Circus, weather permitting, on both days.
This group performs 1000 foot aerial antics.
There will also be an art show, open house, re-
freshments and souvenirs.
Featured at Altona will be the displays of the ci-
der mill.
Green River will have children's activities, a
pester contest, a giant caliope and souvenirs and
refrt•shments.
Singing groups will perform at Brougham and the
Pioneer Museum will be open. The Claremont
Citizen's Band will perform both here and in Clare-
-n vnt over C -ie two days. There will be sheep shear-
a nd a horse show at Brougham.
Nature Walk will be featured at the Cleeve
erne Property which is off the Brock Rd., south
Claremont.
.'any events will be taking place at Greenwood
wy. #7, east of Brock Rd.) There will be square
i )ting, quilting, house tours, a horseshoe pitch,
eball. bake sale, white elephant sale, child-
-:.'s fishing, an evening dance to rock Hand and a
idcr stand.
here will be sheep shearing at Hugh Miller's
rm on Saturday only and a Horse Show will be
Brock Rd. -.,. a which will point out thr •} t =
taking pla,_: i'ickc'rni,g airport site in the norther::
Township. I n, ,f ; i!c 1=t•ople or Planes organization.
No Stop Sign
The Department of
Transportation and
Communication has tur-
t:ed down Pickering's
request for another stop
sign for Friendship Ave.
at the intersection with
Kirkdene Dr.
W.A. Stewart, D.T.C.'s
Regional Traffic En-
gineer, says a stop sign
placed on the northern
approach of Friendship
Ave. "would cause more
problems than it would
solve."
"We feel that pedes-
trians would be cros-
sing this leg of the in-
tersection in the mis-
taken belief that all
Friendship Avenue traf-
fic travelling both north
and south was being
stopped. This, of course
would not apply to the
northbound traffic and
therefore a conflict
would be created," he
wrote Pickering Town-
ship Council this week.
He also commented
Reduce Speed
A by-law is being pre-
pared to reduce the
speed limits on Pic-
kering Beach roads to
25 m.p. h. from the pre-
sent 30 m.p.h.
Councillor Jean Mc-
Pherson said Pickering
rownship Council had
tried to change this
speed limit before.
there is not enough
traffic to make it worth
installing an extra stop
sign.
Pool Opening
Friday Night
This is a final remin-
der that the official
opening ceremonies for
the Dunbarton Indoor
Pool takes place on Fri.
May 12th at 7:30 p.m.
There will be a short
ceremony and then
there will be a family
swim time. All children
must be accompaniedby
an adult.
It is located in the
northwest section of
Id at Wade's Hermitage Farm starting at 11
m. on Sunday.
Teen Centre Gets
Full Time Supervisor
full-time supervi-
)r will be hired for the
en Centre under the
_.1 direction of the rec-
ition and parks de-
i r t m e n t, Pickering
)w:iship Council de-
_ :aid last week.
ouncillor Jean Mc-
rson said when the
centre had started
had asked for
1 n. 000. They got
-.10,000 and the Town-
-1•,ip has now spent
" ger $75,000."
%i rs. McPherson said
didn't feel that
;o much should be
cured into one area of
Township" and ask -
,:J if the parents .were
,a capable of supervi-
i ig the centre.
t. ouncillor Don Quick
,a ic: he didn't think `irs.
M,Jlherson's statement
should go unchallenged.
HL said she was pla-
cing a hypothetical
dollar ceiling on the
Township's participa-
tion in the teen pro-
gram. "It's a new ven-
ture in the Township
and like anything, it's
had teething problems."
"If it is found the ex-
penditures are indeed a
waste, then I will with-
draw my support. At
this particular time, I
believe youth is worth
Dunbarton High School
and entrance is from the
west parking lot of the
school off Sheppard
Ave.
the effort," said Mr.
Quick.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen commented teens
required social rec-
reation as adults do and
he said he saw the need
for a full-time paid su-
pervisor.
Councillor John An-
derson said a full time
supervisor was neces-
sary. There is now
trouble supervising be-
cause "parents don't
show up, including my-
self. "
Councillor Ken Mathe-
son said he did not agree
the teen centre benefit-
ted one area of the
Township. It serves
the majority of the teen-
agers in the Township
and if we need a centre
director, I will support
it," he said.
Deputy -Reeve George
Ashe said Council
should extend its thanks
to Spence Coles for
"fulfilling the (supervi-
sor's) job on a full-time
part-time unpaid ba-
sis."
The Director of Parks
and Recreation, David
Bass, will now meet with
the Board of Directors
of the teen centre toes-
tablish the terms of re-
ference for the job.
However, Deputy -Reeve
Ashe again stated the
supervisor will be under
the `full -direction" of
the Parks and Recrea-
tion Director because it
was "impossible for
anyone to answer to two
bosses."
Pad 2 fHF PU51' Thurs. May 11th, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WA1'SON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Which Way For .
West Rouge? by John Kruger
There is a lot of misinformation being stated
,about West Rouge at this time. Most of it is deliber-
ately untruthful
Neither Metro Toronto or Scarborough is seeking
to annex West Rouge. The notice of motion which
was on the books of the Metro Council to include
West Rouge in Metro has been withdrawn. It was
put therein the first place because the Pickering
Township Council has an outstanding resolution
which says that if the Township is not permitted
to be a Borough of Metro then West Rouge would
be allowed by Pickering Township to go to Metro.
When the Provinc,• said there would be no Borough
of Pickering, a few members of the Metro Council
felt it their duty to carry out the terms of the
Township resolution.
Some members of the Pickering Township Coun-
cil have imputed devious motives to Scarborough
ane Metro, and uecause these same Pickering Coun-
cillors have convinced some residents of West
Rouge that the Golf course would be immediately
developed if West Rouge were in Metro, the Metro
Council has been very quick to respond. It has
withdrawn the motion to include West Rouge in
in Metro....Whereas Metro felt it wa s being helpful.
it now finds it is being accused.
Another incorrect statement is that West Rouge
has rejected Scar.)orough 3 to 1. At the last West
Rouge Ratepayers' meeting the only clear direction
which came forth was for the ratepayers' associa-
tion to obtain more facts and then report back.
It may well be that when the facts are developed
the residents of West Rouge will opt to stay with
the township. Be that as it may the more important
ouestion is whether or not the West Rouge resi-
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Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
200 MEN BEGIN BIG PAINT JOB ON ONTARIO
HIGHWAYS
Paint crews of the Ministry of Transportation
and Communications have begun the $1.5 million
job of repainting lane markings on 15.(X)0 miles
of King's and Secondary Highways in Ontario.
Centre lines will be painted yellow and edge
lines white, the reverse of present Ontario mark-
ings. to conform with North American standards.
Yellow lines will separate traffic flow in opposite
directions and white lines will separate traffic
moving in the same direction.
The project will use 200,000 gallons of the high-
est quality weather-proof paint, 1,300,000 pounds
of glass beads to provide reflection and employ
200 men. Completion is scheduled for mid -summer.
Mr. Carton said that as a result of the ban on
studded tires pavement markings have lasted well
over the winter, virtually eliminating the need
of almost hopeless stop -gap painting required
previously during adverse weather conditions.
PROVINCE TO PAY COST OF LOCAL EDUCA-
TION FOR DETENTION HOME STUDENTS.
Ontario will relieve local school boards of the
education costs of students in provincial detention
and observation homes at five locations in the
dent has really any say in his/her destiny.
I doubt it. The local councillor for West Rouge
has made it quite clear he will vote against West
Rouge separating from the township. and apparently
this is the majority view of Council. It is certainly
unlikely that Metro would move to annex West
Rouge against the wishes of the Pickering Township
Council. Hovering over all this is the statement
by the Province that the Boundaries of Metro would
be contained "at this time".
So, does it really matter what the people of West
Rouge decide after their ratepayer association re-
ports back?
One of the most interesting things about the West
Rouge ratepayer meeting was the implied promise
made by the pro "status quo" speakers who seemed
to indicate that the aspirations of the West Rouge
community would only be found by remaining with
the township. Well, we have a crisis in our com-
munity which will now put that promise to its
severest test - the preservation of the golf course.
Which way for West Rouge? Possibly the most dir-
ect answer of all is whatever way will best pre-
serve one of the last remaining stretches of beauti-
ful open space immediately to the east of Metro.
province.
Education Minister "Tom Wells said the program,
developed jointly by the Ministries of Education
and Justice, will provide greater educational
opportunities for residents of such homes. Local
boards will ;)e reimuursed for educating non-
resident students placed in the homes and stu-
dents from the homes who attend regular classes.
In addition to being reimbursed, the boards will
receive a maximum of $1.000 per pupil for con-
sultative help and school supplies plus $3,000 to
furnish and equip each new classroom established
in the homes.
ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL PREDICTS SIX PER
CENT CONSTRUCTION RISE
The President of the Ontario Federation of Con-
struction Associations, William S. Burnside, says
the value of construction in Ontario should rise
six per cent to more than $5,800 million in 1972.
Mr. Burnside thinks Toronto, Hamilton and Ottawa
areas will do well. Much of the increase will
stem from housing, with a seven to eight per
cent increase that would indicate an additional
$112 million investment over last year's esti-
mated $1,877 million.
"ONTARIO - KEEP IT BEAUTIFUL" New Licence
Plate Slogan
When Ontario's new permanent licence plates
are issued next year, they will carry the slogan
"Ontario - Keep It Beautiful
"The choice of such a theme reflects the wide-
spread and growing concern for our environment
and will serve as a continuing reminder that a
clean environment is, among other considerations,
an individual responsibility
"It will also serve as a reminder to visitors
and potential tourists within and beyond Ontario's
borders that Ontario is a beautiful province whose
people are concerned with conserving and en-
hancing its natural attractions."
NEW PARK USE FEE SCHEDULE
Natural Resources has announced additional fee
increases for parks use, following the Treasurer's
earlier announcement that daily compsite fees
would be raised $1 daily to $3.50 for campsites
without hydro and $4 with hydro.
QUICK ONTARIO FACT
Ontario had 4,666 housing starts in March. giving
the province a seasonally adjusted annual rate of
-)3,700 units, according to preliminary figures
released by Central Mortgage and Housing Cor-
poration.
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Pickering High School
News j
«. .r Thurs. May 11th, 1972 THE POST Page 3
' +�_
'which was convened b
Kurtossy, Oshawa, Mrs.
*'
people dancing at a
Fiddlers
Follies Dance
Mrs. W. Fidler a nd Mrs
C • White & Mr. K. Muir,
- by Kathy Lula
:dance', a fact which
roves that it was
and others. Although
awards were presented.
vD Gove.
The theme "Fiddlers
The "Grease Ball Boo -
cast, on a
prize of ten dollars plus
Two
-Two hundred people at-
Abeautifully made by Dr.
who attended and helped
- gie Band" last week tur-
`.
-grand effort. That
two tickets, for guessing
tended the delightful
W. Fidler. It was pre-
to make it such an en-
' nod out to be one of the
' plaque for the Ontario
four of five teachers.
Spring Dance, of the
•°sented to the Hospital
joyable evening.
���` ear's most
:,,.y profitable
County win will look
They were: (1) Mr. Mit-
"Ajax & Pickering Gen-
Administrator Mr. Ken
small fiddles on the din-
-and enjoyable dances.
'wonderful for a year,
chell (2) Miss Bethune,
oral Hospital Auxiliary,
McInnis, along with a
-
sional
925-8931
The crowd danced to
anyway.
(3) Mr. Gauder,(4)Miss
Meld at the Holiday Inn
=mosthumourousspeech,EDirectory
�-4-YEARS servrn Ontario
with THOUSANDS of eager
.;_ numbers from the fif-
Nominations for Stu-
Stone, (5) Miss Law-
in Oshawa on Fri., Apr.
by Dr. D.I. Gove.
