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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_08_22104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Atteurbad as Mooed eJaaa mail. by tit Fbat ON$" Department, onaq. and for paymsat of pwtw In C"k. $3 por yoor Vol. 4 No. 34 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1968 PICKERING MOSI formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Reeve Blasts Prov. Government For Its Inaction THIS SIMMER BE WATER WISE! -*P Parker - Schnabel Wedding St. Paul's United Church in Ajax was the scene of a wed- ding of interest on June 1st when Sou ja Schnabel, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Adolf Schnabel of 852 Nar- vik, Fairport Beach was married to Wayne Parker, son of Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey Parker. Rev. Charles Higgin- son performed the ceremony in the church which was dec- orated with white mums and pink glad- ioli for the occasion. The music was pro- vided by Frank Logs - gen. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of ribbon & bow nylon lace over taf- feta. Her long veilwith daisy lace trim was held with a matching headpiece shaped like a crown and she car- ried a bouquet of pink roses and white car- nations. Valerie Ball was the Maid of Honor and the bridesmaids were Monika Schnabel and Cecilia Parker. The attendants wore full length gown in green mint with bell sleeves and pleated trains. They wore pink gloves, veils and shoes and carried bouquets of pink carnations. Dave Evans was Best Man and the ushers were Fred Perneroski and Dave Laws. The reception was held at the church and the bride's mother re- ceived the guests wearing a pink dress with a jewelled collar and jacket and white accessories. The groom's mother chose a green lace dress with matching coat and white accessories. Out of town guests attended from Ottawa, Win- chester, Merrickville, Oshawa and Scar- borough. For the honeymoon trip to Gilmor Lodge, Dunsford, Ont., the bride wore a pink and white wool suit. Reeve John Williams led members of Pickering Township Council in a smashing verbal attack on the provincial government last Monday night at the regular meeting of the council. Cause of the explosion of feeling was a letter from Queen's Park which in effect told the township that it could not qualify for assistance under the E.I.O. Program, which would assist industries to locate in Pickering. However, John R. Mason, executive assistant to the Ontario Dept. of Trade and Development said that the Hon. Stanley J. Randall and the Hon. C.S. MacNaughton were "concerned for the situation of Pickering and will continue to seek ways of alleviating the present tax burden." Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten commented: "If they continue to show their concern, we will never get any action." Councillor John Kruger said he almost be- came "emotional" when he read the letter. Mr. Kruger said that Pickering had the right to know the factors which prevents the township from getting the aid which other municipalities with more assessment were getting. He said that Pickering had a right to know what moves the two ministers at (queen's Park were going to make exactly. Mr. Kruger moved that "a letter be shot back". Reeve John Williams said he had done one better than that - he had telephoned Mr. Mason that day. The reeve said: "As I listened to this man, the more emotional I became". Reeve Williams said that the province feels that Pickering needs $46 million in industrial assessment to rectify the problem of the mun- icipality. He said that the province was in a position to get Pickering Township back "on its keel". Mr. Williams said that "we weren't asking for $46 million - we just want some assistance, the bigger the better, of course". He said that he said "other things which I can't repeat here" to Mr. Mason. "We're getting the runaround but good," con- cluded the reeve. He added that Mr. Mason was going to call back but that he had "other thins in mind which they are not going to like '. "I think we can light a fire", said the reeve, and he continued: "I'm not going begging for Pickering Township at all. What I'm doing is to obtain for the people of Pickering Township their just rights." ['he reeve then launched into a five minute barrage of criticism of the Ajax News Adver- tiser and its editor, Mr. Lawrence. He said that he was going "to seek someone in authority at the Telegram" in order to straighten out the paper. (The News Advertiser is owned by The Toronto Telegram). The reeve said that if local papers didn't support the council in its efforts to get action at Queen's Park, how can it get support. Councillor Vic Rudik said this was equivalent to the situation with Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation in the federal field. He said that they are always putting off local mun- icipalities in order to "get them off their back". Councillor Kruger said that the two ministers at Queen's Park because of their action were doing the same thing as "stabbing the township in the back". Mr. Chatten said that the Hon. Randall said that he would give help to the township in another form. "Well many months have passed now and we have received promises but have got nothing", said the deputy -reeve. "We should knock on the door a little harder", he con- cluded. Reeve Williams added that "we don't want industry to be poured in, we just want a start". Councillor Don Kitchen said: "Why doesn't the provincial government admit that it just can't solve our problem." Reeve Williams then said that once before he had approached the New Democrats and Liberals in the Ontario House when the Con- servative couldn't do anything, and he added: "It is surprising what can be done then." Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cruiario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Action Not Words The frustration which the Pickering Township Council is enduring in its talks with the Prov- incial government about the matter of assistance for the local tax rate is reaching the breaking point. As Reeve Williams said this week, Pickering is not asking for handouts, but some assistance to counterbalance the fact that the township is becoming a suburb of Metro Toronto without the advantages of the industrial assessment of Metro. For some months now, the Hon. Stanley Ran- dall and the Hon. C.S.Mactiaughton have been promising special help to flickering because of its special position. None of the present legis- lation is applicable to Pickering, for one reason or another. While it is realized that both ministers at Queen's Park are busy men, the councillors in Pickering are getting the distinct message that now that the Progressive Conservative govern- ment has gained office for another few years, it can successfully, hold off any solution to this problem o f urban development beyond the con- fines of the city. We know that the local mem!)er of the legis- lature has been doing much work on behalf of Pickering, and probably fir. William Newman is also getting a little weary of trying to get some action. It is obvious , ton, that Pickering's problem is part of the overall future planning of the area around Metro I uronto. What is needed NOW - ard we mean this year 1968 - is a decision by the provincial government that the Pickering area, either all of the township or part of it, is going to be a definite borough of Metro Tor- onto. Metro needs Pickering's open undeveloped lands for future expansion and Pickering needs Metru's lower tax rate and huge industrial assessment. If the provincial government would rather postpone its decision about outer areas of the city, then it should institute a special grant to Pickering which would tend to counter- balance the fact that taxes in the township are high because workers from Metro have taken up residence in Pickering, but their companies do not pay taxes to Pickering. fir$ x sem. ��: :w '�• ME. Foor You CUT NAY 6246r. YOUR 0AW4(V1 --- ONTMIO SAFETY l.E A6LIE Why Not An East End Airport? The International Airport at Malton is due for another great big expansion because of the increase in air travel which is taking place. We wonder, however, why the Dept. of Trans- port doesn't consider building another airport to serve the eastern section of Metro. Instead of concentraing all the airlines into Malton, some of them could then come into the new airport -- and certainly it would be a tre- mendous convenience not only to the people in the eastern part of Metro but in Pickering, Markham, Uxbridge, Whitby and Oshawa areas as well. There are some large tracts of flat land in Pickering or Markham Townships which could be utilized for such a purpose and an eastern airport would help Metro and the surrounding lands to develop more evenly instead of in the present lobsided manner. Other large centres have more than one airport -- so why not Metro Toronto? I f you have been to the International Airport recently you know the problems they face there. Parking, clogged roads, inadequate elevators and inadequate floor space are all lumped to- gether to form a huge bottleneck for a mode of transportation which is geared to increase effic- iency. We have to face the fact that tourist dollars are particularly attractive to the Metroeconomy and with the Waterfront Plan, the new Metro Zoo and other plans coming to fruitation in the next few years, Metro should become a greater and greater tourist attraction to the people from 'the United States, other parts of Canada and from other countries. In order to bring these tourists here, though, we are going to have the facilities to receive them. Transportation from an east end airport could be co-ordinated with the GO trains and with the subway system. Not only would these facilities speed up travel to downtown Toronto, but the Influx of travellers from other outside points would help both GO and the subway to make a greater success of their facilities than they have now. In fact, there is no reason why the subway system should not be extended out to the east end airport. Perhaps some of our ambitious politicians should start pressing for action in this regard. They would not only be helping themselves to fame, but they would be helping the people from the east end of Metro and the surrounding area. The Polar Bear by James Woodford Concern for the future welfare of the polar bear throughout the arctic brought together a small group of leading scientists from several nations at Morges, Switzerland in January, 1968. The meeting was arranged by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources. Invited to attend were scientists from Norway, Canada, Soviet Union, United States and Denmark. The polar bear is one of the species listed in the IUCN Red Data Book on the world's rare and endangered animals. The meeting was a valuable experiment in in- ternational co-operation which proved highly successful. A wide variety of scientific data was freely exchanged and agreement was reached on a co-ordinated research plan. A far-reaching outcome was the formation of a permanent international committee of scient- ists engaged in polar bear research. The scientists recognized that more knowledge concerning distribution and abundance of polar bears was required, and agreed on methods and scientific techniques to obtain this information. A tagging and marking program is already in operation in various parts of the Arctic as a means of assisting the study of migratory move - Public Strike It is about time the public went on strike against all the services which have been or are pres- ently out on strike. That would really throw a monkey wrench into the gears. Suppose, for instance, the public said to heck with the TTC -- we won't use it, we'll jam up the highways with our cars until the TTC workers decide to use a bit of reason in their negutiations. Suppose the public said to heck with Air Canada -- if we can't get to the place we want to go via that airline. we'll use our cars or some other airline -- in fact we'll just boycott Air Canada for six months or so and see how the pilots like that. But, of course, the public Isn't organized to menta, habits and requirements. Other important topics discussed included: techniques for bear censusing by means of both aerial and surface survey methods; bear pro- ductivity and survival; taxonomic studies to