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Vol. 4 No. 41 West Hill.Ontario Thurs. Oct. 10th. 1968
PICKERING
0—S
fortnerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER j
Pickering Council
Will Seek To
Join'!,Metro Toronto `F
Pickering Township Council is almost sure to send a formal request to
:Metro Toronto to request that the township be allowed to become another
borough of Toronto.
This week at a council meeting, Councillor John Kruger made a notice of
motion which would see Pickering seek amalgamation with Metro Toronto.
The move came after Oshawa regional government exponents were quoted
as saying that if Pickering won't join with the Oshawa group, towns such
as Ajax would seek to annex large parts of Pickering Township.
His First Birthday
Norman Cafik, M.P., Ontario Riding flew home last weekend to celebrate his son's first
birthday on Oct. 6th. Left to right is Pat Cafik, holding Michael, Norm with two of his other
children, Monica and Julie looking on.
Three Detectives Bring
Drama To Rouge Hill Dr.
Mrs. Karen Purcell
of Rouge Hill Drive
was surprised last
week when three bur-
ly police officers ar-
rived at her door to
ask some questions
during their investiga-
tion of the license
plates for the Cadillac
involved in the
Hawker-Siddley bomb-
ings.
The plates had been
found on Rouge Hill
Drive and nearby was
found a map to Mr.
& firs. Purcell's
home. Mrs. Purcell
believes the map was
one drawn by her
husband to direct a
cleaning firm to their
home. Likely the dri-
ver had tossed the map
out into the ditch once
he had finished with it,
and it turned up when
the plates were dis-
covered.
The police officers
left when they found
neither Mr. or Mrs.
Purcell knew anyone
involved in the case.
Provincial Conservatives
Meet On Oct. 16th.
Provincial Conservatives in the Ontario South
Riding will hold a general meeting Wed. Oct.
16th in the Pickering Village Municipal Hall,
President Doug Williams of Whitby has ann-
ounced.
Principal order of business will be the el-
ection of delegates and alternates to the Pro-
vincial Annual Meeting in Toronto early in
November.
Special guest speakers will include the Hon.
Tom Wells, Minister without Portfolio in the
Robarts government and local member of the
Legislature, Bill Newman.
All interested residents of the East Whitby,
Whitby and Pickering area are cordially in-
vited to attend the meeting which begins at
8 p.m.
Pickering Twp. Motes
MORE INDUSTRIAL Scarborough Catholic
Council has planned Hockey League.
more sewers and wat- The equipment will
ermains for industrial be on loan to the Or-
land at Brock Rd and ganization till the end
Baseline Rd., in its of the season.
1969 budget.
TAKE OUT TREES
Newell's Tree Serv-
ice has been hired to
remove five trees on
Island Road at a price
of $230.
SCHOOL ADDITION
Council has approved
the expenditure of
$175,000 by school
area 2 for an addition
to the Glengrove Pub-
lic School.
MAPLE AVENUE
Sanitary sewers and
watermains are to be
installed on Maple
Avenue, subject to
certain conditions.
BROC K -ROAD
Council has approved
in principle the ex-
tension of the Brock
Rd. sewer north of the
401 and of the water -
main to the Municipal
Building.
hcokey
equipment
Holy Redeemer Hoc-
key Association has
asked and received an
approval for the town-
ship to supply two sets
of goalie hockey equip-
ment for the associa-
tion's teams in the
THREE YR OFFICE
Deputy -reeve Ronald
Chatten has asked that
a referendum be put
on the voting paperfor
this coming civic e-
lection asking the vot-
ers whether they want
the two year term of
office for council to
be changed to a three
year one.
HORSING AROUND
Councillor Kruger
has raised acomplaint
that horses are run-
ning loose and tramp-
ling down grass in his
area.
The clerk said that
there is a bylaw which
requires a two acre
piece of land in order
to keep a horse.
AWARD
James W. MacLeod
a water works opera-
tor of the Ontario Wa-
ter Resources Comm-
ission, has been given
a certificate of quali-
fication for passing a
course of instruction
In water works.
Mr. Kruger said that a newspaper report said
ithat there was some idea of seeking to annex
Pickering township up to the east side of the
Brock Road. The councillor said that he had hoped
to sit down and talk about regional government,
but with this turn of events he now felt that it
was important to press on with the approach to
Metro.
Reeve John Williams said he also felt that it
was time "to lay the cards on the table." He
said that he had stated emphatically that to join
Metro was not only his but the opinion of the
entire council. "We are Metro oriented", the
reeve said.
Only voice to raise any doubts was from Coun-
cillor Don Beer, who said that he is "not com-
pletely satisfied about the move towards Metro."
Mr. Beer said that in Metro the voice of Pick-
ering would be weak. "If we went in with Osha-
wa and the rest of County at least we would
have three voices," Mr. Beer said.
Councillor Don Kitchen said he didn't feel
"panicked at all." But he said that he was dis-
turbed at the pressure being put on the council.
Mr. Kitchen said that development in Pickering
was coming from the west and notfrom Oshawa.
Ie pointed out that a large number of local res-
idents go from home to Toronto to work and he
felt that the culture centre of the area was in
Metro.
"We are really a pan of Metro Toronto," de-
clared Mr. Kitchen. He said that it was natural
for Pickering to be associated politically and
economically with Metro Toronto and he didn't
feel it mattered if Pickering had a lesservoice.
"It's what's best for our citizens," the coun-
cillor declared.
The motion by Councillor Kruger said that
whereas Pickering Township has become ador-
mitory area without benefit and whereas the
maiority of the people of Pickering Township
are associated with Metro Toronto and the
MATARTS study on transportation supports this
idea, therefore the reeve is to be given author-
ity to negotiate with Metro Toronto about amal-
gamation in whole or in part, whichever is in
the best interests of Pickering Township, that
all expenses will be paid to conduct the nego-
tiations, that staff will give this the highest
priority, that Ajax and Pickering Village be
asked to join but otherwise Pickering Township
will proceed in any event and that Metro and the
Province supply help to speed up the amalgam-
ation.
Reeve Williams said that he and deputy -reeve
Ron Chatten and Councillor Vic Rudik were pres-
ent at the Beaverton meeting last Saturday when
division of Pickering was discussed.
Two members of council were absent during
the deliberations - Mr. Art King and Mr. Rudik.
Prized Animals Escape Fire
A prize Pekinese dog
and a Persian cat sur-
vived afire in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Wade, Woodview Rd.
N., Pickering, al-
though both were trap-
ped inside the house.
The fire started in
the kitchen with grease
on the stove and spread
when insect spray
bombs in the cupboard
exploded due to the
heat. The structure
was not damaged but
about $4500 damage
was done to the inside
of the house and the
contents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade
were uninjured and
neighbours saved sev-
eral of the pets by
carrying them from
the home. The Peki-
nese was in the kit-
chen and the cat found
a hole in the basement
to crawl into. Both
were uninjured.
The fire occured on
Oct. 2nd and Picker-
ing Township.Fire De-
partment investigated.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade
are pet lovers and dog
breeders.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1968
PICKERIN6 POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal A4.1dress - Box 193, West Hill, C. -Mario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Be For Humanity
But ...
The current understandable desire to help the
Biafran childran who are reported to be dying
of starvation is commendable but we wonder if
common sense is not clouded by the idealistic
furor.
As Prime Minister Trudeau said last week,
Canada is a friendly state to Nigeria and the
present hostilities in that country are in the form
Of a civil war. One part of Nigeria wishes to
separate from the main body and become a sep-
arate country. The Nigerians object and fighting
has broken out. Anyone who studies previous
civil wars would recognize that they are among
the worst for human suffering.
Unfortunately for a friend to but into such a war
is equivalent to a friend trying to intercede
between a husband and wife who are in the throes
of a violent argument. Everyone knows that the
friend 's intervention is not welcomed by either
side.
It is also a fundamental fact of any war that
starvation of a population is part and parcel
of a war. The Germans tried to blockade the
British Isles in two wars recognizing that if
food supplies and armaments are low, surrender
is inevitable in the end. The weapon of star-
vation has been used in almost every war to
effect the military solution.
It is regrettable that children are dying of
starvation in Nigeria and we as human beings in
Canada should strive to seek an end to hostil-
ities when proper aid can be given or attempt
to get Red Cross units into the battle areas.
However, we disagree strongly with those who
generously suggest that RCAF pilots be sent
across this war -tor -, land to forcibly land supp-
lies to assist the BWrans. When we do this, we
are deciding in favour of the rebel forces and
against the Nigerians.
To those who badger our airman at Trenton to
fly into Nigeria, we suggest that their insistence
EO fly might lessen considerably if THEY had to
do the flying over anti-aircraft guns. To those
who demonstrate in the name of "Peace" we
suggest that the forcing of a solution in Nigeria
is not the Peaceful Way. To those who want
interference in the affairs of Nigeria we hope
that they don't mind France trying to tell us
about nationhood and aid to Quebec.
We don't decry the efforts to assist human
beings in misery, but let's not listen too long
to those who have little- knowledge of Africa
or make one -day trips and return as experts.
The test of a person wishing to give aid is to
see how far he will go to give it HIMSELF.
POSTSCRIPT
Since the writing of this editorial, Prime Min-
ister Trudeau tas announced that Nigeria will
allow RCAF mercy trips over its territory into
Biafra. -This gives the obvious logical solution
to the whole matter. The ultimate conclusion to
the war would still be the best answer to the
starvation crisis.
9 A-LTERuATE
L RouTE
"Mind if 1 play through? I'Ne
been bitten by a rattlesnake"'
The Pickering Pie ...
ER G �N MEN�1
G�MEESINC' rb
Oo°t O/�
N
lil.n.� uGQ'�
Reeve of Aiax
Oshawa & Whitby Councils
NEWS ITEM -
Ajax Reeve
to annex part
Brock Road.
suggests that his town may wish
of Pickering Township up to the
The Raw Fact 4n The Housing Crisis
by Councillor John Kruger
Monetary restraint has been a major factor
in restricting housing construction. Over the
past three years mortgage funds have been
exceptionally expensive, and, peaking as they did
in excess of a 9% yield, they forced home-
ownership out of the range of many people
in the lower middle socio-economic group.
On a $15,000 mortgage amortized over 25
years the difference between a 6% and Wo
rate is $28.22 increased payment each month -
or $5,000 increase over the mortgage life.
On the other hand people have been so des-
perate for housing they were willing to pay
this interest penalty - if they could find the
funds. The fact is that the availability of mort-
gage funds has been limited due to the abun-
dance of alternative high yielding investments
in both the bond markets and common stocks.
The recent announcement by Mr. Paul Hellyer
of a forced injection of $170.000,000 000 of new
money into mortgage funds is encouraging but
it hardly scratches the surface of the problem.
Canada's population has increased at a faster
rate than any other industrialized nation in
the twentieth century. In this land of plenty
our population has increased from around 5.4
million at the turn of the century to 20.6 mil-
lion today. It is estimated this figure will reach
the 25 million level by 1980.
In the 20 years preceding 1965, household
formations increased to the 5.1 million level.
In the 1965-1980 period the Economic Council
of Canada (E.C.C.) estimates that households
will jump to the 7.5 million level and this
of necessity will place an urgent demand on
the housing market.
Conditions in Canada favour the maintenance
of a high narriage rate. In 1966 marriages
were at the annual rate of 155,000 and it is
projected this figure will reach 240,000 by
1980 - an increase of 55�,;.
As our standard of living rises the pressure
for families living in shared accomodation to
strike out and set up their own households
will increase. Between 1956 and 1965 the number
of families living in shared accomodation de-
clined from 10, to 57'0 and this downward
trend continues.
Quite obviously past changes in natural growth
and net migration determines the makeup of
subsequent age groups. The past war baby
boom resulted in an increase of 177, in the 20-
24 age bracket during the first half of the
1960's. It is anticipated that this age group
will increase by 335, in the 1965-1970 period.
A similiar trend is anticipated in the 25-29
age brackets. These young people will have
to be housed as they form new families and
a great number of them will have insufficent
funds available to purchase single dwelling
units. We can therefore except there will be
a growing trend away from single units to
multiple accomodation such as apartments and
town houses. In 1960 some 6057, of housing
starts were in single dwelling units but this
should drop to 4% by 1970.
All of the above factors indicate that Canada
in in the iron grip of an accelerating urbaniza-
tion. We are not alone. In the Soviet Union
in 1920 the rural population represented 855
of all the Soviet people and today this figure
is down to 45j,. For many years some two
thirds of the requirements of the national e-
conomy for additional workers has been met
from the agriculture sector - a trend which
will continue.