MILLIONS of dollars of real
F - !
-ties and early sixties,
performed by a
dent Council. positions
rence. The bonus pic-
28th.
Mrs. E. Whale y'
The various prizes
were won b Mr. &Mrs.
y
group
with slicked -down hair
were held on Friday.
Among those nominated
ture was Mr. Wilson.
Cadet Inspection this
President of the Aux-
H Westney, Pickering,
CHIROPRACTORS
'teand black leather c-
kets. Never has this e_
�r President were
year was again a very
iliary welcomed the
.guests to the gala affair
Mr. & Mrs. R. Adams,
West Hill, Mr. Mrs.
.; .
porter seen so many
wlght (soden, Mary
Vers c h u u r e n, Eric
Nig affair. The .cadets
showed remarkably
'which was convened b
Kurtossy, Oshawa, Mrs.
*'
people dancing at a
-4iughes, Gary Goodwin
well, and s e v e r a l
Mrs. W. Fidler a nd Mrs
C • White & Mr. K. Muir,
- portable TV, rumoured to
:dance', a fact which
roves that it was
and others. Although
awards were presented.
vD Gove.
The theme "Fiddlers
Ajax, Mr. & Mrs. J.
Walsh, Don Mills, and
sporting are previews
a
ralluccessful evening
_many were nominated
_Tor Secretary and Trea-
Among them was a Sil-
ver Bullet for Marks-
Marks -
Follies" was carried
Dr. &Mrs- E. Sha fro,
P
"►-,Another lucky winner
for
fo
our whole cadet regi-
Pickering Township
through, with the decor-
Willowdale.
k=
At intermission the
surer, few have signed
manship to Mike Whit-
';ations ranging from
The Auxiliarywould
•�-'
winners f he C
u to run for these of-
p
marsh, as well as a
small fiddles on the din-
like to thank al chose
o t andy ('ices Maybe next week Marksmanship award to
-Sale were announced,
sca les
,peo nd'
will turn the tables on
Brian Lula. Those dark
Ing tables, to an enor-
mous eleven foot replica
p
8nd prizes were given
the results. -.
green uniforms with the
.: ,
NO
out. Frank Hill won a
'
135
:longer jackets that Mr.
Will Continue
- portable TV, rumoured to
One House sponsoreda
•+Cafik and Mr. Ogg were
�.c be used in the Clare-
!contest whereby tea-
sporting are previews
Q p e ref ti o n s `
"`- mont gang's clubhouse.
chers' baby pictures
of the sharp uniforms
"►-,Another lucky winner
(five of them) were to
our whole cadet regi-
Pickering Township
was Dieter Stein, who
be guessed in order to
ment will wear next
will continue its opera-
". is probably very plea sed
win money and tickets
year.
tion of the gravel pit
with his new hairdryer.
to Crowbar. Laura
Remember, keep smi-
they own in Uxbridge.
Thanks go to all the
Johnstone won first
ling!
Council approved a
op le wha ld
-
motion last week which
e
for now it is almost
certain we can have
Crowbar for our final
da nce.
Speaking of finals, last
Wednesday night was a
final engagement forthe
.,play "Ambidextrous".
Turnout wasn't that
grand, but the produc-
tions wenn extremely
,well. Henry Strut's
"Miracle Worker" was
much cnjoycdal_o. Cun-
Chesterfields
are NOT a
"Sideline"
at TODD'S!
They Are The
"Main Issue".
CHOOSE
From Where
THE SELECTION
REALLY IS!
Up to $100 for your of
suite, or what trade-in
or exchange have you.
Trade in for new at
little cost to you. Deal
direct with
Family Owned t Operated
for over Forty Years
A00081NE AVE
694-1121
ONPRFM 1.5 es
CLU,�t:.F, -,l
Rousing Reunion
by Kay Brooks -
advised W.E. Jones,
Property Administra-
tor, Metropolitan Tor-
onto and Region Con-
servation Authority they
would not reconsider the
purchasing terms of the
Uxbridge Gravel Fit.
When the West Rouge Ladies Club embarks on a The Township is sel-
project, no stone 1s left unturned to make it a ling the pit to the
great success. MTRCA but have rights
to operate the pit for
On Sat. April 29th, the Club celebrated its 20th another two years. Ux-
Year Reunion with a Wine and C'Aeese Party at bridge has already said
the Rouge Hills Golf and Country Club, and it they want the Township
was one of the most delightful events to take to stop their operation.
place in our community for many years. If operations cease
_Over 150 invitations were sent to current a
-former members, some of whom have move
to such far away places as Vancouver, Florida
and even Iran.
The 1972 President, Mrs. Audrey Crites, wel-
comed about 70 ladies, including 12 former pre
sidents who were all presented with corsages.
(Some of them had served more thin one term.,,
Mrs. Doris Dick, co-founder of the Club, along
with the late Mrs. Ethel Dand, gave a brief talk
about its origin when there were very few houses
in West Rouge. In those days the ladies mel
to enjoy a cup of tea and discuss household prob-
lems.
From less than a dozen members, the West Roug,
Ladies Club grew, and during the years made
many splendid contributions to various organiza-
tions in the community through fund-raising pro-
jects such as dances, fashion shows and the fa-
mous annual Bazaar.
there must be proper
compensation for the
d gravel thus lost. the
motion stated.
With today's diminished membership, most of
these activities have been curtailed, but the
spirit of the Club remains strong. Mrs. Myrtle
Dear, a charter member, former president and
one of the guiding lights, as well as one of the
hardest working members of the West Rouge La-
dies Club was presented with a special token of
appreciation on Saturday.
The 20th Year Reunion Party involved a good
deal of time and effort by the current Executive
and members, and these ladies deserve a round
of applause. A delectable choice of wines was
served at one table, while the "Cheese Table"
literally groaned under the dazzling array of
goodies all prepared by members of the Club.
Hearty congratulations to the West Rouge La-
dies Club on their 20th Anniversary, and very
best wishes for the future! `
Self` Your Property Without A Real Estate Agent
AND PUT THE SAVINGS IN YOUR POCKET
mmmmmmmmmmmmm.
R atymcouwham
`housc-nds of dollors,
r.� i-
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i ..a1 Fs ?,,,.,
1+ `!' ��
M1d
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..
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AGENTS
p
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ii"sore. coli:
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NO
925-8931
COMMISSION ON
�-4-YEARS servrn Ontario
with THOUSANDS of eager
wyers who purchased
MILLIONS of dollars of real
F - !
property
GiveMother A Plant
ROSEBUSHES
Our locally grown strong
plants from $1.50 up.
Red, orange, pink. These
will bloom by about mid-June.
Flowering Crab
Apple Trees
4 to 5 ft. high, red or pink blossoms.
$3.50 each
Geraniums
red, salmon, pink, nice full plants.
S5( each
Pansies
mixed colours, ready to be planted.
b0( box
Beautiful pottery, vases. Planters for in and
out -door use, hanging baskets, etc.
Trees, shrubs, evergreens, vines, large
selection, excellent quality, freshly dug.
CLEMATIS VINES
Purple, blue, mauve, red, pink, white, ready to plant.
Free growing instructions. $ 2.75
each 6w#w
3"=C 3HC3MR=3e4MG-
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4
MEAT 1� BYD� E
-,A WO
WITH OUR 'HIGH QUALITY
LOWILOW!-PRICES
nIIF111M 0 nn�
p1SC�INT FOOp MARKETS
CANA-DRS FINEST BRAUDE-D 'EEE F
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high flyers at special prices that we know you will find hard
to resist. They're available in a variety of spring into summer
colors.
Got rounw f off the ground 1Al1th a
FOSTER SKYLARK by BUICK!
Take a L ook at this Typical Mode/
A 1972 Buick Skylark
2 -door hardtop with V-8 engine, Hydramatic trans., power
steering and brakes, custom radio, whitewalls, wheel -
covers, protective bumper strips. In beautiful Buick Sea -
mist Green.
Ser. #4D37H2H181574. Spring into summer sale price
JUST$389700
Nine others to choose from that are just as nice, some with
vinyl roofs at slightly extra cost.
NOTHING "IFFY" ABOUT OUR
USED CAR ALLOWANCES
At Foster's we will pay an exorbitant price for your used
car —
IF you've had it greased and oil changed at recommended
intervals
IF you've changed your oil filter regularly
IF you've had your drive train (engine, transmission and
differential) serviced as required
IF you've kept the body and chrome in clean condition
IF you've done these basic things, YOU DESERVE more
for your car. And at Foster's we will PAY MORE.
If you haven't been quite that conscientious. you will still
find Foster's plenty generous. Just give us a chance to put
a arice or it.
AsK for Joe Logan.
i
Thurs. May 11th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
0
Get rid of winter blahs. Let us put a touch
of spring in your life... Bob Foster.
TWO IMPORTANT POINTS TO
REMEMBER ABOUT LEASING
1. You can get your new car and use your savings for other things,
such as a boat, swimming pool, or a new cool rec room for the
hot summer evenings. And Foster's will pay you cash for your
present car.
1. Take a careful look at some advertised lease prices. They might
leave out more than they tell about leasing.
At Foster's you get the best advice on leasing so you can decide in-
telligently whether to lease or not to lease.
Just ask for Mr. "B". He'll tell you about the Foster Tailored Leasing
Plan.
Just look at our GMAC rates!
Check these rates with those available anywhere and you will find they
are competitive, to say the least. You can borrow at these GMAC rates
to buy a new car, one -year-old car or demonstrator from Foster Pontiac
Buick Ltd. EXAMPLES
Borrow This: $1,500 $2,500 $3,500 $5,000
Life Insurance: 19.78 32.97 46.15 65.88
Disability Insurance (Opt.) 31.51 52.52 73.53 101.32
Cost of Borrowing: 302.35 504.03 705.72 1007.52
Percentage: 11.96% 11.96% 11.96% 11.96%
Monthly Payments: 51.49 85.82 120.15 171.52
No. of Months: 36 36 36 36
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FOSTER
SPRING SPECIALS
A FREE SAFETY CHECI(
Let us check your "hab" and "blewts". Just bring your car in and it
won't cost a thing to let us safety check your "hab" (hoses, antifreeze,
battery) and "blewts" brakes, lights, exhaust, wipers and washers,
tires and steering).
FIG11T RUST $94.95
Let us deep rustproof your new car and get a lifetime guarantee as
long as you own the car. ONL Y $94.95
A SPECIAL FROM THE PARTS DEPART.
TRIM GARD YOUR CAR ONLY$19.95
Protect the sides of your car from parking lot bangers with Trim -
Gard. The kit will cover any size car and this beautiful Lea Line de-
sign will enhance its appearance. You can install it yourself or we will
do it for a reasonable charge.
GET A FOSTER TUNE-UP
Put your car in top road condition for the heavy summer driving with
a tune-up from Foster's. Our specialists are trained to work on all
makes of cars.
Service hours: 8:00 to 5:30 p.m Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Fridav Tuesday til 10.00 G.m.
On Sheppard just east of Warden. J11e re handy!
I III, At Foster
:oNMC there's always lots
BYZC� of free and easy parking
Telephone 291-7733
Open Monday to Thursday until 1 0 Friday and Saturday until 6
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 11th, 1972
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE MOVING MOVING HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
New And Used
Sales - Rentals . Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. \Tach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3304
UUNTINENTAL beds, Q%wensize,
surplus. Sealy Poswrpedic. Sim-
mons and King Coil. Liquidators,
3368 Yonge, 488-7911.
SOFA, sectionl, good condition,
S28. W. Odd comfortable living
room chairs, $12.00 each. 2 end
tables $18.00 for both. Vanity
dresser $20.00. T. V 21" very
good working order $42.00. Sa
•-
crifice. Must sell. 463-0002.