det- ermine if local races exist; techniques for capturing and marking polar bears; and the recording of polar bear harvests throughout the Arctic. The Federation of Ontario Naturalists believes this working meeting of polar bear scientists will not only advance conservation of the species but will- help create a broader understanding of the Arctic environment. It may also serve as a new approach to ecological situations else- where in the world which can be satisfactorily resolved only through international scientific collaboration. The Government of Ontario has a unique opport- unity to take a leading role in polar bear pres- ervation by establishing Polar Bear Park in ex- treme north-eastern Ontario. An area of 5000 square miles containing some tundra and arctic flora and fauna, was proposed by the Federation of Ontario Naturalists. throw a tantrum of this kind and long suffering that we are, we'll quietly sit by and wait until the TTC and its employees settle their stupid differences and get back on the job -- then everyone will breathe a sigh of relief and go back to buying four tickets, or perhaps three tickets for a dollar without protest. And if Air Canada's pilots do go out on strike, the public will anxiously wait for settlement of the strike and when it is over will placidly take up where we left off in our flight plans. It would seem to us that it is about time for to public to show some resistance to all these strikes and simply refuse to use the services when they return to normal. Did You Know That Tom Taylor Marine Distributors have been awarded the Metro Toronto contract to supply 500 large and 50 small life jackets required for use on the ferry boats. Price $2,602.69 was the lowest tender received which complied with the Metro regulations. An exhibit of 25 paintings of North American birds by artist J. Fenwick Lansdowne will be on display in the Carling Gallery Lounge during the 1968 CNE. Mr. Lansdowne is world renowned for his portraits of birds. You may not have heard of Hungry Banks, but there are quite a few of them around. They are usually run by children who care about other children. The contents of one of these Hungry Banks recently arrived at the Unitarian Service Committee offices at 56 Sparks St., Ottawa, where it will buy 800 cups of milk for needy youngsters overseas. Federal loans have been approved in the amount of $3, 417.964 for sewage treatment projects in 14 municipalities. Metro Toronto will receive a loan of $139,991 from the total amount for in- stallation of final sludge collecting mechanisms. A soap box cart race will be held at Toronto Island on Sat., May 3rd, next year from 9 a.m. to dusk as a marathon relay type race. The participants will push a soap box with the total mileage of each cart being recorded. This will be a fund raising event for charitable pur- poses. "Coach, I think that phone is tapped!" r�1 something for the Ladles Peach Coconut Pudding 2 packages ( 3-1/4 ounces each) coconut cream pudding mix 3- 1/2 cups milk 2 cups peeled diced ripe fresh peaches Combine pudding mix and milk in medium saucepan. Cook and stir over medium beat RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 until ...:,.:_. Remove fr_ _ at. Cool to l'ukc •v a- ^l. jtir peaches inc;, pudding. Chill. If dcs:r-_, - - serving dish wan ia,:y - fingers and peach slices. Garnish with SiIc_ if dcsircd. Makes d;er- vings. Destroys Stubborn Stains Big business has channelled the ener- gies of minute organ- isms into a washday wonder product that takes over where detergents, soap pow- ders and bleaches have f ailed. Called enzymes, they are activated by water and actually seek out and destroy the most MAJORIE'S LADIES WEAR 50% Off All Summer Skirts-, Straw Purses Lady Manhotten Blouse: Rack Of $5 & $10 Dresse Reg. up to $20 20% Off All Summer Merchandis Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 stubborn protein - based stains, including gravy, fruit juice, blood, grass and per- spiration. A pioneer of the new concept is Colgate Palmolive Limited, whose new, enzyme - based Bio -Ad powder is currently being launched in Canada. According to Colgate, enzyme products have enjoyed wide pop- ularity in Europe, Australia and South America, although they have not been available in North A- merica. Bio - Ad, known as Axion in the U nited States, has been successfully tested in a number of North A- merican markets, and will now be introduced in Ontario and Quebec. The Bio -Ad enzymes belong to the Pro- teases family, and are grown in Denmark from bacteria culture. It is this enzymatic formula that sets Bio - Ad apart from other laundry products. It is neither a detergent nor a bleach, yet it removes protein - based stains more eff- ectively than either of these products. Unlike bleach, Bio - Ad concentrates on the stains themselves, and does not affect the material in any way. The housewife has only to add Bio -Ad to water, and pre-soak the stained clothes either for a couple of hours or overnight. The stains are removed, and the fabric is then ready for conventional laundering. Two Bio -Ad sizes of H oz. and 23 oz. are available, with sugg- ested retail prices of 54 cents and 94 cents respectively. The product will be promoted by an exten- sive sampling and ad- vertising campaign. HURRY—FINAL SALE °VER ,,D.Nf'NT Buy one Painting at OFF Gallery Prices Buy second Paintin at OFF Sale Price again l Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1968 THE POST Page 3 FOOD MARM Hvy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 8JPJff4rqR�&J5 Strictly Fresh Grade A'(Pulietl Small Eggs yourca ton 29C Fresh or Frozen Excellent for barbequeing ChickenWiNgS 2lbs. 49c No. 1 Home Grown Sweet Green Peppers large Size A For 29,1 No. 1 Home Grown Long Green Slicing Cucumbers Large Size 4 For 29C Every Hour Fresh �� Baked Goods .1 Baked on Premises BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND BLACK FOREST CAKES _ HOME-MADE BREAD t—:V,__I European Rye, White, INN. - French French Stick, Hovis.--�`�� Large variety of Delicatessen and Cold Cuts. ' Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges -Shopping Plaza 839-3966 HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 Summer Sale Savings Up To 50% Morningside Shopping Centre itting Wools and Supplies282-3034 Nursery Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE School ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NUR3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.3n. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED " QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, $39-5663 or 839-5818 or, . Me"t &N Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill. Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug,, 22nd, 1968 Land Not Fit For Agricultural Use Farming experts on Pickering Township Plan- ning Board aren't easy to mislead. This week a Mr. Schilling of Lawson & Clarke representing W. Shymchyshyn of Lot U, Con- cession 3 found that the experts had been out to look over his client's ten acre parcel of land. Their conclusion was that Mr. Shymchychyn's land was not being used to more than 20 per cent for agriculture and some two acres would not be useable in any event. Mr. Schilling told council that his client wished to build a 1300 square foot house as an "ac- cessory building to agricultural" use. If the house were built under normal building reg- ulations it would have to be 2000 square feet minimum. The lawyer said that the applicant bought the land in the fall of 1963 and has carried on a limited market garden operation. He said that Mr. Shymchyshyn had bought the land for a market garden, but he could not put the time on to the land because he did not live on the land. Mr. Schilling said that he had erected a two car garage to house two tractors and had built a well and a privy. He said that he had spent $3000 for machinery and $5500 for the land. rhe spokesman said that he didn't think that the Planning Board's Sites Committee was "in accordance with the evidence". Councillor John Kruger asked how old the applicant was and was told that he was in "early thirties", although Mr. Schilling said he had never seen his client. Mr. Kruger said that it was clear that the man could not make his living from this piece of land and taking all into consideration, he felt that he was on this land for pleasure and recreation. Councillor Kruger said that the dictionary definition of "hobby" covered this and the lawyer, Mr. Schilling, had to agree. Mr. Kruger continued to point out that if this gentleman was 65 years of age and had been farmer it might be argued that he could make a living, but in four years he had only cultivated 20 per cent of his land. Councillor Vic Rudik said he was on the committee which investigated the site and he said that "like many other gardens it was no more extensive than his next door neighbour's". "This is not farming as a pursuit pointed out t!.�e councillor. Mr. Rudik said that two acres of this land was unseeable and most of it was on a hill or in a gully. "We want evidence of an on doing agricultural living" he said and added, this is definitely a hobby operation He admitted that the parcel of land "could provide a few bucks for a couple of families' The lawyer said that the owners did not have the money to build a bigger house and had potato bugs on his potatoes and the inability to live on the site prevented him from pro- perly dealing with the bugs. Reeve Williams said he hadn't seen the pro- perty "but I hear the same story day in and day out". The reeve said that "quite frankly if we break the rules for one we would open the flood gates". Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten asked what kind of living Mr. Shymchyshyn was engaged in and ascertained that it was "not allied to farming". Get Your Application In Now For 1969 Building Anyone wishing to value. build a house in Pick- All permits for 1968 ering Township dur- have been issued. ing 1969 should get There are four over their application in the 100 because these now, four are for replace - That is thewordfrom ment of existing Pickering Township houses. Council where it was New Plant announced this week that there are already For Pickering 34 permits applied for in the development RK Tool and Plastics company category and Ltd., has constructed 20 in the private in- a 5000 sq. ft. plant on dividual building tate- the Base Line road and gory. Industrial Road in Council indicated this Pickering and moved week that the 100 per- in early in August. mit per year limit in Rudolph Kainz is force during 1968 president and general would probably cont- manager of the com- inue into 1969. pany which manu- During June and July factures tools, dies building in the town- and moulds associated ship in all categories with the plastics totalled $1 million in industry, DISTRESS SAIF We've really got an overstock of truly re- conditioned used cars priced from $200 up and we'll take any reasonable offer - 150 to choose from. Your credit standing is more important to us than the down payment. r I I P 11L 71-- - I Eglinton just east of the Parkway Fan Line Chrysler Deokr SPEEDY ANTENNA 759-0724 - OUR ECONOMY TOWER 30' installed $39.95 40' installed $49.95 50' installed $59.95 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED TOWER 30' installed $54.95 40' installed $64.95 50' installed 576.95 M�pHa�� MENS and BOYS WEAR EXPANSION Ep`,E IN THE EAST WING OF t t S a I " v e .abration Bargains MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE 282-2109 See our new store at Cliffside Plaza - Stop 14, Kingston Rd. & Midland Ave. - 261-7980 MENS All Wool Suits Banlon 'T' Shirts Boys Casual Slacks Boys Shorts as SHORT SLEEVES as Carhartts 1a Cottons - Denims Most of these Suits have Famous Hard 2 Pants - Making them S4■ Reg. to $11.95 8■ Twists 18 Wearinq Slax ideal for business Up And Up Reg, to $4.95 38 PUY NOW & SAFE UP TO 530.00 Short Sleeve Boys long Sleeve Boys Long Sleeve Sport Shirts T Shirts Pullovers 1.1a MENS All Wool Sport Only & Cardigans and Bright Colors 48 Sizes 8 - 14 as � is Jackets Reg. to $5.95 Reg. $2.69Wool Mends Sizes 8 - 14 Reg- $2.95 • CLEARING ALL Boys Short Sleeve Boys Cotton & Cord FromBroken Ranges g Sizes 26 as Men's Long Sleeve PRICED To CLEAR Reg. to $49.50 Sports Shirts Sports Shirts Windbreakers MENS & YOUNG MENS Broken Lines Reg. to $6.95as Koratron Finish 2888 as Save up to 507,, From