In Canada the rate of urbanization has increas-
ed at an annual rate of 4.1/„ in the 1951 to
1961 period. This was the fastest rate of
urbanization in any industrialized country in
the world. By comparison the United States
increased its urbanization in the 1951-1961
period by an annual rate of 2.70. The Cana-
dian pace is not expected to slacken and the
E.C.C. projects that some 81F, of our people
will be living in urban areas by 1980.
To keep pace with the problem housing starts
will have to be maintained at the 200,000 a
year level if demand is to be met. The money
needed to back this scale of activity is stag-
gering. In the 1963-1966 period new money for
mortgages were being found at an annual rate
of 3.25,7 but the 200.000 yearly starts demand
an increase of 8.45,; - more than double past
performance.
Thus the money being placed into mortgages
by Mr. Hellyer is merely a token - a good
token which will keep some movement in the
market. It is by no means enough.
However, to be fair, the housing crisis is
not the responsibility of just the Federal level
of Politics. The Provincial level has its role
to play. If Pickering Township is any example
the Province is making no attempt to find an
an answer.
All the trends I have quoted indicate that the
great demand for housing will be expecially
felt in the fringe regions of the larger metro-
politan areas - places like Pickering. The Pro-
vince is very good at research. They have
projected that the 30,000 people at present
in Pickering Township will jump to 150,000
by 1980. To keep pace with this increase our
Township will have to develop the equivalent
of a new Bay Ridges each year for the next
12 years.
Metro Toronto is bursting at its seams and
it desperately needs the raw undeveloped land
in Pickering. The GO Commutor system rushes
through the empty fields of our Township
increasing its operating deficit with each vacant
mile it passes in Pickering. Our taxpayers
are at breaking point and for our own protec-
tion we have to resist residential development,
as long as the Province refuses to give us
relief. Like weak children we are crying at
the waves of urbanization and telling them to
stop.
But the tide cannot stop. We know it and the
Province knows it.
Or does the Province know it? Their actions
indicate they have stuck their heads in the sand
like some bird which is not only Conservative
but just a little stupid as well.
The housing crisis cries out for an answer
and with Provincial help Pickering could assist
the problem. As long as it is necessary to
retain the 100 building permit restriction on
our Township we will have before us a living
symbol of the failure of the Province to look
at the more urgent needs of it people.
Did You Know That
Romarama, a gala open night for everyone will
be held Oct. 10th at the Royal Ontario Museum.
Only 1500 tickets are being issued, however,
and can be obtained by writing to Romarama,
Royal Ontario Museum, 100 Queen 's Park,
Toronto 5.
The Toronto Leukemia Fighters' Young
Women's auxiliary will hold a Harvest Fair on
Sun., Oct. 27th at the Towne & Country Sq.,
Yonge and Steeles Ave., to raise funds for
.Leukemia research.
something for the
Ladles
Gift Ideas For You
And Your Friends
Need an unusual gift
idea for a friend or
want something differ-
ent for Christmas this
year?
The Minette Studio,
120 Meadowcliffee Dr.
Scarborough, can sup-
ply that gift from a
collection of beautiful
cushions, floral crea-
tions, and a host of
other boutique nov-
elties and Christmas
decoration items.
The studio is run by
Mrs. Minnie E.
Barnard and all the
gifts are made right
there in her basem-
ent workshop.
Along with the fancy
cushions are floral ar-
rangements in glass
vases, cups and sau-
cers, baskets, or el-
egant wire bird cages.
Other novelties inc-
lude mirrors with the
backs decorated in a
three dimensional de-
sign, toilet seat and
kleenex box covers,
and other small nov-
elties decorated with
lace or flowers.
Mrs. Barnard started
FALL
OPEN HOUSE
Oct. 15.16, 17, 18,
19 b 20th
2p.m.-9p.m.
MINETTE STUDIO
120 Meadowdiff Dr.. xareoros6e
Beautiful Cushions,
Floral Creations
Boutique Novelties and
Christmas Decoration
Items.
Everyone Welcome
Tea will be served.
267-3275
Hea&e&11
CHILDREN'S WEAR
making the cushions as
a hobby when she was
in hospital five years
ago. Her friends not-
iced her work and or-
ders started coming in.
About three and a half
years ago she started
her studio and opera-
tes it on an appoint-
ment basis.
The public gets a ch-
ance to view her bea-
utiful work each spring
and fall when Mrs.
Barnard holds an Open
House. This fall the
open house is on Oct.
15 th to 20th inclus-
ive from 2 p.m. to
9 P.M.
A cushion is given for
the lucky Draw and
tea is served. Orders
may be placed for any-
thing on display and
then the article can be
picked up the following
week.
Mrs. Barnard expla-
ined how she started
her hobby and how it
has progressed. When
she started she follow-
ed the smock cushion
patterns in a book.
Then she decided to
switch to the pattern
around and get a diff-
erent effect.
Two of the patterns
shedesigned are prize
winners and both have
been copyrighted in
Canada and the United
States.
In 1965 her creation,
The Fantasy won first
prize at the CNE and
in 1966 another cre-
ation called Prisma
won a first prize rib-
bon.
All of the patterns
INFAM TO SIZE 14
Knitting Wools ale Supplies
Morwingsid• Plozo
PHONE 22.3034 -
9
Wost Hill
BINGO
A bingo will be held
by the Ladies Auxil-
ary; Branch 606Cana-
dian Legion; on Wed.
Oct. 16th; West Rouge
Plaza in the Rainbow
Room at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Barnard uses
have been transferred
to metal plates by her
husband William Bar-
nard. He has been in
art all his life and
helps his wife with her
hobby.
Mrs. Barnard contin-
ued her explanation.
The pillows have a
specially manufactu-
red foam inside which
is ground down very
fine. It is pure white
and non -allergic. Mrs.
Barnard said that the
pillow is washable if
the material it is made
out of is washable.
Others can be dry
cleaned.
In branching out to
other creations such
as floral arrange-
ments and novelties,
Mrs. Barnard felt that
she gave more atmos-
phere to her studio.
She matches the cush-
ions with other items
in an artistic design
for display and this
helps give people an
idea of co-ordinated
scheme for some room
in their home.
All the work on the
pillows is done by
hand. The only ma-
chine stitching comes
in the seams a -the
square pillows. For a
round pillow it takes
about one and five -
eights yards of mater-
ial and for a square
one, about one and
three-quarters yards.
To make a cushion with
varigated colors takes
about 15 different pie-
ces of material to get
the pattern right. Some
pillows will take about
eight hours to finish
and others as much as
six weeks.
In Mrs. Barnard's
workshop, the walls
are lined with boxes
of materials for her
work, and the shelves
hold cans of spray
paint, glues, working
scissors, styrofoam,
and other foam for in-
side the pillow.
The finished product.
Simple, Slimming
PRINTED PATTERN
F
1 l
4736
SIZES
12' i-241, i
Soft as candlelight. the
cowl -effect tie frames your
face in flattery. Itelow -- sim-
ple. slimming lines. Quick to
sew in tissue faille. wool.
Printed Pattern 1736: Half
Sizes 121Z. 14%. 161.=. 1912.
201-2. 221,*. 24 1ft. Size l g % I bust
3' 1 takes 3-, yards 3 inch..
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 165t► in
coins Ino stamps, please 1 for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 39 sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Sand order to ANW
ADAMS care d wat-
.o. PI bLbdft ca,tm
St, wean. 7ilt+a■t n
Short on time.' VORE'quick.
epsy-sew styles in our NEW
Fall -Winter Pattern ('atalog.
Plus free pattern coupon. :,W -
New' INSTANT SEWING
Book. Save hours --- cut. tit.
sew modern. expert way. Over
300 pictures. Only $1.
which is truly beaut-
iful, may be seen at
the Open House next
week. Why not take a
visit to the Minette
Studio and see how di-
fferent your Christ-
mas gifts and decor-
ations can be this
year.
1/2 PRE -CHRISTMAS Original Oil Paintings
15 Noted Canadian & European Artists - 300 Selections
PRICESA LESMALL DEPOSIT WILL NOLO ANY PART116S Foe CNIOTMAS
1i PRICE SALE - FROM $20 to $150 -incl: Lux. FRAME
Open SUNDAY to Saturday - 12 noon - 9 p.m.
0111111111E0
. ■ s
0
SALESR,�,o SERVICE
;D. on all
s�W"W4 4 UO" &Mft 9"UAZt400U makes & models
- Lowest Prices with one FREE Also
Colour TV's
year's service contract. 267-5505 European Hi-Fi Stereo
Zenith TV &- Stereos & Tape Recorders
Philco TV & Stereos All major & small appliance repairs.
Telefunken Stereos
Dual Stereo Components Exttibitiot specials still in effect and highest trade-in allowance.
3477 KINGSTON ROAD SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA
Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1968 THE POST Page 3
ANIL MS01515,09
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
RVIROMAZIR
FRESH - FRESH - FRE;
FRESH (Not Frozen)
GRADE A OVEN READY
• 6-9 lbs. Ib. 394
• 10-19 lbs. Ib. 494
020 lbs. 8 Up Ib. 454
I Every Hour Fresh
F—� Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
mpg FOR
'I VAIN THANKSGIVING
Mince _
and
Tarts
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
MAJORIE'S LADIES WEAR
Shamrock Blouses from $2.98 1w' "'
Elite Blouses from $4.48
SLIMS
Fortrel $6 & $9
Flannel $9.98 & $12.98
Sabre $16 N
Tee -Kays - Denim $;
Corduroy $8
Flannel $10
Kayser Gloves, Scarves,
Hose & Panty Hose.
A Good Selection of Fall Dresses.
Ask about our Christmas Lay -away Plan.
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza
839-2848
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.m.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED, = QUALIFIEb STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818
Phone 282-7911
West Rouge plaza
West Hill, Ontario
High Fashion Hair Styling =.
All Forms of Hair Beauty
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1968
3R
Ottawa o
Report o
'HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
by Norman Cofik, M.P.
I was very honoured this week to be elected
"Whip " of Ontario caucus. Perhaps I should
explain what this means. Ontario caucus is
made up of all the Liberal members of parlia-
ment, Cabinet Ministers, and Senators from
the Province of Ontario, so the membership
consists of 54 private members from the
Province, 10 Cabinet Ministers, and 15 Senators.
In my position as Whip I am responsible
for party discipline within the Province of
Ontario, and to know the exact location of all
members and to ensure that we have proper
voting strength in the House of Commons at all
times.
In addition to this, I understand that I will ire
working closely with the National Whip in the
allocation of personnel to committees of the
House of Commons and other liaison with
members from the province.
I welcome this appointment because it will
afford me an opportunity of getting to know the
members more closely and the routines and
procedures of Parliament.
I am very happy to be able to announce that
the Postmaster General has now agreed to make
payment to individual contract rural mail
deliverers to offset their salary losses incurred
as a result of the postal strike. I had raised
this question in the House of Commons ontwo
different occasions and discussed this matter
on numerous occasions with the Postmaster.
I am delighted that the Government has changed
its policy in this connection and that this in-
justice has now been overcome.
ql/w PIPE RANCH
For Quality Plumbing
40*9 • low Prices •Service
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
F ium.ning & IiCeting C:�ntractors' License 43
Public Ice Skating
Fall & Winter Season
Sat. Eve. 8.45-10.30 p.m.
Sunday Afternoon
F
amilyly Skating 1.15 to 2.45
FUN & EXERCISE
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Saturday - 500 Everyone
Sunday - Children 250, Adults 500
PHONE 293-4141
Tam O'Shanter
Heather Arena
Kennedy Rd. & Sheppard Ave., Agincourt
WEST ROUGE NEWS- by Kay Brooks
SPORTS DANCE
The West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn.
will hold their first dance on Fri. Nov. 15th
at the Ajax Community Hall. Circle the date
now and plan to get your tickets early as
this promises to be another great event. It
is hoped that members of the "West Rouge
Actors & Stars Society" will again perform,
and it is just possible that "Teeney Tim"
will be present.
HOME. & SCHOOL
Don't forget the West Rouge Home & School
Assn, opening meeting on Tues. Oct. 15th at
8:00 p.m. Here is your chance to meet the
teachers and learn something about what your
child will be taught this year.
CHURCH PARADE
Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scouts of West
Rouge took part in a Church Parade on Sun.