---------- ------------------
100 bed chescerffeIds. brand new.
Best cash and carry offers. Li-
quidators, 3368 Yonge, 4801-7911.
------------------------------
Display Furniture
From Construction Company
model homes and suites,chester-
fields, sofa beds, bedroom suites,
etc 211 in popular styles, materi-
als, and sizes. Also Lamps. glass,
marble and wood tables, odds and
ends. like new. ideal way to far -
Rish or refurmah your apt., home
or cotrage at wholesale sav isgs
PARKCREST CONSTRUCTION
221-4400
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired. floral arrange-
ments & small unusual gifts.
267-3275.
BEDROOM suite, chesterfield
suite, Provincial. new, must sell,
-eacrffice. 241- 5471.
CRIB, maple $20.00, good condi-
2789.
- -tion. 2-----.---------` -------
=DECORATING
TING oft
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin OX.9-0180.
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT dressmaking, everytharg
made to measure, ro pattern re-
,Wfrt -_ ,*p -rat 40
DRAPES &
STEREO UNCLAIMED UPHOLSTERING
STEREO with ehestger, AM/FM
rvteiver, 2 walnut speakers. dugs,
cover. 581.00 or take oe ld.
psymems. LE. 1-8419.
so ONLY. cse«ertield sofa. new
$30.00 -rack cash and carry. LA_
Ptsdstors. 3AB{ village. 498-7,)11.
T.v 21'• ;wrteet works-% order
mereesous reception, woe ap
paerance, $65.00. Frfvete. 463-
0002.
-------------------------------
DAvtNPORI. Spanish. :,lock
leather with snatching armchelr.
converts to tied, $195.00. Spanish, PAVING
Provincial cockctu teal• withca-
nanee $85.00. Admiral stereo, 1
Laser oW. ntarretous time. Sacri-
fice. $430.00. 411 articles in ex-
cellen.t cosduso., Private, 463-
0002.
-------------------------------
100 Burnt bed sets. Brand .taw
Best cash and carry offers Li-
quldetu. i'tM Ynngr W -SOI I
DAMAGED IN TRANSIT
SE WING m tchLte 1972 models with
Zia zaa- mskes buttonhole.
mends. dents. Guaranteed.
$39.00. 531 • RNW
EXCHANGE 50 LLev_el-
ler.t --lditson. 2(AX) .,riga al
miles, for canoe. 2v3_ .:...t
L PRIGH I pus-. figure states.
size tr, track shoes size n, dou:rle
, -c with mattress a sprang arta
doii-de aur s.r: 2*2-0-11
-- Scondinc��an--
Furniture
CG`Mr in and ser our display of
tine imported dir.ins suites- ard-
cunec
duces lamps "` tc at re- Modern Paving Co.
Bucca p: fees 1. Henson Furni-
ture, I- L.&wrroce five. E .
()ust wear of M'araent Colony (Toronto) ltd.
PLAZa, "53-Zv 1.
---
A; ;f\l10% ,1raa c i.: u rc ASPHALT PAVING
chesterfselo suites. ,t„ati cuuch- CONCRETE WORK
rs. .,tic soils, suira.de for sum-
mer ottag- a-•.. hos ttrg camps - Eatabllshed Company
at_argai prates. ^a4-1121 [add
F ur,ttu rc. 753 `A oud::i.,r -N - 'Aork Guaranteed
'at
c---- - ,tier:, Phone 293-2484
SL`:BLAV vacuum �lrinrr. l� For Free Estimate
SALES REGISTER=BICYCLES
Auuion Sale Saturday May 13th.
Consignments from Clifford Van
and Storage, along with private
parties. Ifousehola, homesupplies.
furnishings. Carder., handyman's
tools etc. wason and Vivian group
goods and chamles. At PretRice's
Auction Yards on 49 Hwy., 1 1/2
miles north of town of Markham.
Sale starts at 1:00 p.m. No re-
serve rerms rash. See posters for
fuil listings 640-3686.
=BUSINESS SERVICES
CONSULTING accounting and
Ookkeept!ig services i.. i,right
moonlight. 221-4886.
SNOWMOBILE
COTTLE'S
Cycle & Sport
1928 Queen St. E.
(across from Kew Beach SchoWl
New, Used, And Service
691-8111
Mon. - Wed. 9 - 6 p.m.
Thurs. - Fri. 9 - 9 p.m.
Sit. 9 _ 6 p.m.
MOVING & AIR
BY RAIL
SHIPPING SAND
& SEA
•Overseas Packing & Crating
eAyents for GLOBAL VAN LINES
eLocal and Long Distance Moving, 24 Hr. Service
*Ca
nada Bonded Warehouse
Call 889-6269
World Wide Moving & Shipping
Try our Service for
S9ECIArL MAR SMVM
PARCEL DELIVERY
LOCAL CARTAGE 4 MOVING
HIMN Cartage & Moving
Fully Insured & PCV & Metro Lices m
293-3867
WOVIt4G iwass with trucks, ing TAYLOR Moving Reasonable, 7
or small. Odd )oss, cettagsis. days, small or Dig jobs. 267-
RessonaMe 261 -uta �fA'
LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING
LAWN SPECIALIST
*Monthly #MaintenancesFert z ng -Seeding eSoddarigeAerafon
WEED & PEST CONTROL
-Gev-nmenf L4ee1C-!rl.,rance
TREE EXPERTS
eFe-.,hz.ng-pr,mng-Pernmal
PATIOS BUILT
OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE h9MUn O.C.IIII L A.
CANADIAN LANDSCAPING
755-8688 267-4523
CA:1DENING GARDENING
SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES
VALLEY VIEW GARDENS
3012 KENNEDY RD.
Just North of Finch
Come in and browse you will see a good selection of annuals.
perranials, ever%rear- , x . v »`ai% for the garden
291-1270
• Weed Control
• Aerating
e Fertilizing
guaranteed. Gov't. License
�', !Ku A1..: ,lK�Ikt
THE LAWN DOCTOR
261-5257
Lawn Spraying
�PRlNG Fertdizing and weekly
lawn maintenance. Lloyd's Land-
scaping. 2R2 4601.
WEED PROBLEMS
NEW METHOD
LAWN SPRAY
.Peed Control L Fertilizer
Gila. r rec-tfw? LicrseC
293-8967
TREE pruning ano removal, rra-
suaisole a,4 insured. 261-7'10.
POST HOLE
DIGGING
Mowing 6 Spraying
Vacant Lots a -.d Suadivision
Pr,r.. rtic'. ;pr-ial Rat -
261 -6394
STORAGE NURSING HOMES
TUITION
SNOWMOBILE storage and ser- GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
viee, dry block bulldtttg Allen's tnodstfon for elderly or convale- Pfandlences, lanVATE T ;NISGtoin maths,
rade 13.
291 1865 rine Co. 393-0081, gcerK, R.N. supervised. :,(ton At your convenience. Reasonable
term or monthly. 759-7735, rates. 763-5300.
FLORISTS
BAYFIELD FLOWER
BOUTIQUE
5925 Leslie St.
(South of Cummrr)
mil - rRU WIGS DELIVERY
Fresh cut flowers, plants, other
arrangements, also dried flower
bouquets.
493-7711
HEYWOOD
FLOWERS
1975 Queen E.
At The Beach
694-2128
•: Gf 157;
Flowers For All Occasions
866 KINGSTON RD.
699-9669
Weall & Cullen
Florist Shop
Flowers del,veed - around the
Corder oc w,t,ri_ wide
784 LytFPPARn AVE EAST
225-7705
Cedar Patio
Decks
Cedar fences, and rec rooms,
general repairs, free estimates.
293-0285
PETER FLICKE
Corpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches & Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
282-3897
FLORISTS
EXTRA heat runs installed in rec
rooms, etc. 698-4303.
-----------------------
NON-UNION
Electrical Contractor
Ladustrial, commercial, residen,-
tial. 284-0433. Lic. E 456.
A CAPABLE man, truck del
lea. basements, old furniture
bought. 742-0474.
FLORISTS
THE
MARKHAM
'FLORIST
PLANTS AND
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
29 Rouge St., Markham
297-2254
A.H. Frost Florist
fresh Cut Flowers
1540 Bayview Ave.
485-4431
Helen Blakey
Flowers
6 Glenwatford Dr.
Agincourt
291-2117
Star Fence
W ES7 HILL
Galvanized Or Vinyl
Chain Link Fence
Aluminum Privacy Weave
Expert Installation
Phone 284-1784
For Free Estimate
Al contractors, painting, renova-
tions, rec rooms a specialty. Call
L07, 438-0012.
RENOVATIONS
Is our specialty, qualityworkman-
ship. Over 10 years experience.
Call 266-4844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
Lic. B-2024
Dick Wood's
Yorktown Flowers ltd.
5249 Yong* St.
Willowdale
221-1149
wR trD
v
045 DANFORTH AVE.
Toroeto
HO.3-1125
ELLIS FLORIST
4589 Kingston Rd.
282-0391 - 282-0335
& Zenith 54020
For our Pickering custowe rs 1
BROWN'S
FLOWER SHOP
Open 1 hors t r : t. Night
Metro Wtdr!,eiivrry
2877 KINGSTON RD.
IAt St. Clairi 267-91811
Vrolirseturs Veter & \Lary Obdam
WEST HILL
FLORISTS
4518 KINGSTON RD
282-4579
TIM
CLARK'S
FLOWERS
91 Main St. North
Markham
294-2651
TOM FROST
FLORIST
EGLINTON SQUARE
SHOPPING PLAZA
Toronto
(Metro Wide Delivery)
20
PrOP... John C arnpead
PAUL JEMEN
FLOWERS
611 Lawrence Ave. E
fAt Pharmacy)
751-6185
Send your low* with flowers
from
MR.
Delivered' anew hery an Metro.
Call now
447-7871
DONWOOD PLAZA
63 Underhill Dr.
Don Mills
ststi�u
222.6751
If Busv Call
222-5975 aw
soh., .4-.. CM.
kam&jjefl.
ns.Oss
tw vitlAGt
or Ilse
teellae
✓/1c ///arndt (Ira+ f�nrtiyf~
�tlartvel
�r ev�rzy
dcca�iae"
646 MARK' -AM RD.
.-•...�� 'r• n�osi 436-1051
�- 4:
f
Thurs. May 11th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL ESTATE
STORAGE SPACE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT
J
$34,'995
LOWEST PRICES IN METRO?
What Do We Have?
3 and 4 bedroom homes, some with
recreation room,fireplace, patio doors,
3 washrooms, sodded lots and shrubbery,
ALL with garage.
Where Are We?
West Hill
Easton 401 to Hwy. #2, East to Port Union Rd.,
Right to Conference Blvd., and Right on Cloppison Blvd.
.,
When Can You Move In?
Is Two Weeks Too Soon? Or How About July? You Tell Us.
How Much?