Dress Slacks Men's Byford Boys Pull Dressy - Stylish y d Hose overs Boys Dress Slacks Easy Care - Koratron Reg. to $2.00 1 59 8r Cardigans Ideal for back to school is • Blends - Orlons 6 a8 Reg, to $13.95 NOW ONLY 10. Save on these 2 for $3.00 Reg, to $8.95 4.4a Reg. to $8.95 � Get A `Head Start" On These -waw All Items Available At Both Stores. Sale Ends Saturday Aug. 24th, 1968 It s Allr�� x 60 For Swim Pool A swimming pool at the Woodlands School location in Dunbarton Is now on top priority for investigation by the F' township treasurer and auditors. -- , It is understood that after a meeting with "7 �`- _ the O.M.B. Pickering - Township Council has ordered a "proforma" 1 operating statement - which would show the anticipated revenue x•. , r and capital and oper- ating expenditures for °` r. the proposed pool. Council has also or- dered a sim_`lar sur- _ -�-- vey for an arena with official ice surface. .L ` -mama -- Cost of the pool is - estimated at $175,000 — OWN while the ice arena _ could be built for _ s something over $150, !"' — E �' 'j 000. Councillor Don. Beer has informed" ~ Council that the city to of Peterborough has • ''� just built an arena for ' ,$147,000. Tunic Plus Sihorfs OlytrVic V&W PRINTED PATTERN ,. Is It Possible? East meets West on the vacation playing fields of sum- mer. Side -slit tunic with frogs is fashion news partnered with brief shorts. Send! Printed Pattern 4844: NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 27/s yards 35 -inch fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (650) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3s sales tax. Print. plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. SOW Ordar to AMIE ADMAS Cagle d We- a10si PubIIsWagCoAAd. Pattern DeM.6OFraK St., Neat, Taxam. Short on time? MORE quick, easy -sew styles in our NEW Fall -Winter Pattern Catalog. Plus free pattern coupon. 50c New! INSTANT SEWING Rook. Save hours - cut, flt, sew modern, expert way. Over 600 pictures. Only $1. , Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1968 THE POST Page 5 rr r INmIII It I Yes, this is a sketch of the Olympic Village dream of Metro Toronto. The dream could be put into action if Toronto gets the nod as the location of the 1976 Summer Olympics. More on page 10. _.s 4 r ✓ �- fiat A '� .'.1a'�, 44c - _ }.rte , ✓ 1!'�> K � ! � + r/.! .� JY � ahs r � .. •�. "' � �X One of Ontario's biggest annual paint jobs involves laying new marker lines on 14,000 milesTh i ofprovincial highways. Specially designed Department of Highways mobile painting units eBig have two steering wheels and double driving controls to help facilitate operations. Give a kid a pot of paint and a brush and he'd biggest annual paint jobs -- redoing more Paint Job paint a fence -- at least that used to be the than 14,000 miles of lane marker lines on summer chore in the old days, paved highways throughout the province. But if you give 200 men 200,000 gallons of Department of Highways road painting crews paint today, what happens? They spend the Summer on one of Ontario's (Cont'd on Page 10) Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1968 Antique _Shopping Easy Ontario has emerged so strongly as a centre for rare antiques that even American buyers are being enticed here on special shopping safaris. More and more out- lets appear along the province's highways and byways, and the major ones are listed in the new 1968-69 ed- ition of "Antiques In Ontario," a complete guide andgeographical directory for novice and expert alike. 209 -page book is a ver- satile " where - to - find -it" for the coll- ector and it is packed with articles, Wus- trations, facts, maps and tips on this im- portant facet of Canad- ians, now contributing significantly to Ont- ario's tourist in- dustry. The book is available at Clock House Pub- lications, Ill Water St., Peterborough and Published by Doris in leading book stores everywhere, and sells and Peter Unitt, the for $2.50. Traffic Problems In Highland Creek Traffic in the High- volume of traffic at the land Creek area in the intersection by pro - vicinity of highway 2A viding westbound is of concern to both traffic with a more the traffic and police direct, non-stop route. personnel and the Studies have indicat- Metro Toronto Roads ed that serious traffic Dept., will be asked to problems exist west proceed with inter- of the interchange. section improve- Vehicles have unre- ments. stricted access and The Dept. of High- cars have been seen travelling the wrong ways has indicated that way on highways 2 and they are ready to re- 2A and also on 401. construct the ramp on The Commissionerof the northeast quadrant Works feels it is nec- and install an accell- essary to reconstruct eration laneon highway the Military Trail -- 2A in the near future. Highway 2 intersection This will reduce the and the Lawson Road Nil WAY RW CENTRE `4 C:hurcF - ()shawa Complete lice of Broadloom & Drapes Hoover Agent Mest McAwa Are C4.wimp M.we clAe PIPE R$%WN� RANCH For Quality Plumbing • low Prices •Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 F lu:'ring �ic�ur.h �,.'it.'J.[ ,: License 43 Frank And Paul Hairstylists Of Distinction Port Union Road & Fanfare Ave. In Fanfare Mall 2 WEEK Good Aug. 15-29 free Colour Treatment (Reg. $6.50) With Permanent Wave $15 & Up 00allVariety of Hair Pieces or Wiglets Reg. $35 & up colours SPEC. $29.95 FALLS - All Colours $45.00 WIGS _ Hand Made $75 & up WIGS - Machine Made $35 & up Make an appointment TODAY with hairstylist Frank or one of our competent operators. Open Thurs. & Friday Evenings 284-9301 284-9301 Car Crash Kills Bride -To -Be And Bridesmaid Sharon Ellis, 18, of Midland Ave.,. and Wendy Furniss, 15, of Pickering, both died Friday night after their small car was struck by another car arch dA A eppar ve., an Durnford Road. The two girls were returning to Midland Ave., after making some last minute plans for Sharon's wedding to James Furniss, 21, the following day. Police said the two girls were travelling west on Sheppard when an eastbound car veer- ed across the road and collided with them. Joseph Michael Starr, 42, of Centen- nial Road was charg- ed with criminal neg- ligence causing death following the accident. He was also charged with failing to remain at the scene of an accident. The two girls were taken to Scarborough Centenary Hospital but both of them died from their injuries. Sharon Ellis was the beloved daughter of Mr. est Mrs. Harry Ellis and dear sister of Noreen (Mrs. R. Wildlife Art Collection An exhibition of Paintings by Bob Kuhn, eminent wildlife artist will be held Sept. 4th to 14th at Eaton s. The Remington collection will be divided into two parts with the paintings shown at Eaton's Queen St. store and at their Yorkdale Shopping Centre store. Each group of paintings will be exhibited for 10 days at each location. Mr. Kuhn will make a personal appearance at both stores during the first four days of the exhibition. Three series of autographed portfolio sets contain- ing 12 reproductions of the artist's most famous paintings will be available. The prints which are be- coming collector's items, are suitable for framing and cont ain no commercial message. This is the first public exhibition of the famous Remington game art originals, although Mr. Kuhn's work has been seen at trade shows and sport- ing goods conventions both in the U.S. and C anada. -- Highway 2 inter- section as soon as possible. He feels this can be most econom- ically accomplishedby constructing pavement and curbs, to define the roadway. He es- timates that the work will cost about $70,000 but the majority of this cost will be borne by the Metro Roads & Traffic Dept. The Dept. of High- ways is also to be asked to proceed with the northeast leg of the cloverleaf as soon as possible. Howe), Joan (Mrs. D. Bate), Laurain (Mrs. B. Morrow) and Bev- erley (Mrs. R. Searl). Wendy Furniss was the beloved daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Russel Furniss and dear sis- ter of Patricia (Mrs. R. Speed) and James R. Furniss. The funeral service for both girls was held from the Scarborough Chapel of McDougall & Brown on Monday with interment at Pine Hills Cemetery. Deepest sympathy is extended to the families of both girls. Almost everybod will be affected by these changes in the Ontario HighwayTrafficAct Turn Signals: Four-way flashers may i made fit. plates can be obtained by be used to indicate a disabled vehicle I producing a certificate of mechanical or emergency situation. Turn signals fitness. Etlective No%ember 1, 1968. must not be used for this purpose and A dealer must now surrender the Ii - should he used only when the motorist cense plates of a used motor vehicle to intends to turn, change lanes or move the Department at the time of the sale from a parked position. Effective unless he is able to ,-five the buyer a September I. 1963. certificate of mechanical fitness or Flashing Green Signal Lights permit unless he is selling to another dealer. i exclusi%e left turns as Nell as per- Farm Tractors, ;cif -propelled farm mitring traffic to turn right or proceed implements and any vehicle being straight throu__h %%hile conflictine pulled by either of them must carry a traffic at the interse tion is stopped. ,Slow moping :•lisle" sign of a Ef ecti%e Septemt+er I. 1968. specified design when Oiperating on Pedestrians must not cross the street 1 the highway. Etlecti%e September 1, on a flashing green tratfiic light ex- 1968. sept ..here pedestrian "V1'alk"sig- % ider Vehicles and Loads. The per- nals are displayed. Then they shouldmissible .width limit of 96" has been obey signals. Etlecti%e September I, increased to 102". Effective 1963. immediately. Riding in House or Boat Trailers is Motorcycle Helmets that meet speci- prohibited. Etlective September 1. 1968. tied standards must be worn by operators and passengers. Effective Walking on Highways u ith speed September 1, 1968. limits of 50 mph or higher may be Certain Municipalities may Exempt prohibited by municipal by-laws. Themselves by By -Law. from School EtTecti%e immediately. Bus Regulation requiring operators Attaching Oneself to a Moving Vehicle to flash red signal lights when is prohibited. Effective September 1, stopped to pick up or discharge pas - 1968• sengers where the speed limit is over Licence Suspension up to 30 days for 35 mph (Metropolitan Toronto and speeding 30 mph or more over the satellites, Metropolitan Ottawa and limit is now at the discretion of the ! satellites, London, Windsor and convicting magistrate. Effective im- Hamilton). mediately. In municipalities that pass such a A Resident of another Province of by-law, school buses will not flash Canada %x ho drives in Ontario must red signal lights and other traffic have a valid driver's licence issued by will not be required to stop. Effective his province. Such driver must obtain immediately. an Ontario licence upon becoming Motorized Stow Vehicles will be an Ontario resident and surrender regulated by special legislation. his current driver's licence issued by such other province. Effective immed- iately.