Sept. 29th at the Church of St. Edward the
C onfessor.
One of the top awards, and a difficult one
to obtain, "The Religion and Life Emblem",
was presented by Rev. C.A. Dymond, B.A.,
L.Th., to the following:
Brownies - Suzy Kay, Dianne MacMillan -
Gir Guides - Joanne Kay, Ann Orgar
Wolf Cubs - Ron Cridland, Don MacMillan
Boy Scouts - Jeff Hall, Philip Hall, Allan
Kay, lain Kay, Terry Orgar, Alan Potts,
Andrew Turner, Rick Webb
Sincere Congratulations to these splendid young
people!
CANDLE MAKING
Wauld you like to make your own Christmas
candles this year? A delightful gift idea, and
very nice to have for yourself too. The Ladies
Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church will sponsor
a demonstration at the church hall on Tues.
Oct. 22nd. Come along and learn this fas-
cinating art.
MOVIES FOR MOPPETS
The Saturday afternoon movies will commence
un Oct. 26th at West Rouge School. The name
of the first film to be shown will be announced
1 ate r.
Due to the increased cost of films it has been
necessary to up the price of admission to 35
cents. Pop and popcorn are on sale at rea-
sonable rates, so please see that the small
ones have a little jingly money in their pock-
ets. It is still an inexpensive afternoon for
them.
A' EDDING BELLS
Congratulations and Best Wishes to N1r. and
Ctrs. Don Smail who were married on Sat.
Sept. 28th. The bride was formerly Rose Kul-
chycki, sister of Lil Newmsrch, Rouge Hills
Dr. The happy couple enjoyed a honeymoon trip
to Cape Cod.
RUNIN1AGE SALE:
Ladies - When you are up to your ears in
all cleaning wouldn't you like to get rid of a
i )t of clothes and things that are cluttering
:gyp your closets? Make up a parcel of things
uu no longer need and send them to the Ladies
Guild, Grace Church, for their Rummage &
Hake Sale which takes place Sat. Oct. 26th,
,tarting at 10:00 a.m. If you are in a baking
mood, home-made goodies will also be most
w elcome.
I.ANOL CLUB
Left -over notes on the Beachcombers' Ball.
i m ich happened at that dance, couldn't include
it all in last week's column.
A nice gesture was made by Mrs. Grace
Wilds, mother of Mrs. Bill Petts, who became
so enthusiastic about the West Rouge Canoe
Club that she donated $100.00 to their funds.
Bill Petts accepted the gift on behalf of the
Club and paid tribute to his mother-in-law.
Commodore Dave Morgan, wearing the distinc-
tive red and black colours of the Club. expres-
sed his thanks to the Township of Pickering,
the Lower Rouge Conservation Area, all sup-
porters of the Canoe Club, and last but very
important, his charming wife, Edna, who stood
by him and was such a good sport during the
past year.
More applause for the Junior C-4 -ream,
composed of Bob Abbott, Rick Betts, Brian
Petts and Ron Woitzik. These boys, prior to
winning the Canadian Canoe Assn. Champion-
ship at St. Catharines, also won the Ontario
Championship at Toronto Island. Hurray f --
West Rouge!
BASEBALL
All right, so it's a bit late to be still talking
baseball when football games are being played
and hockey has also started, but plans are al-
ready being discussed for next year. Home
games will be played on our own diamond at
West Rouge School, and it is hoped that in
1969 the League will be even bigger and better.
The winning teams for 1968 were the Pirates
for the Pee Wee series, Bill Fleming, Coach,
and the Twins for the Squirt series, Chuck
MacDonald, Coach. All the boys on these teams
were presented with crests.
GET WELL SOON
Best Get Well Wishes to Harry Hedges, Island
Rd. who was recently a patient at Scarborough
Centennary Hospital.
Heather Stockfish, Friendship Ave., has been
hopping around with her leg in a cast following
an operation on her knee. Hope it won't be
long before she's hopping with both feet.
Glad to hear the injuries received by Crispin
Beal, Pendermz!re Pkwy., at the All-Star Foot-
ball game were not too serious and hope he
is back in action soon.
COUPLES CLUB
The first meeting of the Grace Church Couples
Club will take the form of a Bowling Party
on Fri. Oct. 18th at 7:30 p.m. All interested
couples in the district are invited to join this
group, regardless of church affiliation. After
the bowling refreshments will be served at
the church. For further information please
call Mrs. Iris Farley, 282-4910.
VOLLEY BALL
The closing party for the Girls' Volley Ball
teams was held Sat. Oct. 5th at West Rouge
School. Movies and refreshments were enjoyed
by all, and the big event of the day was the
presentation of trophies to the girls on the win-
ning teams. The Senior Champs were the Emer-
alds, headed by Mrs. Shirley Sam;.s, and the
Junior Champs were the Larks, headed by Mrs.
Gloria Holder.
TEEN DANCE
The Psycoteque Club will hold its next dance
on Fri. Oct. 11th at St. Edward's Church hall,
with dancing from 8:00 to 12:00 midnight, to
the music of "Tom Thumb's Electric Stringed
Show Band". Admission is $1.25 each and re-
freshments are available. Sounds like an ex-
citing evening for the younger set.
HOCKEY
Stouffville Arena was a hive of activity on
Sat. Oct. 5th when approximately 150 boys
registered for Hockey School. The good turn-
out of parents was very encouraging to the
W.R.H.A.
Regular games will commence on Sat. Oct.
26th and all boys who have enrolled will be
placed on teams in the next week or two.
As soon as teams are formed players will be
informed by telephone. There are still a few
openings for boys in the Midget Series (15 -
16 years of age) and anyone interested is asked
to call one of the members of the W.R.H.A.
GREETINGS
Belated Greetings to Bruce Haight who had a
birthday on Oct. 6th, and the same to Robt.
Schad, whose special day was Oct. 8th.
Snowmobiles Prohibited
Snowmobiles will be
prohibited from Scar-
borough parks until a
system of permits can
be worked out by the
Parks & Recreation,
Committee.
The snowmobiles
were allowed to oper-
ate in the Morningside
area of Highland Creek
last year and it has
been suggested that
another park also be
used for the machines.
Alderman Ken Mor-
rish wanted to know
why Adams Park in
Highland Creek could
not be used for a ski
school in the winter.
He said it would be
difficult to control a
CRIBBAGE &
EUCHRE NIGHT
A cribbage and euch-
re night will be held
by the Ladies Auxil-
ary; Branch 606Cana-
dian Legion; at the U-
nited Hall; Liverpool
Rd.; Bay Ridges, on
Oct. 17th at 8 p.m.
snowmobile from go-
ing down the ski hill.
`Noise is a factor too
and it is too close
to the neighbours
there,' he said.
Council decided to
prohibit the machines
in the parks until re-
gulations on their op-
eration can he decided.
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
46a
LOCKS
& DOOR CLOSERS
All M.Y.. ./ L«Y...y O.- K-
4 -S-4 — I -0—W — Yw.M.+ ..P-0, M
LOCKSHOP
2756 DANFORTH AVE.
(- Own. R—d)
SERVICE SALES
694-5007 694-4697
STORE HOURS 9-a auir
HOCKEY PLAYERS
SCARBORO'S LARGEST
CHOICE FOR ALL AGES
COMPLETE HOCKEY
OUTFITTERF
OPEN DAILY
9.30 - 8 p -m. Sat. 9 30 - 6 p.m.
8 COACHES -
KIMBERLY PARKS
SKATE EXCHANGE
4S66 KINSTON RD., 211-6057
amjj�s with
Gwen fawtgrop
F.N,C.S.
As the cooler weather
arrives, we can clean
up our flower beds for
the winter. At the
same time we can plant
bulbs that will make
our gardens theenvy of
the neighbourhood next
..Spring.
All garden centres,
department and gro-
cery stores have an
excellent supply of
bulbs in now. May I
advise you to make
your selection early
for in some varieties
the supply is very lim-
ited.
If you have never
forced bulbs before,
you should try your
hard at a few of the
easier ones. The sim-
pliest and one that the
children like is the
paperwhites or nar-
cissus which will
bloom if planted in
stones and water.
They can be put in the
window right away so
,that the foliage does
not get too leggy and
fall over. You can
plant these a few at a
time and have contin-
uous bloom all winter
and early spring. But
You must get your
supply now as they will
be sold out soon.
the bulb and place in a
dark cool cupboard. I
like to place a paper
cone or bag over it so
that no light reaches it
and leave it there till
the bloom is showing
color and is about
three or four inches
high before I bring it
out into the light.
If you start these one
each week you will
have continuous
bloom. Both the paper -
white and hyacinth can
be potted in soil and
treated the same as
above.
Other bulbs can be
forced such as crocus,
tulips, and dafodils but
they have to be treated
differently. They re-
quire to be frozen and
this is why you dig a
trench in the garden
and bury them in
straw. This makes
them easier to remove
before you bring them
into the house and
place in a dark place.
The foliage starts to
grow, before you bring
them out to the light
and a sunny window.
Appointed Contest Judge
Dr. Davidson Dunton,
President of Carleton
University has been
appointed judge of the
Canada Permanent
Trust Company's stu-
dent writing contest.
He will decide on the
distribution of $5500
in prizes with the
grand prize winner
getting $1000.
The contest is open
to senior high school
students who will com-
pete in five regions -
Atlantic, Quebec, Ont-
ario the Praries and
British Columbia.
Copies of the rules are
available from Canada
Permanent Trust off-
ices across Canada.
ianabI !am aN fi�att ulact»a
i'ainl,:ss, }iy�;enic
EAR rums IC SE"KE
done in own studio
LEOAW I H
await me TM
2. WNWE
S" =5 0` S&A &"94
O d°ia 4
The Funny Side Of The Street
By Russ Parker
THE CUSTOMERS ALWAYS WRITE
Dear Sir:
My husband was trying to find a pair of
socks. Every pair he picked up had a hole
in them. When I asked him if he was mad
he started to hug and kiss me. Do you think
he's oversexed?
(Old Gal)
Dear Old Gal:
He may be oversexed, but he's not oversoxed.
Dear Sir:
Do you think that all drivers should be forced
to wear seat belts?
(Beginner)
Dear Beginner:
I would say that in some cases they would
help keep their brains on the seat.
not real wet for this
will cause the bulbs to
rot.
Daffodils should be
planted in your garden
now for they like to
establish a root sys-
tem before the ground
freezes, the ssmewith
the tulip.
I have found from ex-
perience that you can
plant your bulbs as the
ground is starting to
freeze and they will
bloom late for you the
next year but the
following year youwill
find that all bulbs will
establish an earlier
blooming period if they
are so inclined.
Always plant a few
of the Red Emporer
tulips and King Alfred
Daffodils as they are
out early in th spring
and give your garden
and home the spring
appearance that is so
welcome after a cool,
cool winter.
Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1968 THE POST Page 5
Reid Attacks University Aid Program
Tim Reid, MPP for
Scarborough East
charged that the Dept.
of University Affairs
is causing thousands of
students throughout
Ontario to seriously
consider dropping out
of University at Chris-
tmas time because of
lack of funds.
As official opposition
critic in the Ontario
Legislature for the
Department, Mr. Reid
accused the Minister
and his advisors on
Mon, of reducing the the Ontario Student
1968 assessment of Awards Program."
hundreds of students Mr. Reid said he per -
by as much as $1,000 sonally knew five fam-
over their 1967asses- ilies in the $7,000 to
sment. $8,000 income bracket
who are expected to
`They justify these
new regulations on the
grounds that some stu-
dents cheat. Maybe a
handful have cheated
but there are thous-
ands more who cannot
afford a university ed-
ucation in any way
except with the help of
pay as much as 17
per cent of their gross
income to finance the
university education of
one child.
In June Mr. Davis
told the house that
whatever reasons the-
re were why able young
The closer it gets to
Hyacintn is another
the actual blooming
bulb that is easy to
time of the bulbs the
force and by the water
sooner it will force.
method. There are
If you have a garage
special hyacinth
that gets a little frost
glasses which you can
in the winter you could
purchase. An ordinary
save yourself a lot of
glass jar which will
effort and frozen fin -
hold the bulb and not
gers if you placed them
let it touch the water
in it but be sure that
will do. Put water in
the pots do not dry out
thelar almost touching
but are a little moist.
Appointed Contest Judge
Dr. Davidson Dunton,
President of Carleton
University has been
appointed judge of the
Canada Permanent
Trust Company's stu-
dent writing contest.