Financing Flexible from
$3000.00 DOWN
284-5664
Open Noon to S p.m. Closed Prida}
Conference Construction
Rentals from $230 per month
Heritage Square is the keystone of our Sherwood Estates luxury residential
development and was designed and built as an integral part of the com
munity providing the following features which make It more comfortable
more liveable - and entirely enjoyable
• 1200 square feet of living area Three bedrooms. large living room. con-
venient dining room. 4 piece bathroom and 2 piece washroom
• Modern appliances - Electric Stove - Frost Free Refrigerator - Automatic
Washer and Dryer
• Recreation room available at your option
• Individual patio designed for privacy
• Heated underground garage or surface parking
• Broadloom 6 Drapes provided
• Cable Television - providing you with two outlets
• Constructed with the best soundproofing techniques available
A TOWNHOUSE
PROJECT
WHERE CHILDREN
ARE WELCOME
A HOME SMITH PROJECT
0
%"'%W Is Telephone 294-4324. 239 1 191
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
=HELP
ALE =HELP
MALE
ANTED WANTED
CASHIERS
Wanted Female Cashiers At Your
Canadian Tire Agincourt
4640 SHEPPARD AVE. E.
5 Day week. 1 Evq.. No Saturdays
Apply In Person To Mr. Beatty
SPACE WANTED the 1-4-0 Wome 's :.glal Opportunity Act pruMD[ts disc rim[nat ton
iiccausc of sex ur marital s[ataa. wi,h certain cx.cptwns. Since Keypunch
some ,K; up. -tions arc.•mst. r,;mmore attractive to li rsu,tsul one
g` sex uan the ,other, advcrnsec.as arc pl9c cd fur c_. ,cn[en:c ]I I�::-.•u•^ ,nc ,-or .perrcnc,
l i.uru. Ago Ic uu rt -i -i 29, a"'" of readers Such listings arc not t.aettded to exclude persurs of
Markham atndE
•itnur Sex.
Lriqutne. regarding This
nnmc•ac[ should t><` addressed to Unt'rw 491-2 /%Iles50neve
COTTAGE Wome.ts Buata. I)epant of Lanwmn
r -4 %iie greet,
FOR RENT luronto.10 lel.pb: c th'. 1=i-"
l Nan Wagner
AA;c I LD: Cumpau,.l< sum •"ter
w•tgm, our.. 1 iycu Lake, secluc-
ed 2-.YUrUr,m ,.1togc, mlwer. MALE MALE MALE
ch Vei•,, �l.:xw sciso': HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
shsu July an. August 293-03a,. HELP WANTED
CAREER
O
OPPRTUNITIES
Looking For A Job
OVERSEAS
Overseas Guidance
international Canada ltd.
203 College St.. lororito 964-1380
Terminal Towers. Hamilton
522 3�0+
MALE
HELP WANTED
PART TIME
Machine Operators
for plastics inlecitun moulding
ma-.uri[:urcr Birchmount shep-
paro a."
698-2545
BECKER COUNTRY IS GROWING
OFFERING CAREERS IN MANAGEMENT
—Better than average guaradeed income
—Hire and Train your own employees
—Inventory security deposit required
e� Becker Co u n t r y is on the
move. More stores mean more
people are required to train as
manager in existing locations
. Q r�&Qj new areas.
FOR INTERVIEW CALL 698-2591 1 A, M. TO S PAL
641
Construction
Worker
I,r rojumraat,Itutdingloitractor
steady work fur gu vi. experienced
,verso
Kennedy Finch area.
493-3243
CLERK
For Costume jewellry firm
186 Bartley Dr.
759-2214
"At last! I've Found
A Way To Earn Extra
Money -- And Care
For My Family, Too!"
\. a N, H•. (.rr.<,t It r:c. � :_
maxc n�„cy tu: tot tit „ ..
wa t Get ttxr tt:-a �111t
rte. Pet
w•yw imi. l t•1: hcldu.
market. U•uarou. k45-
MALEFHELP WANTED
GOLF COURSE RANGER REQUIRED
rhoroug! - Awledge of golf, neat appearance. ow tra sporcatio
a,c a ility to .e tactful. 5a:urota,s• :;u days and Holidays, hours
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For Appointment Phone
PRO GORDON STEIN
293-6702
CEDARBRAE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
Steeles Ave. 1 mile east of Markham Rd.
13
Earn Extra Morley
K
Girl c 1 metocx
L•: r, i:,`r sty . , .. iu`
Mrs. Thomas 757-6075
HOUSEKEEPER
c.apa:dc per. n r:qutrca to cl:a::
n u An, upcn:ac -, tc-cr.agc
.�u august y a m w • p rr
� ails
West Hill
Lawson Meado-vole Asea
924-6277
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
sport hl u ad ppr �a
.
rur i turn,au" ,r iiplt.tt,.-
pl.•ise .•, i;t 1;,�r..., -1 urt,cc
284-8131
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
RELIEF
SWITCHBOARD
Regularly 2 days each week can-
sostll•g of ilterlvte weeke ds a d
utcludi g alternate statutory holi-
days.
Applica is must !�e avaola-de for
days or atter,tootl shift. Previous
Bell trai::i,.g preferred out cord
uoard experiece esse ,tial.
For information or ipplicatio:.
please ; . ! 1. t T_-, I Office
284-8131
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
I.
SMALL storage space $5.00morth
strictly private, East End. 69 •-
ERTIES
PROPERTIES
246h.
------- - -
=FORSALE
FOR
p.
sLast LI:,dspace.00-month.'6W-
SALE
24r,r,•
WARREN &
CO. LTD. REALTOR
ACCOMMODATION
.J.
FOR RENT
BRICK TOWN HOUSE
Brick side split four gedroomfea-
Bridlewood area. broadloom
turing family room with upenfire-
place and walkuut to potion Im-
MOTEL unit at reduced prices
D Aly or weekly. White Swaa Mu -
throughout, private backyard liv-
maculate throughout. Call Mr.
tel, 3370 Kingston Rd 261-7168.
ing. end unit, $30,900. Call Ray
Bliss Walters. 203-3631 or 293 -
Warren 2.3-3631
4920. -
'PROPERTIES
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
FOR SALE
J
$34,'995
LOWEST PRICES IN METRO?
What Do We Have?
3 and 4 bedroom homes, some with
recreation room,fireplace, patio doors,
3 washrooms, sodded lots and shrubbery,
ALL with garage.
Where Are We?
West Hill
Easton 401 to Hwy. #2, East to Port Union Rd.,
Right to Conference Blvd., and Right on Cloppison Blvd.
.,
When Can You Move In?
Is Two Weeks Too Soon? Or How About July? You Tell Us.
How Much?
Financing Flexible from
$3000.00 DOWN
284-5664
Open Noon to S p.m. Closed Prida}
Conference Construction
Rentals from $230 per month
Heritage Square is the keystone of our Sherwood Estates luxury residential
development and was designed and built as an integral part of the com
munity providing the following features which make It more comfortable
more liveable - and entirely enjoyable
• 1200 square feet of living area Three bedrooms. large living room. con-
venient dining room. 4 piece bathroom and 2 piece washroom
• Modern appliances - Electric Stove - Frost Free Refrigerator - Automatic
Washer and Dryer
• Recreation room available at your option
• Individual patio designed for privacy
• Heated underground garage or surface parking
• Broadloom 6 Drapes provided
• Cable Television - providing you with two outlets
• Constructed with the best soundproofing techniques available
A TOWNHOUSE
PROJECT
WHERE CHILDREN
ARE WELCOME
A HOME SMITH PROJECT
0
%"'%W Is Telephone 294-4324. 239 1 191
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
=HELP
ALE =HELP
MALE
ANTED WANTED
CASHIERS
Wanted Female Cashiers At Your
Canadian Tire Agincourt
4640 SHEPPARD AVE. E.
5 Day week. 1 Evq.. No Saturdays
Apply In Person To Mr. Beatty
SPACE WANTED the 1-4-0 Wome 's :.glal Opportunity Act pruMD[ts disc rim[nat ton
iiccausc of sex ur marital s[ataa. wi,h certain cx.cptwns. Since Keypunch
some ,K; up. -tions arc.•mst. r,;mmore attractive to li rsu,tsul one
g` sex uan the ,other, advcrnsec.as arc pl9c cd fur c_. ,cn[en:c ]I I�::-.•u•^ ,nc ,-or .perrcnc,
l i.uru. Ago Ic uu rt -i -i 29, a"'" of readers Such listings arc not t.aettded to exclude persurs of
Markham atndE
•itnur Sex.
Lriqutne. regarding This
nnmc•ac[ should t><` addressed to Unt'rw 491-2 /%Iles50neve
COTTAGE Wome.ts Buata. I)epant of Lanwmn
r -4 %iie greet,
FOR RENT luronto.10 lel.pb: c th'. 1=i-"
l Nan Wagner
AA;c I LD: Cumpau,.l< sum •"ter
w•tgm, our.. 1 iycu Lake, secluc-
ed 2-.YUrUr,m ,.1togc, mlwer. MALE MALE MALE
ch Vei•,, �l.:xw sciso': HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
shsu July an. August 293-03a,. HELP WANTED
CAREER
O
OPPRTUNITIES
Looking For A Job
OVERSEAS
Overseas Guidance
international Canada ltd.
203 College St.. lororito 964-1380
Terminal Towers. Hamilton
522 3�0+
MALE
HELP WANTED
PART TIME
Machine Operators
for plastics inlecitun moulding
ma-.uri[:urcr Birchmount shep-
paro a."
698-2545
BECKER COUNTRY IS GROWING
OFFERING CAREERS IN MANAGEMENT
—Better than average guaradeed income
—Hire and Train your own employees
—Inventory security deposit required
e� Becker Co u n t r y is on the
move. More stores mean more
people are required to train as
manager in existing locations
. Q r�&Qj new areas.
FOR INTERVIEW CALL 698-2591 1 A, M. TO S PAL
641
Construction
Worker
I,r rojumraat,Itutdingloitractor
steady work fur gu vi. experienced
,verso
Kennedy Finch area.
493-3243
CLERK
For Costume jewellry firm
186 Bartley Dr.
759-2214
"At last! I've Found
A Way To Earn Extra
Money -- And Care
For My Family, Too!"
\. a N, H•. (.rr.<,t It r:c. � :_
maxc n�„cy tu: tot tit „ ..
wa t Get ttxr tt:-a �111t
rte. Pet
w•yw imi. l t•1: hcldu.
market. U•uarou. k45-
MALEFHELP WANTED
GOLF COURSE RANGER REQUIRED
rhoroug! - Awledge of golf, neat appearance. ow tra sporcatio
a,c a ility to .e tactful. 5a:urota,s• :;u days and Holidays, hours
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For Appointment Phone
PRO GORDON STEIN
293-6702
CEDARBRAE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
Steeles Ave. 1 mile east of Markham Rd.
13
Earn Extra Morley
K
Girl c 1 metocx
L•: r, i:,`r sty . , .. iu`
Mrs. Thomas 757-6075
HOUSEKEEPER
c.apa:dc per. n r:qutrca to cl:a::
n u An, upcn:ac -, tc-cr.agc
.�u august y a m w • p rr
� ails
West Hill
Lawson Meado-vole Asea
924-6277
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
sport hl u ad ppr �a
.
rur i turn,au" ,r iiplt.tt,.-
pl.•ise .•, i;t 1;,�r..., -1 urt,cc
284-8131
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
RELIEF
SWITCHBOARD
Regularly 2 days each week can-
sostll•g of ilterlvte weeke ds a d
utcludi g alternate statutory holi-
days.
Applica is must !�e avaola-de for
days or atter,tootl shift. Previous
Bell trai::i,.g preferred out cord
uoard experiece esse ,tial.
For information or ipplicatio:.
please ; . ! 1. t T_-, I Office
284-8131
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
I.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 11th, 1972
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED LHELP WANTED
MALE 8 FEMALE MALE 8 FEMALE
Are You Serious?
Are you serious about earning $12,000 - $15,000 a year. Young
international corporation now in expansion needs aggressive people.
For appointment call:
444-5387
BETWEEN 9 A.M. - 2 P.M
STUDENTS &
TEACHERS
If you are interested in saleswork
ani: own a car. contact -
Mr. William,
461-2642
Free training. Earn as you learn.