�> vat Used Motor Vehicles: Private Sales: — Unless the new owner of a used motor k vehicle can produce a certificate of mechanical fitness to the Ontario Department of Transport (notice of a For more information, write to: sale or transfer must he eiven within ONTARIO DEPARTMENT sig days) he must surrender the plates and an U11fit Vehicle Permit %%ill be OF TRANSPORT issued. After the vehicle has been Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister. West Rouge News Shells Lose by Kay Brooks Semi -Final HOME AGAIN Our street was pretty empty and quiet for a couple of weeks with so many away on vaca- tion. Now back home are Iris and Lee Farley, who were at Sauble Beach and later Hali- burton. Also Shirley and Ted Samis and Lil and Ron Newmarch and their families who were all at Haliburton. Val and Ron McIntyre and family enjoyed a holiday at Sparrow Lake. Connie and Bob Ewing and Family, Jaybell Grove, have also returned from Haliburton. Betty and Bill Bennet, Ridgewood Rd., spent their vacation at Huntsville. KICK OFF Believe it or not the Football Season is al- most here. Shortly after school opens on Sept. 3rd teams will be formed for boys from 9 to 15 years of age. They will be part of a Scar- borough League and will play Sunday after- noons. All boys in this age bracket from West Rouge and Bay Ridges, who would like to play on a regular football team, are invited to join up. In the meantime dads are also asked to get In the act and assist as coaches, referees, time keepers, etc. Come on, Dad, here's yourchance to be a big football hero. Good for the waistline too. For further information please call Mr. Nicholson, 759-8236. LADIES CLUB The West Rouge Ladies Club will start a new season with their opening meeting on Thurs., Sept. 12th. All ladies in the district are in- vited to attend and a special welcome will be extended to newcomers. Meetings are held in West Rouge School on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month and commence at 8:30 p. M. VISITORS Mrs. E. Pitts of Chateauguay, Que. (Grand -ma to our boys) is visiting at the Brooks house this week, and will also spend some time in W illowdale and Guildwood Village. BOWLING AND BILLIARDS Something new is being added to the Rouge Bowl. In addition to bowling alleys, there will be billiard tables this year. Played properly, this can be a fine game of skill. Just hope it doesn't turn into a pool -hall hangout for teen- agers. KIWANIS An active season ahead is anticipated by the West Rouge Kiwanis Club. They meet at the Robin Hood Inn, Altona Rd. each Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. for dinner. A cordial invitation is extended to all men in the district - old- timers or newcomers - to join the group and get acquainted. If you wish to know more about the aims and objectives of this club, President Ed. Fleury, would be pleased to hear from you. He can be reached at 267-5779. HISTORY IN ACTION An event of great interest to all who live in Pickering Township will be held on the week- end of Sept. 14 -15th. A special display is to be held at the Brougham Museum, entitled "History in Action." During Centennial year many new items were added to the collection of Canadiana. The grounds now include a Blacksmith Shop, as well as homes, stores, farm equipment and many facinating relics of the past. Make it a Date with History at Brougham in September. GREETINGS Happy Birthday to Anne McIntyre, Jr., whose special day is Aug. 23rd. The same to Bill Fleming on Aug. 24th. OUR CHURCHES In addition to providing a place of worship on Sundays, the churches play an important part in our community during the week. Brownies, Guides, Cubs, Scouts, Explorers, C.G.I.T. and other youth groups all meet at the churches. For adults there are Ladies Guilds, Men's Groups and a Couples Club. Join the church of your choice and choose from the many activities available for all ages. The Anglican Church, St. Edward the Con- fessor, is located on East Ave. Grace Pres- byterian Church is on Port Union Rd. Centennial United is on Highway No. 2 at Centennial Rd., and our newest church, West Rouge United Missionary, is temporarily meeting at the Wm. G. Davis School, East Ave. Watch for announcements of coming events taking place in the next few weeks. OPPORTUNITY ARE YOU THIS MAN? LOCAL FIRM HAS OPENING FOR BRIGHT YOUNG MEN 23-40. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. STARTING SALARY $400-$500 PER MONTH PLUS BONUS. SALARY INCREASE IN 6 MONTHS IF WARRANTED. OUR ORGANIZA- TION KNOWS OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. WRITE BOX 193, DEPT. "M", WEST HILL. M & J. Shells drop- ped 2 games in a row to Zepher and were eliminated from further competition in the Oshawa City and District League Play- offs. The Bay Ridges team, playing under the sponsorship of the M & J. Shell Service Centre, won the first game of the semi-final and appeared on the way to a birth in the finals. The Shells, who finished the schedule in first place, had to be considered the series favourites and were beaten at t h e i r own game of strong pitch- ing and smart defen- sive teamwork. In both loses their play be- came quite erratic when on the short end of the score and the players committed several errors through their over anxiousness . In the 2nd game of the series played in Zepher's Home Park the M & J team lost 6-0. The team from Zepher picked up three unearned runs in the 3rd inning on a drop- ped pop-up and a throwing error. The winners .added 2 more runs in the 5th and a single run in the 7th. The Shells were more than holding their own until the 3rd inning and the unearned runs ap- peared to affect the crispness of their play and desire. This was a tough loss for pitcher Al Buksa who held the opposi- tion to 7 hits while registering 13 strike- outs. Al also picked up 2 hits in 3 trips as he attempted to ralley the team. The final game was played on Fri., Aug. 16th at Balsdon Park before a large crowd of local supporters. The Shells responded by quickly taking a 2 run lead and appear- ed to be regaining their winning form. Lead-off hitter George Redshaw was on base and scored on Bob Baird's triple. Walt Hall's sacrifice scor- ed Baird and the Shells had 2-0 1st inning lead. Zepher cut the lead to one run with a homer in the 2nd and then managed to hold the Bay Ridges crew scoreless for the final 8 innings. The Shells threatened several times but left base runners stranded in the 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th and 9th through a com- bination of inconsist- ant base running and strong Zepher pitch- ing. Zepher, a well balan- ced intermediate club, added 3 runs in the 5th and one in the 8th to win the game by a final 5-2 score. The Shells now have until Aug. 28th to pre- pare for play in the O.A.S.A. Champion- ships. The team is last years O.A.S.A. provincial Junior "B" Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1968 THE POST P SQUARE DANCE NEWS August seems to be demonstration month for square dancing - many communities are showing people what to expect when classes start in September. Don Mills Shopping Plaza featured square dancing the first week- end of this month. Mis- sissauga Recreation Association provided square dancing at an outdoor -indoor pro- gram at A. A. Martin School. Callers for these two events were Pat Smith, Scar- borough, and Bill Cooper, Cooksville. Ancaster, St. Cathar- ines, and other com- munities offer mod- ern square dancing outdoors during the summer. Many parks are providing this act- ivity, - in Metropolitan Toronto you can square dance in one of several parks al - m est any night in the week. Orchestras pro- viding toe -tapping music are: Bob Scott; Angus McKinnon and Al Aylward. Harold Harton is chief cal- ler, assisted by local callers. This dancing in Metro parks is the old time or traditional type. We emphasize the dif- ference between the two kinds of square dancing because dis- appointment is caused through lack of under- standing by dancers or would - be dancers. People who have en- joyed old time square dancing find they are unable to take part in the "modern(or western) kind. On the other hand, sometimes graduate modern square dancers travel for miles expecting to find the kind of danc- ing they've been taught and are dismayed to discover the dif- ference. Modern square danc- ing can be found in most communities throughout the U.S. and Canada. In southern Ontario there are hun- dreds of clubs and classes, teaching thousands of people the basic steps. After graduating, these couples can take part in modern square dancing practically champs and are out to retain their title. The large following of local fans who have come forward in the last few weeks to support this team are anxious to see them do well. The M & J team plays Scar- borough in the 1st., O.A.S.A. 3 gamy series with the open- ing game to be played Aug. 28th in Balsdon Park. ' `C' mon fellas we know you can do it!" EXHIBITION GAME M & J Shells will meet Georgian from Oshawa in an exhibi- tion game to be play- ed at Balsdon Park in Bay Ridges on Thurs., Aug. 22nd, at 7.30 p.m. by Mollie Elliot anywhere in the con- tinent. There are also several "old time" square dance clubs in Ontario, teaching the traditional dances of C anada and other lands. But you can't take instruction at one type of class and expect to dance at the other, any more than you can study French and then converse in Spanish, although there are similarities in both fields. And if we seem to belabour this point of Two Kinds Of Square Danc- ing, - it's because this week, again, we've been asked; "Why don't you tell the pub- lic - they don't know there's two kinds!" Well, whether you choose modern or traditional. Canadian 7 square dancing is be- coming increasingly popular as a recrea- tion, particularly for the over- twenty crowd, and that goes all the way to retired people. It seems apity for anyone lucky enough to be a Cana- dian, never to have the fun of learning Canadian square dancing! .A""t 3�4& until August 31st. All Paintings reduced 1/3 Open Daily 12-9 p.m. (Closed Wed.) Chargex Member MACKEN GALLERY 1670 Kingston Rd. (At Birchcliff) Phone 694-1790 SPECIAL Two 1966 Valley Van Trucks ( all insulated) like new $2195.00 EACH Tod Miller Motors 6069 KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek 282-9767 Page 8 THE POST Thurs, Aug. 22nd, 1968 ---------------------------- ------ WANT,A S Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - SALES REGISTER FOR RENT - PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES Call 28A e1767 ------ ----------- FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE r FOR SALE Scandinavian Furniture Now And Used Sales - Rental& - Repairs Adding Machines _ Furniture R. We Dee Co. ,4248 She-Ppard E. 291-3301 WASHER and DRYER (DeLuxe) I year old, cost nearly $600 new; Danish couch and chair, Call after 6 p.m., 284-9469. COMPRESSOR, Excellent co[di- tiOn. $100. 282-866L COMPLETE furntsh)ngs for large home, bedroom suites, Contem- porary dinitag room stdse, eprush ng room with drum [abler, den furnished in black leather. Span - room in Cal Claes =Ield and chair. $115.= etbe, 6 high back chairs $85. two 39" beds, 1 large oval marble cop coffee table, mirrors, plant - erg. drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs 223-3692. KMT-KIN- G Sales attd Service, stew and used knitthtg machines. 272 Yaege. Ptione 368_7045. ---------Builders ------ Model Home CONTENTS. chesterfield and chair:. racier. lamps. bedroom ui stes 39' and 54', mattresses and boa eefogs, 23' colour T.V. eresmo. 611 arm furnishiap used for anode I home display only. 266- 2027 anytime. --- Bargain House Of Broadloom (Free estimates on wail to wall in your owe home from $4.99 aq. PC Installed with�, o haadtwist iwaatled it Rags 6 x 9 ft.9p3�9x Lr 2 $24.93. Simmers and remnants UP to 50% dfscouet. Sezged door- mats frtaged ovals. TMs can he bows- for care or your Credfco Card a[ Rainbow Broadloom. 3216 -Domiarth Ave. 699-5204. wRiNGER WASHER. Vlkttn- excellent condition, piease call 639-4148. ------------------------------- BEATTY FRIDGE, Setif-ddrnst, 34x33, not quite a year old. ls- terias all chrome. please call "59-8549. BUNK BEDS. brand new, 50 seta, cheap. cash t carry. Ink 8-791: ONE Youth Dad It mattress, 1 yr. Old. $20.00. Call 282-2902. BL: VK BEDS. deluxe mattresses i posture boards, worth $1, 9.. best cash offer. FR: 8-791L 1N FANT'S Snowsuit, Walker, Gate, Car Seat, Crib, Playpen, many extras, very reasonable, excel- lent condition. 284-8440. FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call Agincourt Fuel, 293--191. -- BOOKCASES.'dew +2 --tire. S1C. ca. as --_-^- t4- _arry911. -. HL- 9 Typewriter & Add. Mach. N i:w And used. Special atuoi :.t ,viscount. Repairs to all makes andmudelb. Open 4 am. - 9 P.m. "222 Greenwood Ave. 465- .31-. 4 ii -.A I ER Chestcrfleid. 2 puce, brand new. 5125_ _ 284-670-1. --- �ti _Sl OF Drawers, unpaintca. new. $15. ea. cash t carry. HL 8- _9U. FRLEZERS. $199.95 t up. Food plan with or without freezer. till membership. Phone 223-0315. CHESTERFIELD, 3pce.sectional. royal blue. 3 mos. old. Danish setee, matching chair, $35.. coffee table. T.V. stand, ingiis auto. washer t Liberty high back dining room suite, other items. 292-7,063. ------------------------------- 24ft. Fiberglassed Cruiser, with 60 hp. Scrips Inboard, cabin under reconstruction, on a 26 ft. trailer, wood t steel con- struction, $500. full price. Mr. Buckle, 293-1911 - ell. 231. BOAT 14 ft.. 10 h.p. motor, trader, all In excellent condi- tioa. Phone 282-9754 after 6. Contents Of g Room Home CUSTOM Built French Provincial chesterfield. Matching chair, table & lamps. 