He will decide on the
distribution of $5500
in prizes with the
grand prize winner
getting $1000.
The contest is open
to senior high school
students who will com-
pete in five regions -
Atlantic, Quebec, Ont-
ario the Praries and
British Columbia.
Copies of the rules are
available from Canada
Permanent Trust off-
ices across Canada.
ianabI !am aN fi�att ulact»a
i'ainl,:ss, }iy�;enic
EAR rums IC SE"KE
done in own studio
LEOAW I H
await me TM
2. WNWE
S" =5 0` S&A &"94
O d°ia 4
The Funny Side Of The Street
By Russ Parker
THE CUSTOMERS ALWAYS WRITE
Dear Sir:
My husband was trying to find a pair of
socks. Every pair he picked up had a hole
in them. When I asked him if he was mad
he started to hug and kiss me. Do you think
he's oversexed?
(Old Gal)
Dear Old Gal:
He may be oversexed, but he's not oversoxed.
Dear Sir:
Do you think that all drivers should be forced
to wear seat belts?
(Beginner)
Dear Beginner:
I would say that in some cases they would
help keep their brains on the seat.
not real wet for this
will cause the bulbs to
rot.
Daffodils should be
planted in your garden
now for they like to
establish a root sys-
tem before the ground
freezes, the ssmewith
the tulip.
I have found from ex-
perience that you can
plant your bulbs as the
ground is starting to
freeze and they will
bloom late for you the
next year but the
following year youwill
find that all bulbs will
establish an earlier
blooming period if they
are so inclined.
Always plant a few
of the Red Emporer
tulips and King Alfred
Daffodils as they are
out early in th spring
and give your garden
and home the spring
appearance that is so
welcome after a cool,
cool winter.
Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1968 THE POST Page 5
Reid Attacks University Aid Program
Tim Reid, MPP for
Scarborough East
charged that the Dept.
of University Affairs
is causing thousands of
students throughout
Ontario to seriously
consider dropping out
of University at Chris-
tmas time because of
lack of funds.
As official opposition
critic in the Ontario
Legislature for the
Department, Mr. Reid
accused the Minister
and his advisors on
Mon, of reducing the the Ontario Student
1968 assessment of Awards Program."
hundreds of students Mr. Reid said he per -
by as much as $1,000 sonally knew five fam-
over their 1967asses- ilies in the $7,000 to
sment. $8,000 income bracket
who are expected to
`They justify these
new regulations on the
grounds that some stu-
dents cheat. Maybe a
handful have cheated
but there are thous-
ands more who cannot
afford a university ed-
ucation in any way
except with the help of
pay as much as 17
per cent of their gross
income to finance the
university education of
one child.
In June Mr. Davis
told the house that
whatever reasons the-
re were why able young
BIFOLD LOUVRE DOORS
BEAUTIFY AT REDUCED PRICES
Heavy Duty 1-3/8
YOUR 24"x78" or 80" $13.95
30"x78" or 80" $14.95
HOME! 32"x78" or 80" $15.95
36"x78" or 80" $16.40
HARDWARE INCLUDED
s..� •
I1'
12x12 Vinyl Asbestos ���
Reg. 19C NOW
9x9 Vinyl Asbestos Q
Reg. 114 NOW 4V
12x12 Pure Vinyl Tiles,
49��
Reg. 59t NOW
Our fall
Special
SUPER
COATED
CEILING TILES
12x12
Pre -Finished
V -Grooved
Plywoods
PRICES
REDUCED
_ 10%
Oriental Mahogany 4x7-$3.46
4X8-$3.84
Woodgrain Birch 4X7-$5.09
Silver Mink 4X7-$5.09
2x4 SPRUCE
people do not proceed
94
beyond the secondary
Did You Know
school level, lack of
fineetct al esources to
That
he nec ssary
-
costs need not be one
3%2�
of them, Mr. Reid poi -
Nearly 1.1 million persons have visited the 12
nted out.
conservation areas administered by the Metro
He continued saying
Toronto & Region Conservation Authority this
that while this extr-
year. There have been 28,170 at the Lower
emely unfair system is
Rouge alone to date in 1968.
applied on individuals
The Metro Toronto & Region Conservation
he could not see how
the minister could re -
Authority has opened its first conservation
concile the statement
field centre at Cold Creek Conservation Area.
with the existing sit -
The centre will be used by students for one-
uation.
day field studies related to resources of soil,
'This years OASP
water, wildlife and forests and to develop out-
regulations are a dis-
door recreation skills.
grace to the Province
To live longer, drive with the traffic and not
of Ontario', was Mr.
against the clock.
Reid's firal comment.
BIFOLD LOUVRE DOORS
BEAUTIFY AT REDUCED PRICES
Heavy Duty 1-3/8
YOUR 24"x78" or 80" $13.95
30"x78" or 80" $14.95
HOME! 32"x78" or 80" $15.95
36"x78" or 80" $16.40
HARDWARE INCLUDED
s..� •
I1'
12x12 Vinyl Asbestos ���
Reg. 19C NOW
9x9 Vinyl Asbestos Q
Reg. 114 NOW 4V
12x12 Pure Vinyl Tiles,
49��
Reg. 59t NOW
Our fall
Special
SUPER
COATED
CEILING TILES
12x12
Pre -Finished
V -Grooved
Plywoods
PRICES
REDUCED
_ 10%
Oriental Mahogany 4x7-$3.46
4X8-$3.84
Woodgrain Birch 4X7-$5.09
Silver Mink 4X7-$5.09
2x4 SPRUCE
Reg.
94
SALE 7%2t
1x2 SPRUCE
Reg.
2%2t;
SALE 21/44
1x3 SPRUCE
Reg.
3%2�
SALE 3%4
For Experienced
Advice, Ask For
ALEX MUNRO� 77;
—Manager
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1968
Guides Win Campery
A six -girl team of
Girl Guides from West
Hill won the Area
Campery for the 2nd
year in a row at the
Cedarbrae Camp Site
last week -end. Five of
the girls were from the
548th Guide Co., and
the sixth was from the
296th Guide Co.
Have You
Any �,
Skin Or
Complexion��
Problems '
Acne, skin blemishes,
dry wrinkled skin,
enlarged pores,
eyebrow & lash
tinting?
An Important Service
Awaits You.
Unwanted Mair
Removed permanently
'I` -
Electrolysis
from face. arms, legs
EVA CLINIC
ie Sim6rok Rd
(Opp. Knoll Hill Plaza)
For Fr** Confultot,on
266-3575
They were Collette
Hunt, Karen Tyrrell,
Susan Tough, Ruth
Dollis, and Partol
Leader Lynn Heavey
from the 548th Co. and
Sheila Cadan from
296th Co. The Leader
of 548 is Mrs. Doreen
Tyrrell and *%1rs. K.
Hunt is leader of 296.
The girls competed in
tent pitching, balanced
meals, health, first
aid, nature projects,
cooking outdoors etc.,
and the West Hill dis-
trict Guides received
470 points out of a
possicle 530. Three
teams competed, Ce-
darbrook, Seven Oakes
and West Hill.
Music Series
To Begin
'Music from Marlb-
oro' will open the 15
th season of the Un-
iversity, of Toronto
Special Events Series
on Thurs. Oct. 17th
in the Concert Hall
Nobody Walks Away
From —
'67 F ALCON S rA MON WAGON
Automatic. radio, new tires, $1091
'61 �A'MARO RALLY SPORTS
HARD TOY $1691
fully equipped. Lic. 244-415
'66 GHEV O.P.P. Cruiser $11971
F� 6S f- ALCON STATION WAGON
Automatic.
License 16521` $12971
1 '65 C,HEV License 270-763 $12971
I
ONTIAC Automatic. Power
F63'7,Steering. 1 owner, low $
891
mileage Lic. K92804
1
' 66 h OSedan,
RD Custom 500 S.
automatic, radio, $1691
Lic. 209-780
BRING THIS AD TO US!
It entitles you to a
[, Tank Full Of Gas
fir' our car purchase.
OR 04 M
GOLDEN MILE MOTORS
LTD.
1897 Eglinton Ave.E.
(At The Golden Mile) 759-2201
PartyPolitics? -'Definite) Not! �y
As Pickering Township may become an outer borough of Metro Toronto in the future we
thought that this opinion from the Scarborough News would be of decided interest to Pickering
readers who may be faced with party decisions as well as individual candidates in future
elections. - Editor's Note.
There doesn't seem to be much doubt that party policies which would be represented and
people are being brainwashed into the belief he said that in countries he has visited where
that we need party politics at the municipal level. party politics have mixed into the local govern -
And the people who are doing the brainwashing ment the people are very sorry and wish they
are for the most part people who have never could take party politics out again.
really had much to do with politics at the local Mr. Campbell has been in politics at the local
level. level for many years. He knows what he is
talking about and he can see the dangers and
We listened to the arguments of Senator Keith pitfalls of the move. Surely his knowledgeable
Davey and CIVAC President David Crombie approach to the issue should be received with
last week as they discussed the possibility of the utmost respect by the people.
party politics at the civic level and we couldn't
help but compare their innocuous platitudes with
with the specific arguments against the idea put
forth by Mayor Ab Campbell.
Mr. Crombie seemed to think that the answer to
the whole problem of municipal government was
to find "leadership, accountability and partic-
ipation". He grumbled that at present candi-
dates are elected on their own program andsaid
that because of this it was impossible to have
any leadership in civic government. What the
candidates' own programs have to do with leader-
ship of a Council was not explained very clearly
by Mr. Crombie and we suspect that was because
he really hasn't a clear concept of local govern-
ment himself.
Senator Davey, on the other hand, feels that
there is a definite need for party politics in
municipal government and his stock phrase was
that "the party must :-e democratic, progressive
and have resources". The phrase has the fam-
iliar ring of old time candidates' programs.
How often have we heard candidates say that
they are for progress in the community, without
really having much idea of how this "progress"
was to be brought about.
Neither man dealt with the municipal set-up
as it actually is. Mayor Campbell on the other
hand, brought out what local Councils actually
do and how they are hamstrung by the Province.
He brought out the fact that party politics would
mean a split in the Council becaus a of various
Mayor To Address
Course On Government
The Ontario Confer-
ence on Local Govern-
ment, in co-operation
with the Ryerson Poly -
technical Institute is
offering a course on
Municipal Affairs
which will range from
the history of local
government in Ontario
through the details of
its present operation,
and end with a look at
the future and how citi-
zens can participate.
The course starts at
8 p.m. on Thursday
Oct. 10th at Ryerson
and will operate one
night a week for six
weeks with two speak-
ers each evening.
At the first session,
Mayor A. M. Camp-
bell of Scarborough
of the Edward Johnson
Building at 8.30 p.m.
It is an extension of
the celebrated Mar-
lboro Festival's sum-
mer activities into the
regular concert sea-
son . The seven art-
ists to present the
chamber music pro-
gram will offer a sa-
mple of the unique
music -making thatta-
kes place each sum-
mer in the village of
Marlboro, Vermont.
The Festival was fou-
nded in 1950 and brings
leading musicians
from all parts of the
United States and oth-
er countries together.
Unable to accomodate
the public demand at
the summer weekend
concerts the Festival
decided to extend to the
winter season with
three touring groups.
will address the stu-
dents on Forms and
Structure of Local
Government in
Ontario.
Advance reg-
istration can be done
through the extension
department office at
Ryerson or through J.
B. Linklater, assis-
tant manager. Ontario
Chamber of Comm-
erce, 21 Dundas Square
Toronto.
Recreation
Fall Dance
This year the Rec-
reation Association of
Bay Ridges will hold
Its annual Fall dance
on Sat. Nov. 16th at
the Ajax Community
centre. Tickets are
reasonably priced at
$5 per couple and a
sandwich plate will be
served.
Music will be provid-
ed by one of the better
dance bands to play in
our area and further
details will be releas-
ed soon. Bar facilities
will be available.
The dance committee
headed by Mary Rob-
erts have announced
that their plans for
this pre -Christmas ev
ent are now almost
complete and this
year's affair is exp-
ected to match last
year's huge success.
This event has proven
to be one of the more
Popular community out
ings and tickets for
last year's success
We could agree to party politics if one good
solid argument could be presented which would
suggest that party -type local government would
improve the present government and would
make the system more efficient or more demo-
cratic at less cost.
It is our view that the introduction of big
party politics (ie. Liberal -Conservative -NDP)
would result in party bosses running for office
just as a stepping -stone for future provincial
or federal glory. The independent - minded
individual who simply wants to see betterthings
in his community would not appear in future
campaigns. All deliberations of local councils
would reflect the "party line" to alarge degree,
and a council member would find it difficult to
go against his own party.