Attractive commissions and sales
I�cvmlve prizes.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Collector
REQUIRED BY
Finance Company
Good Salary
Good Fringe Benefits
Must Have Experience
PHONE:
r/
Mr. Miller,
422-2727
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
lawreme-McCowan
3125 Lawrence Ave E
Across Scar Ge"eral Mosprtal
LARGE
APARTM E N T
1 BEDROOM $151
2 BEDROOM $168
3 BEDROOM $189
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Cutdocr Swlnrnrng Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Race"
• Party Room
• En Suite S:orooe
• En Sults Heat Control
• A 20'x5'6•' Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Snoppin0 Centre
• Fubi;c. Stoorwe, H,ch
and Vocational Schools
• The Community Centre
• Morn Aiox Hoso,tol
• =.,5irc TranWrtat;on
• '�o-Tro,n Foc !,nes orad tie
4C 1 H.ghwov are L Ae'y
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS H gh,ov 401
to Aiox, Harwood A,e S , 2
blocks. Rental Office Open
t-9 PM Dole
(MILDON WEL(OM1
•T.s1r..�
438-3206
TOWERS
a�eg
267-9581
Property AAonoae-+ant
Lennox R E Ltd Brkr
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Cutdocr Swlnrnrng Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Race"
• Party Room
• En Suite S:orooe
• En Sults Heat Control
• A 20'x5'6•' Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Snoppin0 Centre
• Fubi;c. Stoorwe, H,ch
and Vocational Schools
• The Community Centre
• Morn Aiox Hoso,tol
• =.,5irc TranWrtat;on
• '�o-Tro,n Foc !,nes orad tie
4C 1 H.ghwov are L Ae'y
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS H gh,ov 401
to Aiox, Harwood A,e S , 2
blocks. Rental Office Open
t-9 PM Dole
-r
J•5
J T
WILL
DECORATE
TO SU IT
-2 Bedrooms
e2 Baths
•Hydro Included
-Parking Included
From $175 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
DENTONIA
APARTMENTS
10 Teesdale Place
Adults Only
Close To Subway
11 2 & 3 BEDROOMS
FROM $165
Including arape:. hydro• ladies
mens sauna. indoor pool b
gyrr
694-8408
=CAREERRAINING CAREER TRAINING
LEARN MORE
to EARN MORE
We Teach ALL Types of WELDING
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
Day and Evening Classes
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS
GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL
CANADA'S OLDEST —. GOVERNMENT REG'D.
61 JARVIS ST. — TORONTO — 363-7635
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
OOFRRENT NT
AAPTS.Y LLEY HILL
30 Godstone Road
Steps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Churches. Schools and
Transportation.
One Bedroom Suites from $141.00
Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00
Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00
And luxury Penthouses.
it includes Hydro. Heat• hot water and outdoor parking, use of
swimming pool and sauna baths. Chtldrea welcome. we have a
Large play area
Coate this weekend and see our model suite and
join us for coffee.
Office oprr from 11 a m. Seturdav aa>r Sundav
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yonge St., Toronto
481-3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
Cingston Rd.& Markham
1 MONTH FREE
New ..bdg Luxury. wry spacwws.
2 ecrooms. Separate saurus. pool.
playgruw4s, hydro incl. br•n•eN-
ate Ot4.r••.1
267-7662
NOW OPEN
Just C --e 3c -d Feature
-�J-e- Another
• LOCATED IN ONE OF NORTH
Y O R K 'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL
AREAS
• ACROSS THE STREET FROM
s-OVP,NG CENTRES
• tiEAR TO SCr•OOLS. CHURCHES
AND MAJOR TRAFFIC ARTER.
IES: SUCH AS 401 a DON VALLEY
PKWY -YE T FAR f N O U G N
AWAY NOt TO HEAR THEM
• SPACIOUS A►TS. WITH KITCH.
ENS LARGE ENOUGH TO SEAT
IME ENTIRE FAMILY
• NEW STYLES i IMSiGNS To
SUIT JUST YOU.
COME a SEE OUR 3 SEDROaM
SPOILER WNICN WAS A WALK-IN
CLOSET LARGE ENOUGH TQ
SLEEP IN. A WINDOW IN TME
• A T N R O O M. AND AN EXTRA
SHOWER STALL.
PLUS PLUS PLUS
WEEKDAYS 72 TO 10 P.M
SAT. t SUN. 10 TO 6
60 C;,bber Rd
AT VICTORIA PARK AVE.
4 VAN HORNE
(GETWEEN SHEPPARD E. FINCH)
7!3-•773
The "dwy Meller=
.d9a, -W
Qtr me ce�•s1s•s t.vwi r'rclero
"Aa saiO DEALER FOP
rine & .*0.
TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES
42" KINGSTON RD.
WEST HILL, OafT.
Datsun Camper
' JIM
Win you are not campittq.
carper can be used as a Ott
truck, with Or" 92 H.P. "ins.
I /
DATYUM - .
,77 •000
Ise bwr•rw A.•.r wrer�
ALLt.V'S lent "frailer Rentals,
4. 5 and 6 sleepers. Advance
bookings taken mw ?O;-011Al,
Agincourt ` TRAILERS
RENTALS
Birchmount - British Sprite
Lightweight travel trailers. We
Sheppard We Sand Floors now ho :r� ili—t °„X°
SEQUINS SANDING Bridal, Travel
NEW Trailers ltd.
& RENTAL SERVICE 1099.844-2041'`1e' otic.
RENATA
HIGHWAY AOl
III
IIS
_—
I
elriG't �PESCEWT__
TOWERS
For Boys And Girls
y
SUMMER CAMPS
"nip ;:re
programs, scavenger hunts b
crafts making. All this and rrf—
wnPhO?n-e 1-627.3783
c
N
DISTINCTIVE APTS.
�
291 6995
Model Suites Open
I
-r
J•5
J T
WILL
DECORATE
TO SU IT
-2 Bedrooms
e2 Baths
•Hydro Included
-Parking Included
From $175 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
DENTONIA
APARTMENTS
10 Teesdale Place
Adults Only
Close To Subway
11 2 & 3 BEDROOMS
FROM $165
Including arape:. hydro• ladies
mens sauna. indoor pool b
gyrr
694-8408
=CAREERRAINING CAREER TRAINING
LEARN MORE
to EARN MORE
We Teach ALL Types of WELDING
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
Day and Evening Classes
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS
GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL
CANADA'S OLDEST —. GOVERNMENT REG'D.
61 JARVIS ST. — TORONTO — 363-7635
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
OOFRRENT NT
AAPTS.Y LLEY HILL
30 Godstone Road
Steps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Churches. Schools and
Transportation.
One Bedroom Suites from $141.00
Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00
Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00
And luxury Penthouses.
it includes Hydro. Heat• hot water and outdoor parking, use of
swimming pool and sauna baths. Chtldrea welcome. we have a
Large play area
Coate this weekend and see our model suite and
join us for coffee.
Office oprr from 11 a m. Seturdav aa>r Sundav
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yonge St., Toronto
481-3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
Cingston Rd.& Markham
1 MONTH FREE
New ..bdg Luxury. wry spacwws.
2 ecrooms. Separate saurus. pool.
playgruw4s, hydro incl. br•n•eN-
ate Ot4.r••.1
267-7662
NOW OPEN
Just C --e 3c -d Feature
-�J-e- Another
• LOCATED IN ONE OF NORTH
Y O R K 'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL
AREAS
• ACROSS THE STREET FROM
s-OVP,NG CENTRES
• tiEAR TO SCr•OOLS. CHURCHES
AND MAJOR TRAFFIC ARTER.
IES: SUCH AS 401 a DON VALLEY
PKWY -YE T FAR f N O U G N
AWAY NOt TO HEAR THEM
• SPACIOUS A►TS. WITH KITCH.
ENS LARGE ENOUGH TO SEAT
IME ENTIRE FAMILY
• NEW STYLES i IMSiGNS To
SUIT JUST YOU.
COME a SEE OUR 3 SEDROaM
SPOILER WNICN WAS A WALK-IN
CLOSET LARGE ENOUGH TQ
SLEEP IN. A WINDOW IN TME
• A T N R O O M. AND AN EXTRA
SHOWER STALL.
PLUS PLUS PLUS
WEEKDAYS 72 TO 10 P.M
SAT. t SUN. 10 TO 6
60 C;,bber Rd
AT VICTORIA PARK AVE.
4 VAN HORNE
(GETWEEN SHEPPARD E. FINCH)
7!3-•773
The "dwy Meller=
.d9a, -W
Qtr me ce�•s1s•s t.vwi r'rclero
"Aa saiO DEALER FOP
rine & .*0.
TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES
42" KINGSTON RD.
WEST HILL, OafT.
Datsun Camper
' JIM
Win you are not campittq.
carper can be used as a Ott
truck, with Or" 92 H.P. "ins.
I /
DATYUM - .
,77 •000
Ise bwr•rw A.•.r wrer�
ALLt.V'S lent "frailer Rentals,
4. 5 and 6 sleepers. Advance
bookings taken mw ?O;-011Al,
Agincourt ` TRAILERS
RENTALS
Birchmount - British Sprite
Lightweight travel trailers. We
Sheppard We Sand Floors now ho :r� ili—t °„X°
SEQUINS SANDING Bridal, Travel
NEW Trailers ltd.
& RENTAL SERVICE 1099.844-2041'`1e' otic.
RENATA
293-6521
Buy - S gids L :., iu..ateu Meal
Ball in the Muk.ura Lakes art.a.
ROLLIN ACRES
TOWERS
For Boys And Girls
y
SUMMER CAMPS
"nip ;:re
programs, scavenger hunts b
crafts making. All this and rrf—
wnPhO?n-e 1-627.3783
P rut- .S to I- learn: eawartha
area. t 1--riete actrvines ;raunee -
rr Phcrre 447-7513
DISTINCTIVE APTS.
�
291 6995
Model Suites Open
I
INSURANCE
i Glenbrook Day Camp
Markham Area
Serves east fororiw �wtmming.
ponies. nature - craft. (Addled
a
leaders. Reasnahle rata=
439.3104
IX> YUl feel .udre paving cost
! much tor Autu car E; rc Itlsuranrx?
If ao when buying ,r renewing
sty. us for an alternative quote.
a-Dume. General Agency.
----- ------- - - - - - - - - - -
DAY CARE
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
•1 Z day - '1,4 day • full dab•
Nursery School and
K i ndergarten Program
Infant Care and,
After School
I rained Stall - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Sri motion Nur sery
Brimorton Baby Nursery
439.0521
Private School For Childrer.
-NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
MOTOR CARS
'65 PONTIAC. certified, automatic,
two new tires and three spores.
radio, windshield washers. $593.
Bank can ftnsncL ifneeded. Pri-
vate, 267-5213.
• Gerwey for Volvo • '
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
ICs The Seale Tkat Carlellts
gRWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 Danferdl Are.
Scubwao IlM4-3261
TAMARACK Day Care Centre 6 LOST
Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
fiedstaff, transportation avall-
able. Midland Ave., r.orthdShep-
perd. Agincourt. 293-3152. A PART persian black male CAT,
------------------------------- vicinity of Deep Dene Dr., West
Hill. Reward. 282-5056.
------
=HELP
LES 2 HEREFORD Heifers strayed in
WANTED Finch and Valley Farm Road
ar-s Lau seen May 6th. Anyone
seeing same, call 294-0514 col-
lect
-------------------------------
LADIES Hdova watch, engraved.
Pat h Frank 11,50. Reward. 293-
61e4
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
Are You Our
'Kind Of
Person?