9 pc. Provuncial dining -room suite, solid cherry - wood. Mitek cost. Electric ap- pllances. 3 :xdrooms including master bedroom in Spanish de- sign. Pair of velvet occasional living room chairs. T.V. 6 h_ walnut stereo. Marlile top tables. Several oil paintings, drapes. wag mirrors. Maid spar[ntent. knickknacks t many o_ ,er items. Cast. Orly. 487-8196. FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav- ings up to 50% on chesterfield suites, dining suites, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc.Nor- Den Interiors, 1670 VictorlaPark Ave_. Princess Plaza,- _51_0696. Pianos - - PIANO mover and dismantling for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Pianos wanted. Any condition. 466-3556. CONTENTS, living room and dining i Canadian Furniture Manufacturers room suites, cont. beds, denfurn- iture, - on abllamps, tables I u i da to rs etc. reasonable. e. 2 2 9l _6652. - looking for o Gift? Beautiful cushions. custom mate H desired, floral arrangements E small unusual gifts. 267-3275 or 261-7523. ------------------------------- VACUUM CLEANERS, guaranteed rebuilt machines. good selection. repairs. parts, belts. Autborized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service. 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. HL4-4212. LADIES Clothing - sizes 10-16 up-to-date fashions - reasonable 696- 306. G.E. Refrigerator 10 cu. ft.. 2 slide -out shrives, 2 poroelaui crl,pen, door rocks, Oamtter eontLtioraer, f73. 282-1965 after 3. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLEARING MANUFACTURERS QUALITY STOCK INTO CASH Manufacturer unconditionally guarantee all merchandise sold. A once in a life time opportunity to buy at half price. all types of furniture. Sav- ings are phenominal. Overstocked manufacturers are depending on us to liquidate tbeir merchandise into cash. Do not mistake us for a furniture store. 5000 sq. feet of furniture to be sold Immediately. 9 you are can - sidertng buying furttlture now Is the time to come In and see. Exclusive Drum Tobles. Solid wood finish. With or without Marble. Reg. $179. Only $88. Solid Sotin Walnut finish Bedroom suite. Dresser, mirror chest and panel bed. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $279. Only $197. 6 Drawer dresser and mirror in Imperial walnut finish. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $69. Only $A11. VIKING wringer Wasbang machine REPAIRS wftb user. Good coadttson. W. 4 Drawer chest in Imperial wolnwt. Ualimited 282-0332. ------------------------------- e awpply. Suggested list $45. Only $26. HEADBOARDS vinyl, dommbls bed 7 piece dining room suite, table, 4 upholstered size. new. $9.79111. ca. ~ chairs, buffet and hutch. Limited supply. WEwTHERED Spilt cedar rags Suggested list $279.95. To comer at $168,70 A cock fences built to order. - free estimates. Fireplace wood S piece dinette set, chrome or broaxite. Limited rad kindling wood. free delivery ower $10. Cali 282-856o. •wpply. Sw • sg sled list $44.95. Only $26. ------------------------------- NIGHT TABLES, new, unprinted. Clearout on good quality smoothtop 39" $6. ea. cash It carry. FR; 8-79)L ------------------------------- mattresses or boa sprints s. Excellent for cottage s FORMAL WEDDING Dns:, size or home. Unlimited supply. Swggested list Is, this year's model, end accept $39.95 each Only $18 each reasonable offer. 751.5063- HERITAGE FORD SALES BROADLOOM RUGS Coffee tables in modern, provincial and 9' x12', brand new. $29. cash t carry FiL 8- traditional from $6.75 up to 588. 7�1 -- ---ONT --------------------------us- memo higher. Save up to 40%. gLuxury dnarea, ,panuh room a Boudoir Lamps, all assortments from S7. to $28. tables. tam pts, 6 ug pauxtrKs, wOM higher. beds. Will sell Complete or sep- aratel.. After S' S1_Raa.a 2 piece corner Hollywood Divans, olive or alt work guaranteed. 759_^484. Is Iwo. 2 sets only suggested list $169. Only $104. --- -- -- - -- --- -- ---- - wrecking purposes. 942-5730. NURSING HOMES 1tg.`,t calls 439-3-33_ 2 piece 4 sector chesterfield. BOATS i3UUKKEEPING SERVICE - mod- Swggmsied list $199. Only $124. ROSEBA.\K CONVALL�A.e..\ t Home Ltd. Private and bemn- 2 piece French Provincial Chesterfield accommodauon for chronically in Toast. Suggested list $289. Only $188,40 ill. R.N. �.upervisson, 24-hour MOVING 15' RUNABOUT, 40 h.p, motor and nursing ,:arc. Lxeellent meals. Bed Chesterfield with full size mattress. " Suggested list $189.95. Only $126 REST HOMES MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS AT le 1 om for ladies in ACLcomfortable comfortable twmc-like atmos- phere. R.N. supervision. l hone SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS PROVINCIALS --3c f hire. WIlldodeliveries.moving(a MODERN &EXCLUSIVE TRADITIONAL haulage (A any kind. -------------------------- RUG CLEANING truck. Will do deliveries, moving DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairsat and haulage. Reasonable. 691- I erms can be arranged 30 - 60 - 90 days 4391' 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116. tree of interest or carrying charges whatsoever. �1 ELIAL -- Broadloum UCai.e,. SC per sq. h. Any 9 x 12 rug 3r month Alco r2>tlq arra[tttC[!. $6.99. Chesterfteld.Sb.49 and up. P^: .... 4-44 aft,. T_ Mon. aTues. 12-8; Fully licensed. Esa Place, 282-9651. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-10; Sat. 10-6 -- -- Ave. 691-6001. SALE REGISTER 1720 MIDLAND AVE. Saturday, August 24th. Auction Sale of New Outboard South of Ellesmere, north of Lawrence, Scarborough Motors, accessories, Murine Motor testing equipments, Furni- 401 to Kennedy to 2nd stop light, make left turn to Midland. ture. antiques, electrical applian- make right turn at Mto}Isnd to 1720. ces, garden tools etc. Properties of Private parties Constgnmenta 751-8311 at Surton Arena. No 48 Highway North, Village of Stator, Um. Sale at 1 P.M. Terms Cash, No Re- serve. Prentice and Pollard Auc- tloneers. Phone 640-3686. ------------------------------- Friday evening. August 23rd. AUCE10n Sale Of Household furni- ture. Near New Frigidaire, Hom< Freezer, Washer, dryer, Range. dishes utensils effects, Garden tools etc. Part Lat 10. Con. 6 Markham Twps, on r� Highway at Unionville. Property of Kenneth Allen. Sale starts at 7.00 p.m. evening. Terms Cash no reserve. See Posters. Ken 6 Clarke Prentice Vari'-.ar t4. . 1-1- .. ARTICLES WANTED REPAIRS Cash EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS By We need musical instruments, certified European watch makers radios, typewriters, sewing all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel - machines household turn.aire Lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, (at Kennedy Rd) PL for resale. Free appraisals. 282- .9-8351. 4557. - ------------------------------ REPRIGERATORS. Anycondition teed. H. Danielewski--PL.3-9858 w ;,: k _r. 6f�:-3=34 AUCTIONEER DRAPES 8t ;!STORY SLPPLIED. I USED CARS - COMING EVENTS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Well sell you either one. Gerwey Motors Ltd. 3475 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. 694-3261 I ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF I I USED VOLVOS. EXHIBITION SALE Buy Now & Save '63 Valiant Sedan Reg. $1,099 Example Sole Price $899 PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 at Kennedy Rd. apposite wooteo 291-3743 FOR YOUR 24SU RANC E. auto. fire UPHOLSTERING life and mortgage, best rates and PERSONAL terms. Call M. J. Bernaske A- Ca" 282-0954. t..LalUAt LPHULSIERY--over 20 LADIES! Need your floor, walls, years experiencere-upholstering windows Cleaned' You'll have the all types Of furniture. Workman - lightest, brlghtest flours you've Ship guaranteed. Free estimates ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- In your home without obligatiun. teed. H. Danielewski--PL.3-9858 Brian Whittle 839-5975. USED CARS - COMING EVENTS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Well sell you either one. Gerwey Motors Ltd. 3475 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. 694-3261 I ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF I I USED VOLVOS. EXHIBITION SALE Buy Now & Save '63 Valiant Sedan Reg. $1,099 Example Sole Price $899 PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 at Kennedy Rd. apposite wooteo 291-3743 FOR YOUR 24SU RANC E. auto. fire '66 M.G.B., radio, overdrive, rte. life and mortgage, best rates and Immaculate condition. Bestoffer. terms. Call M. J. Bernaske A- Ca" 282-0954. gency. 267-7674. ------------------------------- '------------------------------ 60 GALAXIF.. 352 V8, automatic, All power, new [it" t tune up. '62 FORD 9 passenger Country Sedan V8 automatic, excellea[ coodulun $750. 839-2668. I-xcdlent condition. used as sec- ---------------- - ..----- und car. 282--063, '67 1'0Nil Instant Credit AC SIRAfU CHIEF 6 cylinder, automatic, I owner, S2.(x00. Frivue- Ptrume 284_4626. $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE AUT O PARTS ;!STORY SLPPLIED. I Credit approved by phone Used b Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars 261-4994 CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS HERITAGE FORD SALES 7-7 warden Ave 2660 KINGSTON RD. 759-4225 759-2677 TV, RADIO 8i HI FI MOTOR CARS 3 TRUCKS WANTED A SCARBORO IV service, $2,50 alt work guaranteed. 759_^484. SCRAP CARS t trucks wanted for --- -- -- - -- --- -- ---- - wrecking purposes. 942-5730. 1tg.`,t calls 439-3-33_ BUSINESS SERVICES BOATS i3UUKKEEPING SERVICE - mod- erate rates, Mrs. Harris - 267- SS�iFi. _.. ---- - -- - 15' - 6" RUNABOUT, Sound. Beat - ------ ---- offer_ cash. 293_6554 after6p_m_ MOVING 15' RUNABOUT, 40 h.p, motor and trailer, complete with hardware Phone Anytime $495. Phone after 6 p.m. 839- 3292.284-4332 ---- -- ----- 14AN with new half -ton pickup for hire. WIlldodeliveries.moving(a ENTERTAINMENT haulage (A any kind. -------------------------- I -RUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new truck. Will do deliveries, moving DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairsat and haulage. Reasonable. 691- 1960 Danforth. Pxpert readers. 4391' 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116. ------- --- - ---- ----- ----------------------------- Stanley Cartage PARTIES -- wedding receptions, e businness meetings. Capacity 85. GENERAL CAR I'AGE Work, mov- Ing nigh[ and day. A sad B License. Fully licensed. Esa Place, 282-9651. 1904 Gerrard St. E. near Woodbine -- -- Ave. 691-6001. PROPERTIES FOR SALE Afing Ar 4FW"W_ W- & IEA) ESWI lig. IFILTOR WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 $3,000 Down Scarborough Beauty, 6 spotless rooms, solid brick with private drive, carries like tent. Coll N.G. Sharpe Realtor, 422-1400 Sanok Drive In Bay Ridges Attractive atone it 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Well built lis in good order. Large living area. divided basement. Laundry room, carport. fenced yard. Carries for $124.00 P.I. h T. Reallstk kUy priced at $23,900. Generous terms available. early possession. Call Mr. Ballans at 649-253'. Reg. A. Powell REAL ESTATE 293-3460 ACCOMMODATION WANTED GENTLEMAN Roquires bedlikUng room with board, turnssOcd or t a- furnlsbed, close to Balsam Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE WV OILY R ESTATE INFORMATION 1ERIRR USI® NO COMMISSIONS 0 You ke Blryilg / yw are in Nm mai riot for a how" or gib, property, SOLephorte w M receives FREE OF CHARGE OR OBLIGATION, a dwas ked des. cription of properties being said PRIVATELY or, visit our a1Fio and vie- colwrod Phonographs of mine. If You ke 8elrr>g Mie Bivefelliesrs[cWon of yew Prapery a ovary prospective buyer coassdiag this ofNce by telephone or, this information gad coloured phesolapAs of your property sty be viwed N cur bureow by every prospective buyer from 1:00 e.m. to 9,00 p.w, Seewslay NR 6:00 P.M. Using our mrvce DOES NOT RESTRICT yew or your property in any Way or far any length of time, and you say-ithdrw, from the ser.Ies of any tens. Oar he for this service Is $Z.00 for 2 nrx the service. and no farther fee. charge. comatlssion or otter caridersuoo is payable for ase of our _r, i_ t; acy sent. or huger. txyl x ST. MR AVE. RL, GTiLL dLJUJtJl 39 9 Rf s a Y klw y W. A -a r Suverstrch district. south of Phase - °°°a -------- HOUSE FOR RENT ELDERLY GENTLEMAN watts large tarnished or mhrnlahed room. Agincourt ars&. board SHEPPARr - PHARMACY Area. 3 optional. Phone 293-541.3 after 5 bedroom bungalow with attached 131. garage. den a reereatsom room ------------------------------- with fireplace. Available Sept. 1. LADY,Non-smoker, abstainer, 445-4354. wishes home with widow in ox- ----- -- - - - - - - Change for light duties and small remeneratloa. Brite Boa „M,. The News. 