Big Party Politics would force the end of our
form of local government by demanding "one big
city" government in Metro Toronto. All of the
leading exponents of Big Party politics are known
for their amalgamationist feeling. Big Party
Politics would let civil servants do all of the
work while council members would debate on
policy only.
The writers of this editorial represent some
35 years of observing local councils in action
and we cannot believe that any party system
would result in better members of council.
As both Mayor Jim Service and Mayor Ab
Campbell say, why do you need a party plat-
form when deciding where sewers and roads
are to go? Anyone who knows about council
work will testify that a member votes as he
sees it at the time. If the decision is wrong
or inadequate this soon becomes obvious and
a remedy can be found. We suspect that
major exponents of Big Party Politics in local
government are mainly those who find it difficult
to aersuade present members of council to their
view. A party could do this for them.
We suggest to Liberal Party supporters that if
they thruw their weight in favour of pa.-ty poli-
tics the Progressive Conservatives will be
forced into the `ray automatically. Cum fitly
the mayors i,,, all of the boroughs of Metro and
the city are Liberals or NDPers. Underaparty
system We predict that they would all be conser-
vatives leaving the present pro -party supporters
who happen to be Liberals with egg on their
f aces.
There is nothing wrong with our local govern-
ment which better men and women seeking office
and a more alert electorate wouldn't cure. Local
government is the basis of our REAL democ-
racy. Local government in this Metro Toronto
area is superior to most, but it could be better.
We suggest that the keen young men riding
their starry-eyed white chargers would help
us all more is they pressed for - more valuable
changes such as a less restrictive building
code and a constant vigilance on the efficiency
of the civil service than sheer organizational
innovations which will not benefit the taxpayer.
If the object of this Big Party exercise is to
interest more people in politics we point out
that the current three parties in years of effort
have only got a "handful" of card-carrying
members.
On the other hand with Big Party Politics
we can visualize that top civil servants would
be appointed by the party and the party in
power would have great influence on the civil
servants.
Let's not change for mythical claims. If we
must change, let's do something constructive.
Barbara Bonville Robert Watson
were sold out 2 weeks
Ir advance. In view
of this, advance orders
will be accepted now
for delivery of the tick
ets at a later date.
For reservations call
either Mrs. Mary Rob
erts at 839-3556 or
Mrs. Carmen Cramp
at 839-4057.
West Shore'
Association News
BASEBALL
The big night for the kids of West Shore
was Fri. Oct. 4th -namely the Baseball Banquet.
It was especially big for those receiving trophies
and champ crests.
The winning teams were: for the squirt boys,
Art Keeling Real Estates, Play-off champs and
Desmonds Esso, League champs; for the minor
girls, Bay Ridges Bakery who won both the
Play-off and the League championship; and also
the West Shore Juvenile girls who won the
Pickering Township League championship.
Ron Hurst was M.C. for the night.
The baseball association would like to extend
their thanks to the following sponsors for their
help in making ti such a successful season,
Art Keeling Real Estates, Desmonds Esso, Ro-
bertson Motors, Smith Sunoco, Otter Freight-
ways, Bill Sancis' Truck Sales, Bay Ridges
Bakery, Gardiner Investigations, LymbirdLum-
ber, Columbia Homes, Coldwells' Store, and also
Mr. R. J. Bosley for the sponsorship of a
league trophy.
On Wed. Oct. 16th there is a meeting sche-
duled at Frenchman's Bay School for the election
of officers for the 1969 baseball season. This
will enable the executive to plan the season
during the winter months, to have everything
arranged for an early opening.
If your children enjoyed playing ball come out
to the meeting to at least show you are in-
terested and perhaps you may be interested
enough to sign on as manager or coach.
BOWLING
The bowling league standings are as follows:
The Yippies, 17, the Swingers, 15, Ratfinks,
13, Slowpokes, 12, Swinging Five, 11, Wildcats,
seven, Groovy Ones, five, and Washouts, four.
Ken Matheson scored a single 315 with handi-
cap to help his team to take seven points.
Joanne Harvey scored a grand flat total for
the three games of 701. Sherry Griffiths scored
296 with handicap. Norm Langlois holds the
high average with 215, and Carolyn Dixon
for the ladies, 212.
REMINDERS
The Autum_i Dance for Oct. 19th.
The General Meeting for the Group Committee
for the Scouts and Cubs. Oct. 21st. Remember
this is the registration night.
The PTA meeting at Holy Redeemer School
on Oct. 16th.
Pickering Township
Hockey Highlights
As everyone knows, our Hockey Season starts
this coming Saturday at the Cannington Arena.
The Teams are now set-up and the coaches
and managers have been assigned. During this
week your coach will be calling you to advise
the name of the team you will be playing for
and to give you the bus times. Some of the
coaches may have a small meeting of the team
players, to get acquainted and set up a start-
ing arrangement for their first game. The
Association would like to point out that the
late registrations received after the teams
were set-up might not be called by their coach
for this Saturday but for next Saturday at the
latest.
BASEBALL NOTES
The Baseball Banquet was held last Saturday
and the kids has a great time. The main item
on the agenda was the distribution of trophies.
Silver trophies were given to each of the boys
who played on the Championship Teams and
Bronze trophies were given to the boys who
were Runner-ups. Township Teophies were given
to the boys on the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Bantam
Team who were Champions in the Bay Ridges
area and who went out to win the P.T.B.A.
Championship. The owner of the Big `M', who
is the firend of every boy and girl in the Bay
Ridges Area was on hand, and who, received
a very special award from the kids themselves.
The kids voted him the `Sponsor of the Year'
an award which he has well-deserved. The
trophy is on display at the store, be sure to
take a look at it next time your in.
Our thanks must go to Mr. Don Turner,
President of the Association and his Executive
Members, for a demanding, but rewarding job,
truly well done.
YOUR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1968 THE POST Page 7
EIO Not For Assessment - Newman
e man
William Newman, Ontario South M.P.P. has
brought to the attention of the POST that the
EIO Program -- Equalization of Industrial
Did You Know That
Metro will buy from Ontario Hydro the reser-
voir site on Ellesmere Road for $17,500 per acre.
The area of the site is more than 16 acres and it
is situated east of Staines Road. The Hydro
will retain easement rights onthe property.
Metro will buy about $9, 000 worth of eyeglasses
for the Welfare Dept., from Sterling Optical
Co. Ltd., the lowest tenderer. The eyeglasses
will be used by the Welfare Dept., from Oct.
1st this year to Sept. 30th next year.
Stolen automobiles are involved in crashes at
a rate of about 200 times higher than for all
automobiles. The Ontario Safety League re-
minds drivers that most cars stolen have
been left unlocked.
�rw�c �c �■sc��t ����e
Opportunity -- was not designed to assist
municipalities who are in need of industrial
assessment.
He said that the program was designed to
promote industry in Northern Ontario and other
low economic areas where unemployment is
high. Mr. Newman said that it was hoped to
keep people away from large metropolitan areas
such as Toronto.
He said that the granting of EIO assistance
to Pickering was the first time a municipality
outside of the original ,provisions had been so
helped.
Mr. Newman also took issue with THE POST
editorial where it was pointing out the coin-
cidence of the EIO assistance coming at the
time that a major developer was beginning
to talk to township council. The M.P.P.said
that he had no knowledge of the arrival of a
developer at Pickering Council, and he did
not even know that it was Bramalea Develop-
ments.
"GRAND CHAMPION! "
is �•� � - �_ ���
i AUTO FUM OCT 7 , C WN IS Al E L IGB, '
'rrr,rrvelc. ,"
L
Win The 'Grand Champion' Steer
Purchased At Markham Fair Bred by: Windfields Farm
Chance To Win To All Purchasers Of A Car
From October 7 to November 16
CHAMPION BUYS
1965 CHEVROLET, Bel Air. Sedan
V8 Engine and Radio
Only $1,295.00
1967 B U I C K, Wildcat, 2 door, Hard Top
Fully Equipped
Only $2,795.00
1966 CHEVROLET, Biscayne, Sedan 1964 VALIANT V200, Sedan
Automatic Transmission, Beige Automatic Transmission. Radio
Only $1,498.00 Only $1,095.000
1965 OLDS, Cutlass, Convertible
Bucket Seats Only $1,798,00
Large Stock Of Cars To Choose From At All Times
STEER IS ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES IN THE CORRAL AT OUR DEALERSHIP
DON'T WAIT • BUY NOW • BRING THE FAMILY
YOUR CHANCE TO WIN 1000 LBS. OF CHOICE BEEF ON THE HOOF
WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE YOU 11
Lloyd Britton Bill Britton • Don Van Luven • Earl Mortley
Bert Green a Cliff Carpenter • Ed Lennox
PINE HILL AUTO LIMITED
Telephone 291-3743
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy Rd.
AGINCOURT. ONTARIO
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1968
Pickering
Bay Ridges Kinsmen
Twp.
Notes
Better Rate
The Kinsmen Club of
ren, it goes the whole
Pickering Township
Bay Ridges held its 3rd
road -- I r KILLS!
is going to the United
meeting of the Kin
On. Sat. Oct.19th the
States to get a better
Year at Annandale Golf
Kinsmen Club of Bay
rate of interest for
& Country Club Tues.
Ridges will be around
its borrowings.
Oct.lst. This was the
selling Cystic Fibro-
APPOINTMENT
night the clubthrashed
sis Hallowe'en candies.
Deputy Clerk Noel
out the proposed bud-
These are a real value
Marshall has been app
get for the next Kin
The package is very
ointed Personnel Dir -
Year --What a night!
attractive and contains
ector in addition to
On this busy evening
125 assorted candies
his clerical duties.
we had 12 guests att-
for the price of 10 little
NEW SIGNS
end the meeting -- ten
dimes or $1.00. The
Dunbar Road is to get
prospective members
entire proceeds of the
30 m.p.h. signs soon.
and two Ajax Kinsmen.
sale are going to C.F.
They were requested
Our r:ext meeting will
So we hope the people
after a youngster was
be held on Oct.15th at
of West Shore and Bay
hit by a car.
7 p.m at the same
Ridges will help us
ASK FOR LIGHT
place,
send in a substantial
Pickering has asked
This will be Cystic
amou -,t to help contin
the County Engineer
Fibrosis Night and our
ue the fight and event
to install a flashing
District 8 Zone E De-
ually conquer this dis
red light at Altona RD.
puty governor Kin
ease. Kingratulations
and 5th Concession.
Fred Wood and Kir,
go to Kin Alex and Rob
The sign "Whitevale
Graham Northam the
erta Anthony on the
-- 30 m.p.h. ahead"
C.F.Chairmar. will be
occupancy of theirnew
is also wanted back in
present. They will give
home.
place.
us a closer look at.
this terrible child kill
er. Cystic I-i-,rosis is
The Funny Side
Of The Street
a respiratory disease
that affects and kills
6 BUSS Porker
more children than pol
y
io did it its prime.
The Kinsmen Clubs
Dear Sir:
of District � took this
My husband comes home drunk every night.
disease as a personal
when I threatened to leave him he started to
enemy and banded to-
cry and said he had seen the light. Should
gether to try to do
I believe him?
something to stamp it
(Fed up)
out. through Kinsman
Dear I -ed up:
Club projects and fund
You have to believe him,
any man who is
raising drives the Dis-
lit -up every night is bound to see the light.
trict 8 executive have
presented $82.000 in
HGw ah„t,t the fellow who was all stooped over.
the last two years to be
He wa.> =o embarrassed when he went to the
used in the care, com-
racy track, everybody thought he was a
• • *
furl and needs of the
St.� r (that is a person who bends down
�
helpless little victims
ani picks up good tickets people have thrown
and for research to-
a,� r in error). Fie spent a lot of money being
wards a cure.
treated fur rheumatism,
arthritis etc. One day
he came to me and said "Russ, you have
It has done wonders,
straightened out many
people in a humorus
but there is still along
way, how about doing
something for me?"
way to go. Just re-
Da you know something?
In two minutes he
member this disease
was as straight as die.
Do you know what was
does not only maim
wrong with him? You'll
never guess. He had
and cripple little child
his vest buttoned to his pants.