New fast growing eanadian Com-
pany seeks local managernem and
supervisory personnel. Above &-
•.rap lncowe. boasts syseem, te-
tirernent pian and future for the
right persons. Utter uppurtwtltfes
avadaole.
Far oppointme"t call
MR. HYNES
743-5877
between 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
CAMPING
Fu Salety ind Depefl L&ity
You Can Count On
E a z- L ift
Weight d'.stribunng trailer
hitches arA sway cortrots
MANUFACTURED IN CANADA SY:
e8Zml1ft
Nae sus CORP. coairTAlaa•Oa
K Bessew Rd. Lolldcn, Ont.
Hi Fi, Tape Recorder
Br Record Players
c` Repaired
SIL" altZec Ir. (.e rma:'
465-3608
18 CWING
Rentals
SIRES & SERVICE
A trade for every Car
... aM every budget
177 NWIr. IE. THORNM L. ONT.
BETvvEEN'rONGE & "YVIEW
W8944
SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS
tL4M,D
w.ANAvEEtE
"In the Heart of the Temagami
Forest-. Co -Ed 6-17 years. OCA
asemSer. EXTENSIVE: WILDER-
NESS TRIPE ING. Swimming, com-
mualry living, leadership. Mature
staff. Contact Bruce Hlxlgins PhD,
7 Enlebura Place. Peterborough
?03-.43-374 Toronto Cawtacts:
Jim Allman MTH. 736 Bathurst
St. 531-6214 (days): Wendy Cuth-
uertsoa 195 Three Valleys Dr.
444--1xY (svgs )
Camp Thunderbird
Girls Only
11 to 16 years. full program,
water skiing, sailing, canoeingetc.
f ial,i.urtnn Hi,: LA ,-
Phone 447-7513
11
FRASER LAKE
"camping with a purpose-
9wirttming, canoeing, ponies, ar-
cliery. Crafts. oat -trips. Ages 9-15
$40 wkly.. incladestranspnrratton,_
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439.3104
ROLLING
ACRES RANCH
R.R.4 Durham
A holiday ranch for girls 5-14
Years. boys 5-8 years. Stresses
riding• swimming pool. 2 weeks
$130 2 trs. riding daily in the
fee. Hr.nhu res Wrac :.r Ihone-
1-519-369-3139
1CCREDITED MEMBER OF
O� I AH W CAMPING A»OCIATRON
DAY CAMP
4Z ,!,SII - Is: of •ept.
• Swarming
• Nature Hikes
• Arts & Crafts
Trips
'OvernightCamping
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Offers Day Camp for children a
,yrs. - Y yrsoy week or by the
Moab. (Q)t0lifbed coavaLlors.
Compete day care. 7 a.m. - 6
p.m. Nutritious meals. Laniaed
nurelter d Spec" avatlanle.
Apply now
439-0521. 939.1071
CAMP HILLTOPS
CAMP '
Buy - S gids L :., iu..ateu Meal
Ball in the Muk.ura Lakes art.a.
ROLLIN ACRES
Full camp program hntoy swim-
ruing. L3nueing. h,k—
For Boys And Girls
y
"nip ;:re
programs, scavenger hunts b
crafts making. All this and rrf—
wnPhO?n-e 1-627.3783
P rut- .S to I- learn: eawartha
area. t 1--riete actrvines ;raunee -
rr Phcrre 447-7513
_ Thurs. May 11th, 1972 'THE POST Page
9
May Wedding
ORION
- St. Margarets -in -the- `and white roses with
PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO Pines Church was the fern and stephanotis.
scene of a lovely wedd- Bridal attendants in -
ring on Sat May 6thwhen
Penny Patricia, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Young, Pickering, was
married to Stephen
Gregory, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cy Brooks, West
Rouge. The Rev. J.S.
Maddock performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a full-
length gown of blue chif-
fon and satin with long
sleeves and portrait
neckline. Her long veil
fell from a matching
headdress, and she car-
ried a bouquet of bluE
e
DING ACADEMIES
-1 P
ICANADIANA STABLES
The fun place to be
this summer.
.ac.� orb the owskirts of east
ffer riding Mstreetions. tra tl
.. horsrrr.unship. swimrtm%.
_ �tlxr activities.
:-ght SSG. per week. girls
:,a, campers $30. per week.
I, yca_rs .jf age.
For brochure phone
293-8444
or write
Boa 85, Milliken, Ont.
eluded Miss Shelagh
Lawes as Maid of Hon-
our; Miss Sharon Ward
and the bride's sister,
Candy, as Bridesmaids,
,with a younger sister,
Sherry, as Flower Girl.
The Maid of Honour
wore a gown of lilac
silk crepe with match-
ing ribbons in her hair,
-and she carried a bou-
quet of mixed flowers.
The bridesmaids were
gowned alike in pink silk
crepe with cape sleeves.
They wore large white
picture hats andcarried
bouquets of pastel col-
oured blossoms. The
Flower Girl was dress-
ed in mauve and white,
and she had a dainty
basket of flowers.
Attending the groom
were his long-time
friend, Rod Doyle, who
flew from Los Angeles
to serve as Best Man;
while the groom's
brothers, Cliff and Jon,
acted as ushers.
Following the wedding
service, a reception was
held at the home of the
bride's parents where
her mother receivedthe
guests. Mrs. Young
wore a full-length gown
and coat of rose pink
silk and chiffon with
white accessories and
flowers in her hair. She
had a corsage of pink
roses.
The groom's mother
chose a lemon yellow
silk shantung dress and
coat ensemble withbone
accessories and yellow
flowers for her hair.
Her corsage was com
posed of yellow roses.
Four generations of the
bride's family were re-
presented at the wed-
ding, guests included
her paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Young of West Hill, and
great grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Young, Sr.,
of Richmond Hill. Also
attending were Mr. A.
Zicari of Toronto, her
maternal ' grandfather,
and Mr. and Mrs. R.
Zicari of North Bay,
aunt and uncle of the
bride.
Mrs. E. Pitts of Chat-
eauguay, Que. grand-
mother of the groom,
and his aunt, Mrs. A.G.
Hall of Montreal West,
were also among the
out-of-town guests.
r -
40:a COUNTRY Summer Courses Begin
STABLE
Starting May 23rd, Interpretive reading,
Durham is adding more make-up, sound, ligh-
R.R.#2 Gormley
Continuing Education ting, stage management, _
g5 Is ridiw9leasowa causes to its summer production and direc-
-_ program. These are tion. Guest lecturers
` r, ` I r� w.r tawap.le. special interest tour- will include people well
For,"
=19 1 nners end advanced ses, offered by the Ap- versed in all phases of
dabs plied Arts Division. theatrics. Cost of the
Introduction to Oil course is $15.
T Painting is scheduled to A Sketching Workshop
297-2545 � s op
begin on May 23rd for starts on May 25th,
seven sessions running to 10p.m.for seven ses-
f rom 7 to 10 p.m. Tues- to 10 p.m. for seven
PLACES TO GO day evenings. This is sessions on Thursday
A- = a course in oil render- evenings. There will be
Ing for beginners, with indoor and outdoor ses-
MONTiCELio �' 'iE ��i!E:u Jr.'�t ~ RTH GARDEN emphasis on techniques sions with
pence and
Restaurant & Tavern FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS valves, and control. charcoal. Cost t .515
RESTAURANT � Cost is $15 with ma- with materials extra.
I=ANFORTHAVE.
TEAK HOUSE 8 TAVERNBANQUET ROOM Mother's Da Special - Ma 14th. cerials extra. To register for these _
Take Mother out for dinner
Day P i A Theatre Arts pro- Durham summer
'pr.ui m. n� I— vl.t:,..-r " 1411 Mor 14th. 15% Off On Orders Picked Up AtSforeOver 62.00. gram begins on May 24th courses, phone the Re-
Frer niseturvrry muetter 2300 LAWRENCE AVE. E. CALL 699-1171 - 699-1172 for seven sessions, 7 gistrar's office at 576-
s.fc%AUIiYG IN ,];S---) to 10 p.m. Wednesday 0210 (extension 24.1) or
CHAR &ROILED STEAKS 759-6671 B I R C H M O U N T TAVERN evenings. Conducted in write to Durham College
d ROAST BEEF At, informal workshop Box 385, Oshawa, Un -
\1>o ""licensed under LCBO atmosphere, Chiscourse tario for an official ap-
BANQUET FACILITIES The Drive -In A78 Birchmount Rood at Danforth atmosphere, t h i s plication form. Students
026 1
MOISTICELLO Rocas u PEOPLE Restou vont dt Tolrern Next to w a P
0?6CoawellAve.tatu'Cwinor Course is designed to caul register at the Col-
WFfR.SON ROO-A fzs PfOPU teach the ;3asics of stage lege any time during
Superior Restaurant A Friendly Atmosphere
c;uriC�s! � � � � n presentation. Subjects the day, or on Thurs.,
751-0411 253 vow 9a tit i * for study include acting May 15th, from 6 to
The Sabre Restaurant
1714 MANTON E (AT SLOAN) of Oshawa Shopping Plaza t" Open Mother's Day methods, voice control, 7.30 p.m.
' r 1
*TA4U"NT
_ first Target Match
Andrews Tavern �,++r Superb Food
& Restaurant * The long rifles, coon- prone shooting at tar -
Licensed u.Aer Liquor Llce:»e A Nightly Entertainment skin hats and fringed gets 100 yards away,
7"U" rawhide pants and jac- and off -hand shooting at
Main lours . aE kets of the members of 50 yard targets. They
Caribbean Room a The V tThis Wdft len Adams & Jim Jones the Upper Canada Rifles will also re-enacta buf-
BeoutifulStop 33Room.CHARCOAL STEAKS FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL: Cluo will make delight- falo shoot at 100 yards
special &!other's Day DD:ners -M ACCEPTED:ArwericowEitpress ful subjects for ama- distance. Shooting com-
Special Plates For Children • • • BUSINESS MEN'S Diners Club i Chorgeit 698-4115teur photographers who mences at 10 a.m. and
4470 KINGSTON RD. LUNCHEONS _ attend the club's first should finish by about
(Stop 331 ITALIAN STYLE target match of the year 4 p.m.
282_7856 SPA"ErTI HUNTERS DRIVE IN at the Cold Creek con -
;FAT IN OR TAKE OUT) RESTAURANT servation area chis Sun- Cold Creek is adminis-
day May 14th. tered by the Metropoli-
Quee n's Plate Steak VdSdTEAKHOUSE Open Members of the club tan Toronto and Region
�4t39-2921carry on the traditions Conservation Authority
House & Tavern 8 RESTAURANT t -
SERVINGTMEfINEST 797 MARKHAM RD. arAVERN Mother's Day of early, pioneer militia and is one of 14conser-
CHARCOAL G THE FINEST KS - 8 a.m. till 1 a.m. regiments in both their vation areas in the
RIBS - AL BRBAR-OILED
CHICKEN fRETWEEN LAWRENCE i CHAR
BROILED
LEO 2374 BIRCHMOUNT RD. dress and their use Of Metro region provided
FUESMEREt black powder, muzzle- for public recreation.