'Toe W_ Agincowrt_ COTTAGES TO RENT ACCOMMODATION MARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom FOR RENT :oaAR , tore, restaurant, mar- ina. Stile, sally beach. Phone after 6 pm. 75.-0287. FURNISHEDRoom for girl torow. -- - --- -- - -- - - - _ 2363 Ktosr 11 R& (Sbeppard 6 Kennedy). Phone anytime 293- 5921 COMING EVENTS --- - - ------------------------ 2 ROOM Furnished bossism Baa move ► refrigerator. Gentleman. abstainer preferred. 282-0W. 9 ROOM Hasse for teat 6200. vacantSW Scarborough Gokf R� Call 225-6538. FOR RENT 50 ACRE FARM LAND near Mal- vern, Phone 489-1936. ------------------------------ RENTALS T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsaws All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 4345 Shepparri fast 293.6521 Results Are Faster 'In The NEWS Phone 291.2583 FREE GENERATION - Teens on the Move present New Music For a New World, at O'Connor Hills United Missionary Church, 36 Broad' -da. Don Mils. Friday. Aug. 30th. 45 p m. All welcome. PROPERTIES WANTED Cash no problem requires A 3 -bedroom detached bungalow with private drive in Scarborough. $23.000- S35, 000. Pooeesaida to suit Mr. Kirk - White. 759-9361 or evenings 444_r -IV, Poul McArthur,Roaltor DAY CARE EMPLOYMENT WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stopl3, Kingston Road Licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation, phone AX.3-3152. ST. SIMON'S Nursery School. Mor- rish Rd. Licensed. Register for Sept. -Mrs. Palmer. 282-1786 after Three Little Fishes Private School forChLLdren--Ma- Sery School --Day Nursery --Kin- dergarten. Limited dumber of openings available_ 293-(A46. 8- - INSURANCE for All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.Morgan Henri 2660 MIDLAND AVE Agincourt AX.3 -4194 14ULi6RA iFA ir LN(, t v. t!nrnren! rr!.i ASPHALT PAVING & CONCRETE WORK o .,ablishad Company e -k Guararrreed Phone 293-2484 FEMALE HELP WANTED Receptionist - Typist full or part time for interesting work in suburban newspaper office. Positioncon- sista of answering telephone and meeting public, typing in- voices etc. PLEASANT PERSONALITY NEAT APPEARANCE IMPORTANT. For interview call 291-2583 FEMALE HELP WANTED Stock Control Clerk - Invoice Typist Congenial atmosphere. fringe benefits. Ellesmere d Midland area. Phone 293-1171 Secretary Capable of assuming responsibility Interesting position. Rapid short- hand and typing essential. West Hill, 1 block from West Rouge Commuter Statism. 282-1109 +)'OMAN Wanted to care for 2child MAKE Up to $90. per week or ren, ages 1 k 4. In own home or more from hot% . No selling. made. Centennial Rd. area. 284 - Phone 223-0315 or write Mr. 5261. Fram, Oshawa. Provisioners, EX___W; Sales lel,--fol- 2605 hglinton Ave. E., Scar- ume. for bakery and delicatessen, _-l. _�_____---_--------------- Bey Ridges area. 839-3966. ------------------------------- 34ATURE Female help wanted to DICTA -TYPIST For Insurance work evenings at coffee shop in Adjustor's office. Scarborough. Plaza. Apply Box 10. Apincoor.. -59-2224. ------------------------------ am looking for someone to baby - MALE tit and iron for me 1 night a HELP WANTED metee-eteraLa .the west Hill area. Call Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain N you are looting for a career In the oaks and representative field and If you are over 23. married. bondable and own a car. we have the poolaoa you are looting for. Brand new office with ultra -modern trats- itiB facilitt". Experience trot eseetiai but you mut be prewacable. Multl-millioedol- lar organization operaung in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Lac- $a.000. to 325.000. your abWty. T on far personal appointment 129-3340-1 259-3473 West End L.. For Free Estimate I DRIVEWAYS rEMPLOYME WANT HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Donforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOL, 20% DISCOUNT d he a in your home please call 293-9891 or 293-9-U. =IMPROVEMENTS ME ------------ PETS :;i NERAL BUILDING repairs, at- terations, additlaos, office re- FRENCH POODLE. female, regis- modelling basemei r apartments tered. young. whirr. miniature. trot rooms, dormers, garages, 282 063. car ports. breezeways mW sum- --------- __ ------------- mer cottages. Sid Visser, PL.5- 26. 9.SMALL LABRADOR PUPS, black, ------------ ._---------------- Mother purebred with papers, 284-704'. PAINTING b .SON MLLLS Country Club for Pets. DECORATING Professional clipping boarding, training. Puppies. Pies up and delivery. Gordon Garrett 297- G98-7010 PAINTER 8-�7-------------------------- WANTED - healthy puppies. We RLC RWM,. kiii.tteti cabinctsete. PAPER HANGER buy complete litters otcros&bred For an estimate call 261-6959. or pure bred . Wal.tersPerCentre ----------------------------- or & Decorating759-3304. hutunv sin.. Turk �o.. ra ret �d CVYCKEIt sleets, prompt city Istariorand Extgrior S.T. POWELI-------- --"- ------ ------- 694- 604. serviu, terms, ltc. L. 766, Reasonable rues. HIGHLAND CREEK 694-wide6 ----- For free estimates call 282- 2530 FIREPLACES 694-2628 C:htmncy> I.11g,( 0, torn,.. L.o•Brien a Son J.E. O'Hearn 755-8965 Stonework and & Son A-1 Carpenter Brickwork PAINTING & DECORATING Planters, Screen Walls, Patios. WALLPAPER -VINYL Cusfom Carpentry. Rec Fireplaces, alltypes of Niason- 425-5043 Rooms, Alterations, ry Expertly done. Reasonable Additions. Specializing in Qtii Service (1UALlTY built-ins. 839-2042 Carpet Installation and Service Expertly installed Repair. and binding I or fast, e,rurtrrus service .r.:.: f: csurutr Cull 447-0262 WORKMANSHIP Call us for SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- prices. teed paperhanging, painting. 444 - 3 57 3 Call Roy Gavin. OX.4-a80. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED =HELPANTED FEMALE PICKERING TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA NO. 2 Requires for Sal," nber 14366 Supply Teachers (Kindergarten to Grade 8) Applicants must hold a tesch- ing certincate recognized by the Ontario Dept. of Education. Rate of Pay $24.00 per day interested persons are Invited to telefiboae 282-5795 for further details. Lion (,# C K.D. Munroe C halrman sttpt. 'I Sc':rr.ls PART TIME Mondays Z Tuesdays ONLY tier, tidy persue to do page paste-up work in weekly news- paper. Experience not essential as right personwill be trained. r :ere-. iea _a:: 291-2583 PICKERING TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA NO. 2 rlC i -res f:: -�epcember l46A School Lunch Programme Supervisors Duties to commence September 3rd Rate of Pay $2.00 per hour (approx. 1 1/2 hours per day) Interested persona are invited to telephone 282-5-95 for an inter- view or further details. Don (Nick K.D. Munroe %hairmar. erupt. of Scrawls Dairy Oueen Brazier food Store requires full & part time help. Apply in person to Mr. McCrimmon or Mr. Stinson 4372 Kingston Rd., iustW ofLatvronce. GARDENING at SUPPLIES Weed Problems NEW %IF TWO L Reliable brick & concrete PARKING HANDYMAN with creel. Rubbish TRAILERS AREAS removal and odd yobs. Reason- seco- - GUARANTEE, ,ester` -4N,{ TRAILERS FREE ESTIMATE For that perfect job of Interior Aiiy� witnessing an accident on F riday Aug. 16 at nheppard 6 -- - - ------------ --- BATEMAN S Horse manure, rotted rew homey ?. :xlage- Llmestocw delivered, spread free Kennedy at 5 o'clock between coral LOST MADE TO ORDER Service Scarboro a white 1964 Ford k a blue 1966 rock mushroom manure, Loaded Boa Trailers - 1 a 4 a 6' Console,- :105 for 17 Years CONNELLY 8 SON Reward House Trailers - 15 It Asphalt& For the return of "George". Semi finishorge $ 150 C o c r e r e P a g 0 an k white neutered male cat. 4 yrssing . old, nsisfrom Pass - AT. 2-3802 O� O more Ave. near Brimley Rd. Famlly pet very sadly missed & HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Donforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOL, 20% DISCOUNT d he a in your home please call 293-9891 or 293-9-U. =IMPROVEMENTS ME ------------ PETS :;i NERAL BUILDING repairs, at- terations, additlaos, office re- FRENCH POODLE. female, regis- modelling basemei r apartments tered. young. whirr. miniature. trot rooms, dormers, garages, 282 063. car ports. breezeways mW sum- --------- __ ------------- mer cottages. Sid Visser, PL.5- 26. 9.SMALL LABRADOR PUPS, black, ------------ ._---------------- Mother purebred with papers, 284-704'. PAINTING b .SON MLLLS Country Club for Pets. DECORATING Professional clipping boarding, training. Puppies. Pies up and delivery. Gordon Garrett 297- G98-7010 PAINTER 8-�7-------------------------- WANTED - healthy puppies. We RLC RWM,. kiii.tteti cabinctsete. PAPER HANGER buy complete litters otcros&bred For an estimate call 261-6959. or pure bred . Wal.tersPerCentre ----------------------------- or & Decorating759-3304. hutunv sin.. Turk �o.. ra ret �d CVYCKEIt sleets, prompt city Istariorand Extgrior S.T. POWELI-------- --"- ------ ------- 694- 604. serviu, terms, ltc. L. 766, Reasonable rues. HIGHLAND CREEK 694-wide6 ----- For free estimates call 282- 2530 FIREPLACES 694-2628 C:htmncy> I.11g,( 0, torn,.. L.o•Brien a Son J.E. O'Hearn 755-8965 Stonework and & Son A-1 Carpenter Brickwork PAINTING & DECORATING Planters, Screen Walls, Patios. WALLPAPER -VINYL Cusfom Carpentry. Rec Fireplaces, alltypes of Niason- 425-5043 Rooms, Alterations, ry Expertly done. Reasonable Additions. Specializing in Qtii Service (1UALlTY built-ins. 839-2042 Carpet Installation and Service Expertly installed Repair. and binding I or fast, e,rurtrrus service .r.:.: f: csurutr Cull 447-0262 WORKMANSHIP Call us for SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- prices. teed paperhanging, painting. 444 - 3 57 3 Call Roy Gavin. OX.4-a80. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED =HELPANTED FEMALE PICKERING TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA NO. 2 Requires for Sal," nber 14366 Supply Teachers (Kindergarten to Grade 8) Applicants must hold a tesch- ing certincate recognized by the Ontario Dept. of Education. Rate of Pay $24.00 per day interested persons are Invited to telefiboae 282-5795 for further details. Lion (,# C K.D. Munroe C halrman sttpt. 'I Sc':rr.ls PART TIME Mondays Z Tuesdays ONLY tier, tidy persue to do page paste-up work in weekly news- paper. Experience not essential as right personwill be trained. r :ere-. iea _a:: 291-2583 PICKERING TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA NO. 2 rlC i -res f:: -�epcember l46A School Lunch Programme Supervisors Duties to commence September 3rd Rate of Pay $2.00 per hour (approx. 1 1/2 hours per day) Interested persona are invited to telephone 282-5-95 for an inter- view or further details. Don (Nick K.D. Munroe %hairmar. erupt. of Scrawls Dairy Oueen Brazier food Store requires full & part time help. Apply in person to Mr. McCrimmon or Mr. Stinson 4372 Kingston Rd., iustW ofLatvronce. GARDENING at SUPPLIES Weed Problems NEW %IF TWO L Reliable brick & concrete C. R. P R O W S E awn �p=•r• Average La $8. Guaranteed - work. Witness Gov't. licence also Liquid Fort - Flower Fids, Fireplaces, PaintingBiDeeoratin illzer.243-8vc". Garage; also For that perfect job of Interior Aiiy� witnessing an accident on F riday Aug. 16 at nheppard 6 -- - - ------------ --- BATEMAN S Horse manure, rotted rew homey ?. :xlage- and exterior painting and wall- Kennedy at 5 o'clock between coral or fresh compost manure, miss Phone 282-9940 papering, call us: a white 1964 Ford k a blue 1966 rock mushroom manure, Loaded 266-9569 C-rvair please mnemes Rick More to truckers at yard. Cali PL.5- after 6P.M. FREE ESTIMATES 243 -,ti 1M. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1968 Third Pate - CLASSIFIED ADS ANNOUNCEMENTS GIANT BINGO Broom and Stone Club 1470 Midland Avenue (at Lawrence) every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Regular games: $50 per game Special games: JACKPOT $1,000 must go • Early Birds 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by Civitan Clubs, Precious Blood Church, Parish Council, Kinsmen Clubs. The Big Paint Job (Cont'd from Page 5) are now halfway through the annual $300,000 project. But by the time they finish they will have gone through enough paint to spruce up a small city. The white lane lines and yellow pavement edge lines not only make driving easier, they also are an important safety aid. With solid white lines laid down in areas of restricted visibility, motorists are warned not to attempt to pass. Should they do so and become involved in an accident, they face prosecution -- if they are still alive! The cost of the annual paint job works out to a little mure than 10 cents for each of the 2,750,000 vehicles registered in Ontario. Department of Highways paint crews operate only on the King's Highway system of the pro- vince, while local road and street painting is carried out by crews employed by municipal- ities. Although he was a preety shrewd operator, Tom Sawyer would have been envious of the methods used to paint lane stripes on our highways today. Not a hand touches a brush. All the painting is done mechanically by spray ,guns in painting machines specially -designed and built by the Department. Each machine is mounted on a four -ton truck that can be driven from either the left or right-hand side so that the driver can accurately follow the existing line. The most recently -designed painting units, which make up more than half of the Department's fleet, are rated as some of the finest of their kind operating on the Continent. The design gives them the capability of laying paint from either or both sides of the vehicle, always going with the traffic. Operated by a four -man crew, they can cover 15 miles a day. In addition to spraying solid or broken lines, the machines release a topping of fine glass beads on the paint a split second after it is laid to provide a reflective coat for easier night driving. That's an extra touch that Tom Sawyer really would have liked. Maybe Volunteer. Firemen? Councillor Art King might have to fall back told Pickering "Town- on a volunteer fire - ship Council this week fighting system. that if the regular f ire - men keep insisting on Councillor John Kru- m ore pay, the township ger reminded Mr.King Has Paid Taxes For 35 Years Mrs. G. Robinson of St. Martin's Drive has changed her mind. She was scheduled to ask Pickering Town- ship Council to let her use her temporary home as a permanent residence. But Mrs. Robinson told Council last Mon- day that she had de- cided not to ask at this time. However. she did New Fire Station Pickering Township is considering the con- struction of a new fire station in the Liver- pool Road area of Bay Ridges. On Monday night it was announced that in- terested architects could present them- selves at the next Fire Committee's meeting on Sept: lith. Sketches of the pro- posed fire hall are a- vailable from the township clerk. Complaints Come In From St. Martin's Dr. On Monday night Pickering Township Council listened to a batch o f complaints from residents of St. Martin's Drive. J. MacNeall asked: "How come we don't rate a sign at the south end of St. Martin's Drive?" He said that the street used to be called Fair- port Street but had been renamed and since that time there was no sign at the lower end. Reeve John Williams told the ratepayer that he had a valid point and will bring the matter up at the Roads Committee. Councillor John Kruger interjected that the last time it was brought up, council had in- structed that the signs be put up. Mr. MacNeall said that the reeve had said that the street was a private road and he asked if there was some sort of bylaw to take over the street. Reeve Williams said he was inerror as the information he had been given was not correct. The ratepayer also said that garbage and logs were piling up on a private piece of property and wanted -to know what could be done about it. "Is it unsafe?" queried Councillor Art King. Mr. MacNeall said it was and Councillor Vic Rudik suggested that the Bylaw Enforcement Officer be instructed to visit the location. The subject turned to whether St. Martin's Drive would ever have its two pieces joined. Reeve John Williams said he believed so. He added that talks in the past suggested that a scenic drive be built here. Mr. MacNeall brought up the matter of the marsh which had been built up two feet higher than the road at the marina and this was caus- ing "a lot of trouble". He also complained that he was getting running water on his property because the local builder had redirected the watercourse. He said that council hadpermitted the builder to do this. The reeve said that the builder did not have the permission of council. Mr. MacNeall was promised action. ask for a "Dead End" sign for her street as people make turns on her lawn every Spring when they wander down the dead end street. Mrs. Robinson told Council: "After paying taxes for 35 years I think I am entitled to some consideration." Council agreed to look into the matter. that Council was going into negotiations with the firemen next week and he said he felt sure that Mr. King did not mean this as the "first shot" of the ne- gotiations. Mr. Kruger said that Council would be en- tering the negotiations with "the best of f aith. " Recently the local firefighters received a 25 per cent increase in pay back dated into 1967. This was the re- sult of negotiations of the 1967 pay contract. The next contract for 1968 pay will be nego- tiated beginning next week. NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING for approval of a By-law imposing special assessments against lands in a Water Local Improvement Area. I AKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of The Corporation of the Town- ship of Pickering intends to apply to The On- ario Municipal Board for approval of the con- struction of a watermain on Rosebank Road from a point approximately 1510 feet north of the north street line of the First Concession Road to a point approximately 3229 feet north of the north street line of the First Concession Road at an estimated cost of $17,925.00. The said sum of $1,925.00 for the watermain is to be assessed by a special assessment rate against the Water Local Improvement Area hereinafter referred to and more particularly described in Schedule "A" hereto. 2. It is proposed to raise the whole of the spec - i al assessment of $17,925. 00 by an annual front- age rate of 83 cents per foot on all property within the area. The annual charge on an average dwelling property having a frontage of 132 feet would be $109.56. 3. (a) The Water Local Improvement Area upon which such special assessment shall be levied is the land described more particularly in Schedule "A" hereto. A plan showing the lands making up this area may be inspected in the Office of the Clerk at the Municipal Building at the north-east corner of Brock Road and Highway 2 in the Township of Pickering. (b) Exemptions will be granted for holdings within the area with more than 200 feet frontage until such titfie as any lands having in excess of 200 feet abutting frontage are subdivided. -i. Any ratepayer may within 21 days after the f irst publication of this notice send by prepaid POSE to the Clerk of the Township of Pickering at the address given below a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval or to the imposition of the special rate. 5. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the said special rate pursuant to the statute and may approve of the said works but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered, but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. Dated at the Township of Pickering this 22nd. day of August 1968. Douglas J. Plitt, Clerk -Administrator, Township of Pickering, Post Office Box 549, Pickering, Ontario. SCHEDULE "A" Water Local Improvement Area ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels o tracts of land and premises situate lying and being in the Township of Pickering in the County of Ontario, and being composed of : - F IRSTLY: Those properties abutting the east side of Rosebank Road in Lot 30, Concession 1, between a point approximately 1804 feet north of the original north street line of the Firs Concession Road and the north limit of the south half of Lot 30 in Concession 1; and SECONDLY: Those properties abutting the west side of Rosebank Road in Lot 31, Concession 1 between a point approximately 1586 feet north of the original north street line of the First Concession Road and the north limit of the south half of Lot 31 in Concession 1. 'Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FIRST SESSION OF ONTARIO'S 28th PARLIAMENT. The first session of Ontario's 28th Parlia- ment provided an impressive beginning for our Province's second century of Confedera- tion. Parliament was opened by the Honourable W. Earl Rowe on February 14th. It was prorogued by our new Lieutenant Governor, the Honour- able W. Ross Macdonald, on July 23rd. Between these dates, the Legislature was actually in session for a total of 565 hours and 40 minutes. This is an all-time record although the number of sittings (102 days and 56 nights) Is 12 fewer than in 1966. Approximately 48 percent of the Legislature's time was devoted to the business of supply, ie. the Government's spending programme for 1968-69. Another 10 percent approximately was used up by the daily question period. Over 1000 questions from the Opposition parties were answered by the Government. At the same time, a very heavy and im- portant legislative programme was processed. Royal Assent was given to a total of 197 pieces of legislation. Of this number, 156 were Government bills and 41 were private bills. In addition, a total of 22 hours were spent in debating public bills and resolutions sponsored by the private members of all three parties. Highlights in the Government's legislative programme would include those important mea- sures designed to provide equality of educational opportunity for our youth, including our of trainable retarded children. Larger units of administration for public, secondary and sep- arate schools were established. Provision was made for schools and classes in French lang- uage at the elementary and secondary levels of the public school system. Substantial tax relief for property owners and municipalities was made possible by the Municipal Tax Reduction Act and by legisla- tion whereby the Province assumed the full cost of the administration of justice. A programme for the equalization of indust- rial opportunity was initiated and is being vig- orously pursued. The aim of this programme is to enable our smaller communities to acquire industries and thereby to stimulate more un- iform economic growth and employment op- portunities everywhere in the Province. In addition, a full scale socio-economic study of northwestern Ontario was announced. In the agricultural field, a marketing com- mission for apples was established and a beef improvement association was authorized to develop and improve the grading and mark- eting of beef; a pool quota policy was initiated for Ontario's milk producers; crop insurance was extended to include all of Ontario's major cash crops; and study of the Ontario cheese industry was initiated. A new labour code was enunciated in the Employment Standards Act; safety standards were improved by the Industrial Standards Act and substantial increases in benefits were approved under the Workmen's Compensation Act. The Correctional Services Act of 1968 con- solidates 18 previous bills dealing with adult offenders. When complemented by federal leg- islation, this Act will lead to programmes whereby inmates will be permitted to partici- pate in vocational or educational training within the community. The Act also incorporates the new name of the Department formerly known as Reform Institutions. The Provincial Courts Act provides for a provincial court in each county and district in Ontario. These courts will absorb and replace the magistrates and juvenile and family courts. Ontario's second large regional government was established. This is the regional munici- pality of Ottawa -Carleton which will come into being on January 1st, 1969. Approval was given to an extensive reor- ganization of Government departments. The Department of Treasury and Economics was established with responsibility for financial and economic management and federal -pro- vincial relations; a Department of Revenue to administer taxation statutes and other revenue legislation; and the Department of Trade and Development responsible for housing and de- velopment of business and industrial activity throughout the Province. During