The Thanksgiving Holiday Traffic Rush
amus. l_a�t
:,: lica� �_ �_ - of the 27
falai a�,:1uCn1s uccurCL: alt r dark and an other
twu at dusk. The Ontario Department of
Watch Out Transport advises motorists to slow down when
... the sun goes down. Stopping distance should
never be greater than the distance in which
you can see clearly. To avoid glare from ap-
proaching headlights, don't look directly at them.
And, remember, it is courteous AND required
by law to switch to low beams when meeting
or following other cars.
Consolidated Sand & Gravel,,Company
is pleased to announce
A NEW ASPHALT PLANT
at Consolidated's Gravel Plant in Pickering, located one concession south
of Highway =7 and one concession east of Brock Road, near Brougham.
NOW OPEN to produce and sup-
ply a full range of asphalt mixes
for all types of construction ...
highways, driveways, parking
lots, etc.
Also look to CSG for the best
sand and gravel there is—water
washed and accurately graded
every time.
uoe
co"
Mwr . ��'� s ryS01,04rED
N ..OUGMAM
(SIGN) I
0
;n
- � WANT
sy
o !
•'bi mow.
lol-
1 Im.E.a•�
wVe
HAY . ♦O
�E
tovE��.f
CONSOLIDATED SAND& GRAVEL,COMPANY
(a division of SPBM Materials Limited)
48 St. Clair Avenue West. Toronto — Phone7 925-5981
PICKERING PLANT— PHONE: 921-6688
Legion
News
The reunion to be held
at the Fort York Arm-
ouries on Sat. Oct. 26th
for veterans of World
War 1 is progressing
but some branches be-
lieve there are some
old warriors who have
not sent in their names
to their branches.
Legionnaires and aux-
iliary members should
check in case some
have forgotten. If so,
turn the names in to
the branch president
who will include the
name on his list.
The Halloween Dance
is to be held Fri. Oct.
25th at Woodbine Hei-
ghts Branch 22. This
is to be a costume
dance, and Doug Penny
and his entertainment
crew are hoping to see
many fancy and com-
ical apparitions on the
dance floor. They will
have many door, spot
and costume prizes to
give away.
The ladies auxiliary
Of Branch 11 will hold
a bazaar on Sat. Oct.
26th at the branch Hall
Dawes Road a block
north of Danforth. Ti-
me 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and there will be all
kinds of novelties to
buy. It might be agood
spot to start your
Christmas shopping.
Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1968 THE POST Page 9
Highlights of the - I
by Wm. Newman, M.P.P.
Report Of The Select Committee Of The Legislature On Taxation
On Mon. Sept.l6th, the Report of the Select
Committee of the Legislature on Taxation was
presented to the Government by the Committee
Chairman, John H. White, MPP for London South.
The Select Committee was appointed on a
motion by the Prime Minister, seconded by
the Leader of the Official Opposition, on May
31st, 1968. Its task was to evaluate and com-
mant upon the Report of the Ontario Comm
ittee on Taxation (The Smith Report). Readers
will recall that the preparation of the Smith
Report took some four years and four months.
Because of the importance which the Government
attaches to the subject of tax reform, the
White Committee was ordered to have its
report completed by not later than Sept.17th.
Throughout the fourteen weeks, from June 4th
to Sept.6th, the Committee received 110 different
delegations, at hearings in 12 cities across the
province, studied 318 briefs and then spent the
final two weeks in continuous conference to
assess the various proposals.
That the Committee was able to beat its all
but impossible deadline by one day, reflects
great credit upon the Chairman of the Comm-
ittee, its 12 members drawn from all Parties,
as well as the staff and consultants employed
by the Committee. Theirs was a unique ach-
' ievement for, as is well known, Select Comm-
ittees normally deliberage for two years or
more.
_..,a Unfortunately, the Toronto press in particu-
lar, failed initially to grasp the Committee's
basic objective. The first reaction of most
critics to the Report, stressed the proposal
to extend the Provincial Sales Tax to such
" items as food and children's clothing, and
A paid little or no attention to the accompanying
`t
recommendations.
It is important therefore that these first
erroneous impressions be corrected.
. The overall aim of the Committee's recomm-
endations is best expressed in these words: -
"The result of the implementation of these
ecommendations would be a substantial shift
n the burden of taxation from the poor to the
.rich, from small businesses to larger enter-
prises, from the less vigorous sections of the
province to the more buoyant areas."
In the following paragraphs, we shall consider
some of the most important measures proposed
by the Committee to achieve this objective.
sales tax credit against personal
income.
The Committee recommended that a Sales Tax
Credit System replace the present system of
Retail Sales Tax exemptions and that this system
.should also be substituted for the basic shelter
exemption grant.
To illustrate the comparative merits of the
Leading
Celebrities
Protest War
Movement
In protest against the
continued escalation of
the Vietnam War, pro-
minent leaders in the
art world are sponsor-
ing an Art Show to
raise funds for the
Vietnam Mobilization
Committee.
This is the first
major participation by
so many well known
leaders representing
the field of art, theatre
literature, music and
broadcast media to-
gether with political
religious, and univ-
ersity leaders.
Co-chairman of the
group are Pierre
Berton and Farley
Mowat with an exten-
sive list of patrons
and sponsors. Other
prominent people,
wealthy art patrons
and social activists
sympathetic to the
cause have offered
financial support and
tax exemption versus the tax credit systems,
consider two equal yield sales tax systems,
one which exempts food while the other pro-
vides a flat per capita credit, equal in total
cost (that is revenue reduction) to the food
exemption. If the average person consumes
$400 worth of food per year and the tax is
5%, then the per capita credit would equal
$20.
Under the exemption approach, if two persons,
with identical incomes and identical consump-
tion expenditures, spend different amounts on
food, then they will pay different amounts of
sales taxes.
When income levels differ, the advantage of
the credit approach is even more pronounced.
High income families consume more expensive
foods so that the dollar value of the food ex-
emption rises with income. The flat rate credit
we'll say $20 - is uneffected by the level of
income. Each taxpayer would reclaim an income
tax credit of the same amount. For low income
families, this credit would doubtless eliminate
the sales tax burden entirely and could, depend-
ing on how frugal they were, actually exceed the
families total sales tax payments.
Under the credit system then, a family of
five with an adequate income, spending $2000
a year on food, would receive a year end in-
come tax credit of $100. Another family of
five with no taxable income whatever, would
receive a rebate of the full $100 regardless
of the actual amount they spent on food. In
addition, all would receive the rebate for the
basic shelter exemption and for children's
clothing or other rebates as decided upon by
the Government.
At present, on its restricted base, the Retail
Sales Tax yields approdimately 88 million
dollars for each percentage point. At our pre-
sent rate of 5& this totals $440,000,000.
If this tax were broadened as the Committee
recommends, each percentage point would raise
an estimated $250,000,000. Thus a 3yo sales tax
would raise $750,000,000 a year or$310,000,000
more than the present 5ya. 'This difference of
$310,000,000 would. therefore be available to
the Government for rebate to low income groups
provided no additional revenues were required
above the $4.10,000.000 level.
Another major advantage of the tax credit
system, lies in its flexibility. It is possible
to vary the amount of the credit with the age
of the recipient (as is done in Hawaii, for ex-
ample) his status (student, working wife, etc)
or any other characteristic considered to be
relevant.
For example, elderly people spend much more
money on drugs. Generally speaking, these peo-
ple are also on low fixed incomes. A larger
New Speedometer Inovations
A new type of speed-
ometer which shows
speed on the wind-
shield may soon have
a testing in Canada.
Developed by British
government scientists
and engineers; the new
system may gets its
winter workout in Can-
ada on Jaguar and MG
cars.
The dashboard
assistance.
Two name Canadian
artists have been ap-
proached to exhibit
their paintings which
will be auctioned with
part of the money going
to finance apermanent
education centre toco-
ordinate the anti -war
movement in Canada.
The exhibition will be
on view at the Toronto
Workshop Theatre,
Yonge and Alexander
St. from Nov. 18th to
25th with auction the
last night handled by
Jack Pollock galleries
and entertainment
provided by local cel-
ebrities.
For those wishing to
speedometer will re-
flect the speed reading
upwards onto the wind-
shield glass so that the
figures of say 30 - 41-
65 or whatever it may
be is before your eyes
and saves the eyes
from coming off the
road to look down at
the dashboard.
At present ways are
being perfected to
TENDER OPENED
Skrypec Construction
of Weston has been a-
warded a $10,618 con-
tract to build a water -
main on Rosebank Rd.
North. He was the low-
est bidder.
help the Vj%1C, it is
located at 241 Victoria
St., 364-5030.
ensure that the re-
flection is equally
clear in bright sun-
light, under shady
trees, and against
snow and freezing
rain.
Safety engineers say
the reflection on the
windshield does not
distract a driver's
vision and definitely
minimizes hischances
of breaking the speed
limit.
The same engineers
have come up with a
tamper proof speed-
ometer which will
soon be on Austin and
Jaguar cars. Its sec-
ret is an advanced type
of plastic gearing on
each side of themile-
age figures which of
course rotate as you
drive.
If the figures are
tampered with the
plastic gears break
and the speedometer
mileage recorderfails
Accordingly you can
only go back to zero
with a replacement
speedometer.
This way, when you
buy a used car, the
mileage will be for
real.
credit would therefore be granted to this group
which would eliminate the discrimination exist-
ing between those who require prescriptions
and those requiring non-prescription drugs.
For the Government, the tax credit also means
a smaller loss in revenue than through the
blanket exemption. This will lead of course
to a lower rate of tax than would otherwise be
the case.
Besides recommending that the present ex-
emptions be eliminated, the Report urged that
the sales tax base be broadened further by
including services. And here again the credit
system could be used to assist low income groups
by applying the credit to such essential service
as barber shops, while omitting the credit for
health clubs for example.
The Sales Tax Credit System would require
all taxpayers to file an income tax return, but
the Select Committee did not consider this a
serious disadvantage.
DEFINITION FOR WORKING FAR,Lt
In an attempt to solve the thorny tax problem
arising from land speculation, the Report offers
a definition for a working farm. This definition
would help municipal assessors across the
Province to separate the legitimate farmer
from the man who holds land primarily to make
a captial gain.
If the definition were accepted, it could mean
that the speculator would not enjoy the lower
property taxes provided for the real farmer.
"The definition is based on gross annual sales
of agricultural products at the rate of $30 per
acre, with a minimum total of $3000.
The man with 300 acres would have to show
that he has produced $9,000 in crops to qual-
ify for farm tax rates. On units of 100 acres
or less, the minimum $3000 would apply.
In the case of poultry or livestock operations
on units of 100 acres or less, the excess of
sales over purchases in the same year must
be at least $3000. Where the acreage exceeds
100, the additional income must be at least
$30 per acre.
The Committee also noted that any definition
would be subject to dispute. To resolve these.
the Committee recommended the establishment
of county or regional farm classification boards.
The Committee also recognized that in certain
parts of the province, the gross sales require-
ment could not be met by the typical farm oper-
ator. In these less fertile areas. the farm classif-
ications board would be empowered to establish
different income limits, subject to the Ontario
Municipal Board approval. The board would also
provide an appeal for landowners who contended
that their property was not properly classified
by the assessor.
To provide a measure of protection to the
working farmer, the Select Committee said
that when, for reasons beyond his control, the
farmer is unable to meet one or other of the
requirements set out in the definition, the tax
status of the land be unaffected for one year.
i At
Chaser
Z 40
SSP=_pf�
50,
Chaser
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1968
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HELP WANTED- FORSALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - 1
I �
1 SSHIES REGISTER �RQrERIn BUSINESS SERVKES COMING EVENTS j
1NT '
Clossified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 1T noon Twescloys Call--284gs1767
1
----------------.�
FOR SALE
Now And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Ikdding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
KITCHEN Suite. arborite, Brand
new, 5 pees., 529. Cash and carry.
3368 Yonge St. HU 8-7911.
-------------------------------
COMPLETE furnishings for large
home, bedroom suites, contem-
porary dining room suite,spanish
living room with drum tables, den
furnished in black leather, Span-
ish. family room in colonial
chesterfield and chair, $115. din -
6 high back chairs $85.
two 39" beds, 1 large oval marble
top coffee table, mirrors, plant -
erg, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs
223-5692.
KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new
and used knitting machines, 272
-Yattge. Phone 368- _045.- - --
Bargain House
Of Broadloom
Free estimates on wall to wail In
your own home from $4.99 soF
yd installed with underped, or
hubditwist installed for $6.95 sq.