Specializing On Sunday In Family .� BAR -B -Q icor ter ai M, al^gaood) po pu
r Dinners In Our Fully Licenced SPARERIBS SHISH -KEBAB Free delivery all hours. loading rifles and pis- These areas are now
Queen's Plate Room. Banquet Hall CHICKEN Mon. - Sun. 7 Days A Week tols. Sunday's match operating on a day-to-
avadsale for any private social y g
8
event. a.m. till 1 a.m. will i the first in a day basis due to rapidly
Special dinners will be ENTERTAINMENT PHONE AHEAD FOR 291.6340 g g g weather con -
FAST TAKE-OUT series of challenge chars in
serredforMofher'sDaY. shoots counting toward ditions and the public is
For reservation call 759-2649 DEADLINE FOR awards presented in the requested to telephone
267-3595 DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at (VICTORIA VILLAGE CRNTRE PLAZA) fall. the conservation Au -
[3473
Dantorth, Lapert readers, 1752 VICTORIA PARK
3473 Kingston 1st Markham Rd.) 1 1:30 - 10:3a 421-0116. (AT SWEENEY) CLASSIFIED ADS The colourful "Fran- [horny at 630-9750 be-
'TUESDAY
e- .r
---- --- -------------
UESDA NOONtiers en" em ns ore driving any area
tratem
both
wilbench oand for a visit.
g [
'T Y 12 o n
T
^_^84'._. atyy -41.
r 7-
7 7
--T,s'i'al;e 10 1'HE' POS I* 1'hurs. May 11th, 1972
West
t
" 13AKE SALE
Do you have a favourite recipe? Could you bake
something sweet for a Mother's Day Bake Sale
being sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
1st West Shore Pickering Cubs and Scouts? The
sale is to be held on May 13th, at Harwood
Plaza (Sayvettes) from 11 a.m, to 2 p.m. Baking
can be dropped off at the following addresses: 453
Vistula Dr., 958 Essa Cr., 864 Sanok Dr. or can
be picked up by calling 839-3208 or 839-7859.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Helga and Fred Sprathoff of
- Essa Cr., on the birth of their baby boy Jason
Manfred on April 21st. They also have a daughter
Tanya, who is nearly two years old. Two more
-happy West Shore residents are Helma and Her-
man Sprathoff, Fred's parents who live on Breezy
Ur. t
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
Sun. May 14th is the date of the Toronto -Metro's
-first home game. The West Shore Soccer Club is
organizing a trip to this game and anyone wishing
to attend is very welcome. Buses leave French-
man's Bay School at 12:30 p.m. SHARP. Assembly
time is 12 noon. Return is about 5 p.m. Prices:
Squirts and Atoms Free; all other registered
players 52; Club members $2; Non-members $3
For further information call Sam McWhirter
839-1.156, Peter Downs 839-7924 or Dennis Lin-
ton 839-3721.
PAPER DRIVE
A couple of weeks ago I wrote about the trip to
Ottawa that Mr. Mondoux's Scout Group is
planning at the end of June. To help finance the
trip for about 40 Scouts, they are collecting
newspapers every week from homes in the area.
•r
00 YOUR OWN
PLUMBING!High
Avoid
Labour
Free Advice - Discount Prices
E&s� Terms Availably
O S t5
• •
At about $8 a ton, they will need an awful lot of
;,PLUMBING SUPPLIES11
Kir¢,:.n Plaza (:fit ;overture) Open i iii 9
4162 Kingston Rd., iiiil 284-9721
PATIO DOORS
5 x 6.8 _ $110.00
6' x 6'8" —.-$125.00
5' x 6'8" dou;31e door $225.00
6' x 6'8" dou_4e door $260.00
Screen, incl. • Taxes incl. Delivered
Installation extra.
*Aluminum Windows • Doors
.Awnings • Repairs d. Reglozing
Screens made to measure
AlALUMINUM
PRODUCTS 252-2005
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting Of The
Pickering United Community Fund
will L)e held on the 11th of May, 1972 at 8:00 p.m.
in the Council Chambers of the Pickering Town-
ship Municipal Building, at 1710 Kingstor Road.
All members are requested to attena a -'d other
i-.terestea persons are welcome.
Anr•ual Report :q the Fresident
Annual Report by the Treasurer
and Auditors
John A. Coates,
President
The Fickerir-g United Community Fu d
S u n w o r t h y Semi -Gloss
Wallpaper Enamel SALE
gUpr i Reg. $;APer Ro 99 9.70$5.95
2� =%o OFF Most 20% OFF
G DDEN PAINTS Celanese CARPETS
-WEST HILL
F ONT & WALLPAPER MART
The Wallpaper Book Store
4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside)
F le 2R2-8602 vest Bill
•',-'}5+�
ol7�+-Q a tY
Shore News Eby Diane Matheson'
By-law
Pickering Township
r
M,
Council last week pas-
At about $8 a ton, they will need an awful lot of
one third of store cost, so make sure you "shop
Works Dept. will be re -
papers. So if you can help with this very *orth-
at St. Paul's for your summer clothing needs for
for sanitary landfill
while cause, give Mr. Mondoux a call at 839-3177.
your children.
Groff, Mr. &
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH •
-. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
clude the seven resi-
Watch for "The Port of Call", a Spring "Hap-
pening at St. Paul's Anglican Church, at Hwy 2
-W inners: Bantios - Gord MacKenzie, Mary Martin
-June
from their expropria-
and Fairport Rd., Dunbarton. The ladies of the
Wald, Lenni Vogt, Len Clarke, Mark Beleau
Runners up: Corner Pins - George Ackerman, Jan
...... •4
very active A.C.W. have planned a real event for
May 13th from 10:30 to 2:30. On The Bridge you
Ackerman, June Miskell. Marg Sindlay, Nettie Lind -
will be able to buy a host of "new -to -you" items
'for
say
..'Runners up:
.x
mere pennies. The N.A.A.F.I. will have agood
00upply of home baking, including delicious home
Consolation: Mad Bombers - Ken Matheson, Gail
-
made bread. For a lunch ofsandwichesandcookies
`Wilson, Richard Navratil, Jean Noseworthy, Wily
o to The Mess Deck. If you cents for your
g y pay
Guthoff, Roberta Campbell.
'
in
lunch, you also have a chancetowinthe door prize,
. pin money is based on the number of points the
-
.'w.hich is valued at over $10.
=-teams have accumulated during the season. Here
The "Admiral's Garden" will w
you will provide
�'
;are those results: Bandito 132 pts., Corner Pins
•;9
plants and fresh flowers, and the Tiffy s Table
..124, Strings Attached pts., Aces 98 Cool !rats
*'has crafts of several kinds. The candy can be:
A7, Grunchos 96, Norms Harem 87, Doozies
-g
-
found on the Chaplain's Corner run by the Sun-
1, Mad Bombers 80, Nomads 78.
day School. Perhaps even more exciting than any -
The following bowlers will receive individual
especially for the budget conscious among us -
trophies for high scores:
:ten's High Average: Bob Lindsay 215
you will find tremendous bargains in brand new
•,Women's High Average: Mary Martin 188
clothing and household items at theFurser'sStores.
-Nten's High Triple Flat Wally Mack 783
Most of these dozens of items will sell at about
'-Wo en's Hi h Tri le Flat• Maril n Ki 788
tlolp Redeemer Hockey News
"As the sun sinks slowly into the west" and
"`we draw the shades" to end yet another suc-
cessful hockey season, now's the time we throw
out our bouquets and laurels to some worthwhile
people.
First of all a hockey organization such as we
have, just couldn't function without an executive
and 1 think we're fortunate in that we probably
have oqe of the best organized associations in
the area. A lot of time and effort. behind the
scenes work, goes by this group, in fact, if I
took the time to mention them here, it would
probably run into a few pages.- An outstanding
job though "done by so few, to help so many
and once again it gives me a great feeling to
know that I'm a part of it.
As many of you know by now, we're going to
be losing four of last year's executive, which
when you think of it, that's half your execu-
tive. It's going to be an enormous midertaking
for our new executive to fill the shoes of those
departing• so good luck to both the new and
old.
Another must for a hockey organization is spon-
sorships, and I think it only right that we say a
big thank you to these following sponsors who
aaded their support in helping make this year the
financial success it was: Scotts Kentucky Fried
Chicken, Holy Redeemer Parish, Aprile Contrac-
ting, Cy Wilson Ford Sales, George A Harding,
Rays Smoke and Gift Shop. Unistrut of Ontario,
K.B.M. Construction, Knights of Columbus (Pic-
kering Chapter) Pickering Nurseries, Royal Home
Improvements, Simpson's Sears (Oshawa), P.M.A.
Realty and Harry Kent Realty.
For laurels, I think we would have to consider
this our iest year ever for our boys, taking every -
think into consideration from the 14 team entour-
age, we entered into the S.C.H.L_, to the culmina-
tion of our five playoff championships. Listed be-
low are the accomplishments of the tea-rn and
individual award winners: League Champions:
Mite A Orange, Minor Atom Spartons, Pee Wee
B. Minor Bantams. Playoff Champions: Mite A
Orange, Tyke A, Minor Atom Spartens, Pee Wee
A, Minor Bantams. Individual scoring titles: Don-
nie Perkins, Dirk Rueter, Paul Roberts, and Chris
Papatheodorou. Individual goalie awards: Brian
Ashe, Glenn Healy, Robert Ferris, Mark Bensette,
Bobby Griffith and Peter Vandenberg. To all
these teams, individuals and all the rest. I would
like to add my congratulations on the job well done.
Lastly, we couldn't close the season without
throwing out a bouquet to Rita Klijn and her 20-
odd girls who spent so much time in those last
few playoff weeks vsiting all those arenas,
cheering our boys on to victory. A lot of time and
effort had to go into a venture such as this and
I'm sure the boys and the parents would like to
add their thanks as well.
So now it's time to close up shop for another
year. Thanks for being so attentive, and come
next year yours truly will be back at it again.
See you all this Saturday, May 13th at aur fare-
well banquet for the year.
Amend
By-law
Pickering Township
Sanitary Landfill Sites.
Council last week pas-
Also, Metro Toronto
sed a by-law to amend
Works Dept. will be re -
the rezoning of lands
quested to exclude the
for sanitary landfill
property of Dr. & Mrs.
purposes. -"-.Douglas
Groff, Mr. &
The Township will ex- ':Mrs.
E. Quinneyand Mr.
clude the seven resi-
& Mrs. Ralph Robertson
:;e+-itial propertieswith-
from their expropria-
ia the boundaries of the
:.tions_
...... •4
�.`,,•, -
a P y ppen
Men's High Triple with Handicap Ches Noseworthy
855
*Women's High Triple with Handicap: Lorna Langlois
..835
Men's High Single Flat George Ackerman 335
Women's High Single Flat Carolyn Dixon 310
'-Men's High Single with Handicap Bill Campbell
-352
Women's High Single with Handicap Betty Higgins
334
Trophies will be presented at the annual Bow- _
ling Banquet to be held this year on May 27th.
Everyone is welcome to come to the dinner or
just the Dance if they want to, and tickets can
be obtained from either Betty Higgins 839-1225
.or Marilyn Kippen 839-1266. The banquet is at
Annandale Golf Club at 6:30 p.m. and the Dance
starts at 8:30 p.m. with music provided by D.J. ,
Glenn Moore. Tickets are $6 for the dinner and
dance and $2 for the dance only.
SPRING FESTIVAL
This weekend, the 13th and 14th of May, there
will be a Gala Spring Festival in the Brougham
and Claremont areas to show people the area
which will be lost if the proposed second air-
port is built. The festival is on from 10a.m. to
6 p.m. and there are so many tbkgs to see and
do that there's bound to be something of interest
to everyone.
There will be quilting bees, rock and jazz
bands, tea gardens, beer gardens, flea markets
kite flies, craft displays, antique car tours, bake
sales, balloons, including a giant hot air balloon
antique auction sale, historic homes on display
and a farm to bring the kids to see the animals.
For those interested in art, there will be ama-
teur and professional work on display including
works of Harold Town and other well known ar-
tists, some of which will be for sale_ On Satur-
day there will be a sheep sheering demonstra-
tion and on Sunday a Horse Show.