the session, several reports were tabled of great significance to all residents of this Province. These included the first report of the Royal Commission on Civil Rights; The report of the Committee on the Aims and Objectives of Education (the Hall -Dennis Committee Re- port); The Hardy Report on the amalgamation of Fort William and Port Arthur and the report of the Metropolitan Toronto and Re- gion Transportation Study. Two Select Committees, that on Company Law and Electoral Law were reconstituted while a new Select Committee was appointed. The new committee, under the chairmanship of John H. White, M.P.P. , from London South, was established to study and to report to the Legislature upon the recommendations of the Ontario Committee on Taxation. This Select Committee will hold hearings throughout the summer in various parts of the province and will present its final report to the Government about mid-September. It is expected that a fall session of the Legislature will be held to consider legislation based upon this Select Committee's recommendations. I was appointed to this Select Committee on Taxation in May of this year and we com- menced our hearings the first week in June and we heard submissions from the Metro Toronto area municipalities and individuals, from the first week of .tune, until almost the end of July, meeting two mornings a week while the Legislature was in session. Since the Legislature prorogued, we have been travelling from city to city throughout the province, hearing submissions from municipal- ities, individuals and organizations on matters relating to the Smith report. We expect tofinish our hearings approximately the third week in August, when we will sit down and write our report based on the recommendations of the Smith Committee Report which we will be returning to the Legislature by the 17th of September. We have to date heard over 150 presentations by people and organizations to our committee, as well as having received many hundreds of presentations in writing from in- dividuals, organizations and municipalities. There are approximately 350 recommendations in the Smith Report and it will be our job to make a recommendation on each and every one of these 350 recommendations. They cover all fields of provincial taxation and include other fields such as regional government, assessment problems and many related subjects. Letter From MP Cafik Norm Cafik, Ontario Riding MP, has writ- ten Pickering Town- ship Council expres- sing his appreciation for the fast action on the building permit for the new separate school on Oklahoma Drive. Mr. Cafik offered to assist the township in any way he can. Coun- cillor Vic Rudik sug- gested that the winter works program start- ed by a "Previous government" might be helpful to the township. Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1968 THE POST Page Ii Nobody Walks Away From -- . i MCI#OMMIM& 67 FALCON RANCH WAGON finished in Azure Blue, Automatic, radio, new tires. 2195611 Lic. 127- X 166 BUICK 2 door hard top, automatic, radio, Power Windows, Poorer Steering, Power Brakes. Still t has a new car gleam. �� Lic. 127-571 '65 OLDS F85 Coupe One careful owner since new, fully ,equipped . $�� QQ Lic. 191-560 • '65 C HEV SEDAN, fawn beige with red interior. automatic, radio, $149590 new tires. Lic. 266-743 '64 CHEVROLET 4 door. This is truly Ca showroom car sold and serviced by $11 1295 us since new. L-ic. 2P3-729 ■ 165 CHEV SUPER SPORTS 2 door hardtop completely re -conditioned vinyl roof, icontrastinginterior. power steering, power brakes, finished in black with $ 995.00 :Ac. 440-864 1 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2 door hardtop 65 has had one careful owner since new, OQ fully equipped, re -conditioned �9S and read to o. Lic. K 821-22 ■ D1 '6ODGE POLARA, automatic, radio, / a real buy at only $1995600 Lic. J43-69 C.HEVELLE 6 cylinder. All '65 re -conditioned and $1195800, ready for vour holidays. Lic. 37-167 BRING THIS AD TO U It entitles you to a free Tank full Of 6]as with your car purchase. GOLDEN MILE MOTORS LTD. 1897 Eglinton Ave.E. (At The Golden Miley 759-2201 PICKERING POST Serving Pickering Township With NEWS And VIEWS And The Community By PHOTO For Advertising, Subscriptions Or News Call 284-7767 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1968 1s 942-2611 839-5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cls,, 09R9T & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD 1�OA DAGELIN■ ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. FOR YOUR 'yE I& Toronto 699-1121 I � Visit Graves In Holland � ��y��-- -.---.--- �-.r.�.:....._ ::.....:.:�. ....... �.; �'�Z3AT'� ON �• 1 i4I A Scarborough wo- Canadians b uried in 1MMAT• •M111lN• •1MIIhf :' 1 m I The Royal Canadian Legion 1 an, Mrs. Elsie Holland. While most,,,;,.,.:r::,.f:,::,:::::,:,:,:,::,f:•.,r:f,:,:,:�,�y Y $� I Loyst, 26 Waltonice of these are located in 1 Road, and Mr. & Mrs. larger cemeteries DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY 1 1 Leonard Chattaway of such as Groesbeek Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH- 1� �� 1 30 Morgandale Cres., (Nijmegen), Holten and MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN - One of the finest at- tractions at the C.N.E. has to be the Warriors Day parade. We took a look at it this year and were proud of our Leg- ionnaires who turn out in large numbers for the event. From the continuous applause of the full capacity grandstand and crowds that lined the route, the parade obviously satisfied everyone this year. Most of the women taking part were nurses or those who served Canada in a variety of ways dur- ing World War 11, ex- cept for the few girls in the Pipe Band and they added color to the spectacle. We would like to see the Majorettes added too, as there are many corps of these high steppers sponsored by the various Legion branches and they would be a terrific at- traction to any parade. For the finale there was a March Past of m assed bands and colors which proved to be an exciting end to the parade. One old warrior commented that in the Massed Bands assembly there must have been a mil- lion dollars worth of equipment. An interested officer at the Warriors Day Parade was Bob Ko- haly, Dominion Pres- ident. This is Presi- dent Kohaly's second visit to Toronto since he was elected to that high postion and he was amazed at the turn -out. lie was also thrilled with the rec- eption that the Leg- ionnaires received from the large crowd. PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 The horseshoe comp- etition run by Branch 42 proved to be a real attraction. In the doubles final Bill Bur- gwin and John kliddle- ton edged out the two- some of Fred Tubbs and Bill LeFave. In the singles tourn- ament Bill LaFave took the honors from a field of 25 starters. One contestant said that when he threw the shoes, he thought the horses were attached. Anyway, the event was a barrel of fun. A kilted Sam Farndon looked very smart leading his branch 258 warriors during the Warriors Day Parade. Fred Douglas, Chief of the Mohawk Indian tribe from Hamilton, was a marcher for the annual Parade. This was his 30th ap- pearance at the event, and as usual he was in full Indian dress, in- t dI f he head Agincourt wtll be Bergen - Op - Zoom, -ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30p.m. to among the 148 Canad- Canadians are buried 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, ians who will visit in some 135 ceme- 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Canadian war graves teries in Holland and Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 in Holland this fall. along the German Holten where her The 13th Royal Can- border. organized by the Royal who served in a Can- adian Legion pilgrim- Went to a press pre- Living Centre the age leaves Dorval on To date over 1,300 Sept. 8th. For nine Canadians have made days the Canadians the pilgrimage. Most will be guests of Dutch have gone to either families and the Holten or Groesbeek Netherlands War cemeteries. But Graves Committee others have been which sponsors the accommodated on in - pilgrimages. dividual trips to smal- Mrs. Loyst will visit ler cemeteries. Holten where her The pilgrimages are father, Pte, D. Hobbs, organized by the Royal who served in a Can- Canadian Legion and adian infantry unit in are financed by the World War Il is buried. Netherlands War Mr. & Mrs. Chattaway Graves Committee, a will visit Nymegen private organization. where his broths Pt Th was easy to see that year because of the r e. is group subsidizes B.W. Chattaway of the trans - Atlantic fares, Highland Light In- provides meals and fantry lies. ground transportation There are over 6,330 in Holland. A Preview Glance At The CNE c u ng eat r - dress. Went to a press pre- Living Centre the Last May the East view of the Better Liv- crowd was beginning to Group Sports Associa- ing Centre last Tues. line up for thepreview tion held its annual Aug. 13th before the big of the picture ` A Place meeting and the list CNE Show opened on to Stand" and we also of officials was sent Thursday. The work- heard the band rehear - to me. But it must men were busily en- sing for the big have come by dog sled gaged in last minute grandstand show -- or snail sled because preparations and it and the theme song was we only received it was hard to believe again "A Place to this past week. The that everything woul d Stand". There is no officers are J. Stephen be spic and span and in doubt that Canada Chairman, J. Mc- applepie condition by itself is getting the big Cready Past Chair- the time Thursday treatment this year. man, A. Hayward and morning rolled a- There has been a H. - Stevens, Vice- round. great deal of loose talk Chairmen, M. E. Flet- Although the exhibits about staying away Cher, 649 Pharmacy were not complete, it from the CNE this Ave., Secty-Treas. was easy to see that year because of the The executive com- the Better Living hepatitis scare, but mittee is comprisedof Centre would be very Dr. J. Alan Bull, Mike Ltoriarity, S. interesting to CNE M.O.H. for Scarbor- Jones and Al Wright. visitors this year. ough says that there is Conveners for the sports are O. Rowden We were particularly absolutely no need to darts, H. Stevens, worry about eating at impressed with a dis- or enjoying the CNE. cribbage, A. Peck, play featuring outer He points out that there euchre, G. Prince, space travel which have been no epi - epi - snooker & billiards, employed film, sound demics or anything Mike �9oriarity shuf- track and whirling ng else from the food fleboard and D. Hickl- globes representing served at the CNE. ing curling. the planets in our solar Precautions are ex - Friend Al Wrightwill system. The Bell M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 MGM- --- keep his dog sledtear*m Telephone display inspecto inspectors close :::: • :: •: •••• :•..•::.�::::: ••••-••••. hitched up to deliver looked interesting too :;r ===�-= •' ' •== ••••••••:•:� :• ::::::::•::•::•:�: •• ••• ••� which is not •- all correspondence. although it was not any spotservinclean, whole- Professional Directory complete. Reminded t►II Colour Show us somewhat of EXPO. some food. It is rather ........ .............. !! VINCE reassuring to hear .....::::: VANWe also saw a pre- such a definite opinion OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS EDWARDS from a man who knows f view of some of the „khat he is talking fashions which will about , and it would be shown at the band- be a shame if people ' ( shell --the maxi length stayed away from our seems to becoming in, big annual show whether we like it or because of a lot of � h � loose talk. Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-472a W. A. BENNETT Qwwal Irqursnp Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE SW IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TWaPHOW 839-4026 On Now -1 Ila 2, oo. AVIe iso of pkbww not, t ough any the dresses were still 9.D&OL mini length. The coats displayed seemed t � M isi bend towards the o m axi-length and per- haps this is just as well in this cold ' HARVEY climate. Ls•' aurence As we left the Better Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-472a W. A. BENNETT Qwwal Irqursnp Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE SW IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TWaPHOW 839-4026 On Now -1 Ila 2, oo. AVIe iso of pkbww