Yd. Rugs 0 x 0 ft. $12.95, 9 x 12
ft. $24.4a. Runners sed remnants
up to 50;t discount. Striped door-
mats fringed ovals. Thas can be
bough for cash or your Credito
card at Rainbow Broadloom. 3216
Danforth Ave. 699-5204.
FUEL OIL fur local delivery. Call
Agincourt Fuel. 293-719L
--------------------
PRIVATE, kitchen sat: rafgrue,
card table; white porcelain top
table; fruit staters; ocher nu-
merous householdstems: must
clothes; raincoat; rail & sprits
coats; & dresses. 261-2919.
-------------------------------
24h. Flberglassed Cruiser. with
60 h.p. Scrips inboard. cabs
ander reconstruction, on a 26
ft. trader. wood & steel toe
tm_
ructa. 1500. full price. Mr.
Buckle. 293-19U - ext. 231.
CLS rOIv1 BU LL I sterto $325.00;
Suana bath $90.00; wood cabinet
style; %ten's suits size 44-40
$10.00 each; jacket $5.00; coat
15. )C,: 2 head boards $3.00 each;
girls winter coats, size 10 It
12. $4.00 each; 282-3249_-_-. _
8' FIBERGLAS Boat. Reasonable.
221
Imported Antiques
MONRO FLOWERS and
ANTIQUES
214 KIM; ST.
Sr. "!ARIM , 1-N i.
MU 5-4277
BRUAI)LUUM Rugs J' x 12 brand
new. 5-N. each Cash & carry.
330& Yonge u. ffL 9 -911.
Contents of B Room Home
LL>It)v Built french I rovincial
chcsterfneid, matching chair.
table anc lamps. 9 pc. xardan-
avian dir.,ng rum suite. %link
coat. Llectnc appliances. 3 bcd-
r oms inclucnng master bedr. rn
in Spanish design - pair ut velvet
uccasnunal living r< -m chairs.
Luluur I.%,. 6 1t, walnut stcrcu.
Marble top tables - kveral oil
paintings, drapes. W all mirrors
\'aid apartment, knickknacks and
many other items. Last. unly 4h. -
9195.
5 I LI BI.UKUGA: SC I I i. well
cared f.r_ I,-). 2v3.:.1'J.
GESKS Lnpaint,d. New. 10 unly.
hardwu,xl. $18. ,ac^ Lash &
Larry. 3368 Yonge St. HU 8-7911.
21" GLNI RAL t LiA, I RIC tele
vision, good conditior. $44.u0.
181-1.�u3.
BRLSHLU Aylun Rugs new 9'x11'.
W,rtr. $05 sail S60. Baer_ 3368
Yong, St. rl S -ill.
1140K---t-L&L I KI(. ---v untcrtup
range and wall oven, stainless
steel, good condition. Sh5.(x)
839-2737.
CHL SIS Of drawers. Lnpanntcd.
Brand new $15. each. Lash &
carry. 3368 Yonge it. HU 8-7911.
-------------------------------
ANrl(,UL PIANO, Heintzman col-
lector'sitem, $100. West Hill
area. --
-- ------------------
FENCK SAXAPFK)NL, Selmer
Mark � I, urand new, case in-
cluded. 261-3835.
SEALY POSILRE.1 LUIC mattress
and box spring. hest cash and
carry offer. 3368 Yunge m. Hu.8-
7911.
ENGLISH KNIT I ING WOOL. rea-
sunal,le. Lall for details and a
free shade card. 266 6200 447
-6940 _ 44= _6394.
FOR SALE r FOR SALE
HUNK Beds, army style. Brand
new. 535. Cash & carry 3368
Yonge st. IBJ 8-7911.
------------------------------
EIBI RGLAS Kits for boat cover-
ings. Reasonable. 221-1950. Pri-
vate.
FOOL TABLE, Genciron, 4'x8'
Brand new. Best cash and carry
offer. 3368 Yonge St. Hu.8- 7911.
-------------------------------
2BURNER rangette with oven;
can be used in wall outlet. 261-
0725.
3 PILCE BLOROOhI SUITE. single
bed with headboard. Armor ite fi-
nish $75.00. 266-4618 after 6p.m.
BUNK Beds. Wagon wheel style.
569.50. Cash & carry. 3368Yonge
St. HU 8-7911.
Pianos
PIANO mover and dismantling for
ret rooms a specialty. Insured.
Pianos wanted Airy condition.
466-3556.
------------------------------
0OU'BLE Drel sers, 10 only, 8
drawers, unpainted. New $29.
cash and carry. 3368 Yonge St.
W. 8 - 7941.
Looking for a Gift?
I+emkiful cusmons, c owtom made
If desired, floral arrangements
& small unusual gifts. 267-3275
or 261-7523.
-------------------------------
vACU'UM CLEANER:;. guaranteed
rebuilt machines, good selection.
repairs. parts. belts. Authorized
factory Hoover dealer. Wallace
Vacuum Servtcc. IS30 Pharmacy
Ave_ Scar•...nugh HL4 4112.
--- - --- -- - -----
Broadloom
LOWEST prices an all qualities.
Finest lastallation, fully guaran-
teed. Samples shown is your
home. 292-9493.
WEATHERED Spilt cedar rai s
$1 each, fences built to order,
free estimates. Fireplace wood
and ki ndllsY woad, tree deltvery
over $L0. Galtl 282-8560.
BALANCE of contents d horse.
bed chesterfield. 2 piece ches-
terfield 4 seater. Fit -Ft, bar
tools; many extras; 284-6702
after 6.
TYPEWRITERS
This Week Onlyl
New Smuth Corona Portables
with Tabulator $39.95
Underwood - $75 - worth $129.
Marchat Calculator $195.
Electric Typewriters from 1120.
LARGE SF.LECr1UN- ALL MAKE;
tis
O►EN UNTIL B P.M. FRIDAY
ALL DAY SATURDAY
Eastern Typewriters
1728 Eglinton Ave. E.
759-7527
'..-t ria i k. & Sloane)
DRY Fireplace woiKI. $16. single
cord. Delivered & dumped. 284-
5-49.
-----------
Apples for Sale
%lacint, s` and (,.urtlare and other
I ar.ti.. .iter
Holmeswood
Orchards
Phone 282-8232
c a.m. . 5 p.m.
C HE."IERf 11-16 and chair, high -
Jack wits wal,.u( trim. 4 morths
old., corr.,r tame, end tattle and
round coffee tame, 9' x 12' rug.
dt-ole i-A,ase .wu andcrrsscr,
automatic washer and dryer. re-
frigcrao,r, c,ramerital t,ed and
.cher ucn.s. 2x1.71)63.
E LEC I KIL fridge & Stove used,
very reasor.&Al 1h2 4612 after
0:.50 P. m.
(i Ni.KAL : LI C I RIC, apartrn..t
,1Lc �t':c" )3 .,NI- o-9 5511,1,
2 KUI :.:\tv'AYL'eds,,xce1L-ntcon-
dinon. 26--959 i.
MINK ',101-i , autumn mist f'ri-
vale 221-1954).
H-KSUNALIYL.0 S I A I IUNI.KY
51.50; 3(x) gurnmed :,amc lai:els
$1.25; Wedding invitations; lwsi-
ess cards; rubl,r stamps. 633-
6715 - 633-6792.
BABY CRIB $25.00, High chair
SII.00, brand new, 3368 Yungc
St. IIL8- 7911.
-----------------------------
BARBIL DoLls clothes, 15 pce.
wardrube $2.90 expertly made.
Consists of dresses, slips, parts,
suns, blouses. slacks, pygamas,
cri-Ioli^es, cocktail dresses etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed. SOC
covers delivery 291-N34.
HORSE and Saddle and pony and
3 1/2 11.1-. Outboard motor and
-humidifier. 282 6069.-.--------
WLSIINGHOUSL HAIR DRYER.
Like new. Carrying case. Per-
fume sprayer. 282 -4414.1.
-------------------------------
Drum City
DRUMS USED and new. Stewart,
Gretsch, Ludwig, Rogers.All
kinds of great drum bargal ns.
Rentals from $12.00momhly. Lay
away plans for Christmas. Lung
& MC(luade Ltd., 803 Yonge just
north of 131m r. 925-4434.
------------------------------
ARTICLES WANTED
We need musical instruments.
radios, typewriters, sewing
machines, househnbd furniture
for resale. Free appraisals. 282-
4557.
REFRIGERATORS. Any condition
will pick up. 698-3834.
------------------------------
ELECTRIC
----------------------------
ELECTRIC STOVE, small span-
ment size. Call week days only.
714 4�2
DRESSMAKING
K1%11 11,1) DRESSES, sweaters.
sk i rt.,. Cocktail and evening wear.
Phone 282-9940, for made to
measure knitted fashions.
MOTOR CARS
1960 AL'S fIN CAMBRIOGE, scrod
1rucating 803 condtion. 5150.00. 282
-------------------------------
1963 RAMBLER STArK)N'W'AY as
is; Radio; heater: L%ody Ruud con-
dition: turn40r toywtes work.
$100.00 or hest offer. 282-,807
after s pm . m.
AUTO PARTS
Used & Rebuilt
For All Makes of Cars
CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS
--- Nardcn Avc
59-4225 759-2677
Instant Credit
$7 Down
BL YS ANY CAR I.\ .MUCK. LASE.
Credit approved by phone
261.4994
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD
CLAUS TEXACO
I. .ruing out.. ;.;::..it
WHOLESALE PRICES
I\ 1 1( Ni 1\ A \11 I E:
AC & Choeapion Plugs 79(
Ignition Points 1.95
Winter Thermostats 1.65
2 Year Anti -Freeze 2.49 gal.
Broke Shoes 3.95 up
Your Lar repaired by licensed
6000 KINGSTON RD.
284-7041
19t,.i %L)LK-�,K'AGF.N; nu radio;
g„ud condition; must sell. 282-
1571.
1,66, ILYMUL I fl. 4 door. high
p,wered 6, gaud condition, dual
car::s and , 0,ausr. Call 261 5479.
L903 EOK1, GAL-AXIF., 3.52, V8
aut.matie, excellent condition.
Nays call -5.i.5287 ,v,ngs. 142-
2303 and ask for Stan.
1400 FOR1: custom V8, automatic.
License number 368-613. Agin
court Motors Ltd. 293-x693.
'65 Bel Air
Chev. Sedan
Maroon, white wall tares, must 'w
s..n to !r appreciated. Mr. Abbott,
_1_ -1 x '. V..
759-8278 after 6 p.m.
MOIOR CARS 8a
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for
wrecking purposes. 942-.5730.
Night alls _---839-3233.
------ - ---
EMPLOYMENT FEMALE
HELP WANTED
MALE MALE
HL.ELP WANTED HELP WANTED
HARNISCHFEGER CORP.
OF CANADA LTD.
170 Midwest Rd., Scarborough
MULTIPLE TORCH CUTTING OPERATOR
SHIPPER RECEIVER ASSISTANT
SHEET METAL PROCESS WORKER
HAND OPERATED OVER HEAD
CRANE OPERATOR -
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS AND COMPANY BENIFITS
751-3500
SCHEDULER
A scheduler with 2-4 years or experteince In schedrding or traffic
Is required for our plant in West Hill. rhe company has an
extensive fringe henifits program at no cost to the employee.
!tarti-g salsry T-1 c�mn%o urat, uirh �xpc racnc,.
For an interview please toll Mrs. W. Foster
CANADIAN JOHNS -MANVILLE CO. LTD.
WEST HILL P.O., ONT.
282-1131
Factory Workers
HELP WANT[ V MALF $2.23 Starting Rate
All Fringe Benefits 40 hr. week
293-3651
Part Time
X P E RIENL LI) OR ine aper rented
4 men required. K you have
thought -'A selling and couldn't
afford to take the chance pre-
senting nes hums safety appli-
A.x:e. $3.50 hr. 6-1000 p.m. No
canvassing or solicamg. Phune
Mr. Phillips 449.6162.
URIVE.R, experienced. Volkswagen
days, Mon. to F rt- Austin Phar-
macy 293-4191.
ADVERTISING
Young mar, for advertising depart
ment, required by large National
advertiser.',huuld have 2 years
practical experience in adver-
tising. I ypng essential, k.xcellent
upp,rtmvty t..: u,,,i ,e-,nt.
751-7151
IU CLL.AN OLL I horse scabies.
Older man preferred. Part time
297-2436.