Throughout the area will be "POP Inns" sel-
ling popsicles, pop, pop dogs, Darcy bars, Mc -
Keough goo and Jamieson jam! Go to Brougham
or Markham and signs will direct you tothe 18,000
acres of happenings. Maps will be available for
250 at the area.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE LEAGUE
There will be an Annual General Meeting of the
Ringette League on Tues. May 16th at 8:30 p.m.
AE the Pickering Township Offices. Anyone who
is interested can attend, and the league is hoping
fora large turnout.
GOLF4��- -----/4o1&tT
THE FRIENDLY PRIVATE CLUB
6700 YARDS OF GOLFERS' DELIGHT (of DESPAIR)
COMPLETE FACILITIES —SWIMMING POOL
MEMBER OPERATED AT MODERATE (NON-PROFIT) COST
CALL NOW - 297-2114 ,io Ra AT
van us TM wREK EMO
Nwy. 47 - 1 MILE NORTH OF STOUFFVILLE
;.
a .:
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ONTARIO
CHICKEN LEC,
39
haat
0
0
Ontario Canada Packers Fresh not Frozen'
G rode "A" Ontario
all white g�K pAK
LARGE Weiners LEGS
EGGS of PORK
Ib. fii►
24 Ib. box lb.
39Dozen 595 whole or shank end
Thurs. May 11th, 1972 THE P01)1 Page 11
Ili
CANADA No. 1 Grade New Brunswick.
POTATOES 50 lb. boo
99�
1 bog per family with food purchase
As Alway s One Price
BANANAS
5lb. limit
Ib.
Granulated - 3 bag limit
WHITE SUGAR
5lb. bas
459
Robin Hood
CAKE MIXES
9oz. pkg.
10�
orm
SPAGHETTI OR
2lb. pkg.
29�
MACARONI
Van Camp
BEANS with PORK 19 oz. tin
19�
Vanguard
PINK SALMON
73A Oz. tin
39�
Garden City (Halves)
DESSERT PEARS 28 Oz. tin 29;
40 oz. Bottle
COCA COLA 'P" Depos t^e25�
f
King Size 139
TIDE DETERGENT
Truckload of Fresh California S
StrawberrieNeopi"
loxes
KING COLE
Oven Ready
Younq Utilitv
DUCKS
49�
!f OPEN DAILY
)OD TJRMINAL e 10 •
'� SUNDAY
Y. 1 Mile East of Liverpool Rd.
Fresh not Frozen
Ontario
PORK
HOCKS
Obs/�1
Truckload of
Fresh Florida
WATER
MELONS
12-17 ib. avg.
99;
ea.
OSohn
Y
IM. 1 MGNMAT A
`M
-- "1 MMiMINAT
ON Me. 1 MG"AV / OKI CAST Or UV9"*M NAO
*W -
rage 12 i'HE POS r Thurs. May 11th, 1972
942-2611
ti�s�'�1A��S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFpR Y
'If OV_ FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR NOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
839-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO N.L.S.
Endorse Treatment
Last week Pickering
township Council en-
dorsed a study by Oli-
ver Lloyd & Associates
or, the location of the
regional sewage treat-
ment plant.
Councillor Jean Mc-
Pherson said she was
not voting against the
study but in the method
the company was cho-
sen. "It was too under-
handed to suit me. I
WANTED
Farm to rent
with barn.
A91-9439
after 6 p.m.
Sid Ballik
Flumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
!'ickering. 839-2350
Plant
Study
like things in the open,"
said Mrs.
McPherson.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen
it-
chen said the study was
being prepared to re-
fute the study recently
prepared about the
location of the regional
treatment plant. "We
want it on Petticoat
Creek, Plot Duff iris
Creek, as the other
study proposed," stated
Mr. Kitchen.
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe said there was a
tentative meeting set up
between Minister of
Municipal Affairs Darcy
McKeough, Metro
Chairman AJ Campoell
a i:d Ontario Water Re-
sources Commission on
May lith (today) to hear
the facts a,,out the
OWRC.
He said the Reeve had
been invited to sit i 1
to hear the presentatio-i
Mr. kshe will be atten-
dir.g the meeting be-
cause Reeve John. Wil-
liams is in Europe
studyi,j local govern-
ment.
karborough Denture Clinic
A030 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Ag incou r t, Ont.
To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to
the Public. Over 25 Years Experience.
:or appointment call: 291-2248
Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario
As an accredited Member our fees conform
with The Approved Price Range established
by the Denturist Society of Ontario.
To Our SAME For Your
10 Speed
New PHONE Cycling
Location 1282-6231 Pleasure
a
DAVIS Cycle & Sports
6099 Kingston Rd. (At Lawson Rd.)
Fu -.dry Flaza Highla. d C,re=k
Mother's Day at
It f S)O
Hwy. 401 & Warden Ave.
HAPPY
MOTHER'S DAY y
Gala Buffet
Served from 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
a beautiful Bouquet of flowers will be presented
tc, the mother with the largest family and to the
:dost senior mother present. Supervised play -
,;round for the children (weather permitting).
Adults $5.95 Children $2.95 (under 12). Children
under 3 FREE.
For Reservations Call 293-8171
WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell
CANOE CLUB
Tomorrow evening, May 12th, is the date for
the Canoe Club's "Ice Breaker" Dance to be held
at the Golf Club starting at 8 p.m.
Tickets $5 per couple, can still be obtained and
a great time is promised.
DUNBARTON POOL
Tomorrow evening, May 12th, is the date for
another event. If tripping the light fantastic isn't
your bag, maybe dipping is and, if so, DIP, the
new pool at Dun'aarton, opens for business with
an eveningof family swimming a ndall are welcome.
Mind you, on reading about the official opening
ceremonies for D.I.P.. the family swimming may
take a while to get going.
Despite what is termed a "relatively short cere-
mony preceding the family swim", it seems to
me if said short ceremony goes as planned, it
will take a considerable time - the Pool archi-
tect turns over the key to Deputy Reeve Ashe, who
turns it over to the Recreation & Parks Committee
Chairman, Councillor (wick who turns it over
to Parks & Recreation Director Mr. Bass - all
these worthies will say a few words and one can
Imagine whole families teetering on the edge while
the gentlemen pass the key from hand to hand -
the first one in the pool may not be the handicapped
child, it may be a butter -fingered Official who has
to retrieve the key......
Anyway an evening of fun is in the offing and com-
mences at 7:30 p.m. The entrance to the Pool
is from the west parking lot of Dunbarton High
School off Sheppard Avenue.
ART EXHIBITION
. The second annual exhibition of local oil paintings
executed by members of Art classes in the dis-
trict is scheduled for May 30th at Grace Pres-
byterian Church.
VOLLEYBALL
This Association is still in need of help during
the season and anyone who can offer assistance
or anyone who failed to register earlier, please
call Mrs. Perry at 282-9539.
WEDDING BELLS
Congratulations and best wishes for many years
of happiness to the new Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brooks
who were married on Saturday. May 6th, at St.
Margarets -in -the -Pines Church.
Prior to her wedding. the bride was Miss Penny
Young of Pickering.
GETTING AWAY FROM IT ALL
Among those enjoying winter vacations this year
were Anne and Bob Maclntyre, Ridgewood, who
travelled to Mexico City, Guadalajara, Puerto
Vallarta and other areas in Mexico.
During their stay in Puerto Vallarta, they visited
Howard Shipley at his winter home and were shows
the charming shrine which he has built in memory
of his beloved wife, Virginia. Mrs. Shipley passed
away in April. 1971. following a heart attack at
her home on East Avenue.
WEST ROUGE SOCCER CLUB
The above Association held a meeting on Tuesday
May 2nd at the Golf Club which was attended by
about 20 members.
It was reported at that time that the "Pun
Night -was a great success and that the coaches
and trainers had an opportunity to meet the
boys' parents.
During the meeting, uniforms were assigned to
coaches for their teams, which teams have been
practising for the past few weeks and are now
ready to start the official house league games,
the first of which will be played on Tuesday,
May 15th.
WEST ROUGE CUBS & SCOUTS
The above members would like to thank the
community for their support during last Satur-
day's "Apple Day".
Your support is also requested for an eight
mile "Walkathon" around the area by the boys
which will be held on May 13th. Please welcome
them when they call on you to ask for your spon-
sorship and watch out for the weary walkers on
May 13th.
WEST ROUGE GUIDES
The 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Company are
proud to announce the awards of two "All-round
Cords" to two of their members.
Vicky Chambers, holder of 23 badges, and Lynn
New Ratepayers Association
George and Aileen Ward 1 South in Pic -
Sloane, 1938 Appleview kering.
Rd., in Dunbarton, have
started a new Rate- They can be contacted
payers Association in at 839-4088.
Armitage, holder of 15 badges, were the hard-
working recipients and congratulations are sent
to both of them. -
WEST ROUGE BROWNIES
Thanks to the support of the community, the sale
of Brownie "Cookies" was a success and supplies
actually didn't meet the demand this year.
.ST. EDWARD THE CONFESSOR QHURCH NEWS
The Diocese of Toronto has appointed Graham
Francis Curate of this Parish and a service of
Induction took place at the Church on Sunday,
May 7th.
Holy Communion Services are held on the second
and fourth Sunday of each month but for May will
be held on three consecutive Sundays for Mother's
Day. May 14th, Pentecost, May 21st, and Trinity
May 28th.
The Bishop of Toronto will be visiting this Parish
during the second week of June and further de-
tails about his visit will be given in due course.
Anyone who enjoys choral singing is invited to
join the Church Choir which will by no means
be a regimented affair. Practice evenings are
Fridays at 7:30 at the Church and further de-
tails may be obtained by telephoning Mr. Fran-
cis at 284-6549.
A Social Evening will be held on Wed. May 17th
at 8 p.m. the Church in order that Mr. Francis
may meet more of the residents and coffee will
be served after the 11 a.m. services each Sun-
day. By the way, please take the children to the
Social Evening on May 17th.
NEW ARRIVAL
Congratulations and best wishes to Barbara and
Cliff Brooks, Kirkdene Drive, on the birth of their
first child. a son, Jason David. who arrived
Thursday. May 4th at Scarborough Centenary
Hospital.
Jason is the first grandchild for Kay and Cy
Brooks and seventh for Rose and James Stewart
of Whitby.
The ',ouncing boy weighed is at 8 lbs. 4 ozs.,
and all are well and happy.
WEST ROUGE SOFTBALL ASSOC.
The season which begins next week still has
room on teams for boys and girls, 10 to 15, boys
aged from 7 to 11 and for 10 girls ages 7 to 13.
Anyone who would like to join is asked to call
Mr. Favreau at 282-9713 or Bob Neely at 284-
5116.
84-
51l6.
Mon. May 15th is the first game for boys whose
games will be held on Monday and Wednesday and
the girls commence Tuesday May 16th and their
games will played Tuesdays and Thursdays.
New Radio For PERU
Pickering Emergency If they run short of
Rescue Unit has asked money later, since this
Pickering "r o w n s h i p purchase wasn't included
Council for $420 for a when their budget was
new radio. drawn up, they could
PERU, in a letter which come rack to Council
was presented by Coun- with anrxher request.
cillor Don Kitchen to N•N••••NNV•••N
Monday night's meeting,
said their present radio •
is too noisy to always be •
reliable and they want
a new marine band radio! Slfrlt!
telephone. R EP a IRS fU •
Clerk Doug Plitz said DRYERS
there was $2, 000 in the • STOVES i
uodgec n. for the organiza-
**WASHERS ETC.?
Council then agreed to
*WE SELLvaan Lnct ,sss_=
tell PERU to ouy the ra - i 282-018.5
•
dio and take the money • 221 hsWAISM
out of the budget for it. ***N•••'•••�••N•
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1112 MIDLAND AVE.
757-2156