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
If lou arr lokmg f,a a care, r
in uK. .31, .+a,w I I)r, xntativc
t:,Id sad d you an: ov--r 2.5,
-arri.A. 1x,adal d, and own a
car. N, Lav, V! - lx,sihon l,.0
.ireh.king L,r. Lionel
ofhcc wnh uitra-m.Kl. rn train -
1119 f3c11111rs. I xp n, ncc n,t
pssenrial .ut you must !x
:. •,..u.0 d,. \;ulu-nullu�n dol-
lar :-,gamzauon up,rauvg to
1 \, and Lr+ at Hra-
JII�, 111e... I8.tKxI. to
J, ix ndmg out y.ur abiln%.
I J. ph, an, for p, r,onal
I It
429.3340-1
259-3473 West End
Superintendent
CO LLL!-. required, full time. hoe.
in. Last Ead, 751-1360. 9 5 p.m.
I: HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Security For life
Leading international fraternal
irgamzaion needs 3representa-
time for Toronto area. Duties
consist d interviewing families
for membership and taking care
of their [reeds through our many
benefits -
If you meet our requirements
we can guarantee you a very
high income through your choice
of salary or commission. No
canvassing, prospective mem-
bcrs have prior knowledge of
contact.
Lifetime career. pension, etc.
and the opportunity to join the
high number d unervtewulg of-
ficers we have nn the executive
income brackets. \tarried, own
car, .:gable
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
Mr. Movers -222.6525
REAL ESTATE
Experienced salesmen wanted for
a 1909 expansion programme in
the bcarburu ugh - Dor M Ills area.
for Commercial, Business op-
portunities and Residential de.
partments. Lxtra advertising for
new staff to create fast cum
rn t ssturs.
Call 487-3333
H. KEITH LTD
Realtor,
181 Eglinton Ave. E.
and ask for Mr. Hemingway
YULNG MAN for delivery. West
Hill Super Market. Full time.
28'1-2191.
COOKS for Kentucky FfledC:hic
ren lake Out xure. Null train.
2507 1-.glintun Ave, I ticarbur-
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
1 AXI DRIVI-. RS wanted, East kild.
Rill wrvtcv ('antrc. 6oxi
Canadian Motorola Electronics Co.
Canada's foremost manufacturer of VHF/F \I Radio
Comma-icsttnr� ! ,uipr .:nt hat pr:.i::,. f"r:
Chassis Wiring & Soldering
LXPLRIENCI I .Ix !,It_ r= mato'., ' f l -.,..1 i ,...! l artment.
MAIL AND FILING CLERK
OUR Administration Service department requires competent mail
and filing clerk will, ( ;, :r t! C. 1 )..ir. , .lx-•ri, nce,
FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL
I Mrs. Trumbley 293-8141
3125 STEELES AVE. E. AT WOODBINE
Convalescent Home
Requires
REGISTERED
PHYSIOTHERAPIST
PART TIME
Contact the Administrator
284-4781
KITCHEN HELP and general dw-
tes. 293-3152.
-------------------------------
I YPIST required for technical re-
ports; work may be done in your
home or office supplied; recent
experience necessary. Sheppard
Ave. - Morningside District;
phone 10th Oct_; 282.0667. -
Top Pay, Part -Full Time
Sitters
Home Makers
care for elderly xs,dc...vn1--c"ns
in hots . t,.
282-6577
Opportunity For
Woman In Sales
Well k-xmn insurance company In
Furoncu Is looking for a woman
who would be interested In acareer
in the Life Insurance Business.
Someone with more than one lan-
guage would be Preferred. We will
pay up to $450.00 per month while
training. Fur more i^f_-rmstion
`all 789-7627
MEDICAL
DICTA TYPIST
For Eat End hospital. Mom
have complete knuw"I of mad-
Ical terminology Face Cart-
ing salary of $91.40 for successful
Applicant.
291-4211 Ext.696-7
SCARBOROUGH GENERAL
HOSPITAL
WANTED
15 bright energetic hotaseI'ves to
work in your own arta in your
spare time. than work is iii the
field of.MarkttResearchoollecting
Information from the public door
to door.
For Futher Information
Please Coll
DANIEL STARCH
CANADA LTD.,
301 Donlands Ave.
425-1824
between
9:00 a.m. & 4:00 p.m.
IAI'I.RILNCLI) Sales girl, part
um, fur bakery anddelicatessen,
hay Ridges area. 839-3966.
NURSES ONLY
We arc a large downtown [or-
untu Hospital & are offering im-
mediate attractive positions for
registered & graduate nurses
& registered nursi.ig assistants.
1 huge are full time & part time
p.sitiuos.
W. have a child day care centre
3t the hospital for mothers with
pre-school children. Convenient
access to subway route. Good
salary scale & full range of fringe
o, nef its.
APPLY TO
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
The
Riverdale Hospital
St.Matthews Rd.,
Toronto 8
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish
removal arta odd jobs. Reason-
able rates. 266-4794.
THREE BEDROOM bungalow for
rent or sale. Lawrence Ave. E.
Suitable for dentist or doctor.
Completely finished basement, 2
bathrooms. Call Mr. Comery -
282-5754 9:30 to 500 p.m.
--------------------------------
HALIBURTON LAKE - 3bedroom,
well equipped cottage on 100 ft.
1/2 acre lakefront. Boathouse.
$7,900.00, $3,500.00 cash. Own -
will hold mortgage. 201-2150.
FURNISHED ROOM, T.V. outlet;
prtvilAges; &garage. Man, adult
bot le. Victoria Pk., Kingston.
698-2680.
-------------------------------
AT w LS f HILL - Couple will share
bungalow with a00thercouple $75.
per mantis. AT 2-6460.
---------------------------
COMPLETELY FURNISHED Ree
Rooth; 3 piece bath; (ridge, stove
4 T.V.; bedding suppled; close
to Scarborough HaepkaL Call af-
ter 5:30 p.m. 291-3073.
- -- --------- - ---clothing
- - - ---- -----
00 For
G0"Ladlei ' - cloths g store.
Shone store, T.V. store or offices.
Pharmacy 4 Sheppard. 449-3081,
10-5p.M.
-------------------------------
2 SELMOOMS and kiccbm_ Call
291-1 R4 and Markham Rand Brl-
morton area.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1968 THE POST Page 11
Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE
CARPENTER; wife, onesomwish-
es to rent house; not or open -
mom: w/LLing to do extensive
repairs If necessary. Local re-
{.. ...• 2x2. i._is�
DRAPES t3
UPHOLSTERING
INTERIOR SPECIALISTS
• Custom upholstering)
• Furniture Refinishing!
• New Furniture and Dropesl
Shop in the comfort of your hone
Call 839-1792 By appointment only
LOST
LOST KITTEN, 3 months old, grey
and white. Hrimlev S Lawrence
PETS
POODLLS, 5 weeks old, black
261-5896.
---------- -----------------
I , K'
RFC K(X)MS, kitchen cabinetsetc.
Fur an estimate call 261-6959.
GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al-
terations, additions, office re-*
modelling, basement apartments
arec rooms, dormers, garages.
car ports, breezeways and sum-
mer cottages. Sid Visser, PL.5-
2678.
FIREPLACES
loom net- 'i
.. pro's
755-8965
Stonework
PATIOS; fireplaces. barbecues;
flower �Lwnxes; fountains; etc. All
work guaranteed expertly done.
Farr s11 call 2979470.
NEW IN WEST HILL
Economic Plumbing Supplies Do -it •yourself phtmbing
Full stock of your requirements and spare ports,
all at discount prices. During evening hours, free expert
advice given on every plumbing problem.
PHO HE US OR CALL IN AT 4162 KINGSTON RD. 284-9721 J
FENCING......
.. n an Mens given away free
good homes. 691-3940.
Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms
ON�ui.i c�mti ri<<.
=SUPPcu
I'ru(r ss wool clipping.
LIES
.rainmg. I uppies. Pick up and
-
1rClvery. Cr rdon Garrett, 247-
s
2.597.
Weed Problems
PUNPIES,
DEBBIE'S TF.AROOM,upstairsat
LABRADOR he
NEW MEfIKA) Lawn Spray,
black, reg'd with shuts, 9 weeks
Average Lot $8. Guaranteed -
old, $75. 4444918.
Gov't. licence also Liquid Fert-
---
llkwr. 293-8967.
BLAGLF PLPPY2 months uld.
_--_-_-_---_-_---_..---_---_---
244-7652.
BA fLN1AN", l lursc manure, rutted
---------- -_______-_
sir fresh compost manure, miss
A FA�1 ACCURA[E IYI'h[wants
rock moshruum manure, loaded
Poodle Clipping
to truckers at yard. Call I•L.5-
envelopes etc, to do at home.
759-9757.
--------
1---------------- -
All Breeds
SUPPLIER of top soil for gardens
All Dogs Clipped,
and lawns, 691-4391.
Bathed, And Deflead
261-9872
PERSONAL
RFC K(X)MS, kitchen cabinetsetc.
Fur an estimate call 261-6959.
GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al-
terations, additions, office re-*
modelling, basement apartments
arec rooms, dormers, garages.
car ports, breezeways and sum-
mer cottages. Sid Visser, PL.5-
2678.
FIREPLACES
loom net- 'i
.. pro's
755-8965
Stonework
PATIOS; fireplaces. barbecues;
flower �Lwnxes; fountains; etc. All
work guaranteed expertly done.
Farr s11 call 2979470.
NEW IN WEST HILL
Economic Plumbing Supplies Do -it •yourself phtmbing
Full stock of your requirements and spare ports,
all at discount prices. During evening hours, free expert
advice given on every plumbing problem.
PHO HE US OR CALL IN AT 4162 KINGSTON RD. 284-9721 J
FENCING......
ENTERTAINMENT
Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms
• HOME ADDITIONS
DAY NURSERY
• CARPORTS
I
• KITCHENS
-
e FAMILY ROOMS
s
For prompt Attention & Howie Display of Material Samples
`ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267.1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
DUMONT ALUMINUM CO. LTD.
Manufacturers of Aluminum
For value through quality, in aluminum hume improvement pro-
ducts. Sturm windows, Sturm duurs, aluminum siding, aluminum
awnings, etc.
Wtth 14 ufticcs in Ontario. to serve you. Direct factory to you.
N._ i.2. n.. .t, u.tcrest fur 6 months.
422-3140 after 6:30-445-8626
PAINTING & =DECORATING
ING 3
DECORATING
SCARBORO PAINTING
& PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 694-8336
C. R. PROWSE
Painting 8 Decorating
For that perfect job of interior
and exterior painting, and wall-
papering, call us:
266-9569
FREE ESTIMATES
ACU ILII Di-.CORAIUR, guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin. UX.v-0[80 - - - -----
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
Carlisle Academy of Dance Arts
HILLSIDE PLAZA / LAWRENCE-BRIMLEY
PRINCIPAL - Miss Stella Carlisle, former Sulu a ,cer and
ehore-,graphcr. London. i !igland I hoeatre.
Pupils prepared for the
Royal Academy of Dancing examinations.
R.A.D. Ballet - Modern Jazz - Tap
Private & Class Lessons for Children - feens - Adults.
Special Classes For 3-5 Year Olds 8 teenage Modern Jazz [:lass.
For Registration Phone 481-0435
WILL MIND A YOUNG BABY in
my home 5 days a week. F.x-
perbormed. Victoria Park and
Surrey. 7S5-369-.
-----------------------------
DAY CARE in my home near
Highland Creek. Public School
age. 264-7383.
---
\1 r< N1 A: 340
We Sit Better
of Last York - 'A:arburuugh baby
sitting, cue for elderly, and con
-
valeseents to home or huspotal,
24 hr. ... .v, r�., .v -.k ..
v ac.
282-6577
LAWRF.bI:F 6 BELLAMY, day
care available rn my no me for
children 2 years of age and uvc r.
261- 8.369. -----------
Three
_Three little Fishes
0%.r1VVL Vr
TRADITIONAL IRISH
DANCING
282-7941
MATHEMATICS, Individual tutor-
ing. By experienced graduate. In-
tensive cramming 755-8126.
------------------------- -----
LOCAL PIANO lessons. Private,
cerci -private. x70_3416.
*hone Anytime
284-4332
MAN with new halt -con pickup fur
Aire. Will do deliveries. moving&
bsttlage of any kite.
----------
r RUC FUR HIRE, 3/4 ton new
truck. WLLI du deliveries, moving
sd bouulage. Reasonable. 691.
1391.
------------------------------
'4ALL !MOVING, jobs in WoocHill
.sea, evertuig and weekends. New
./2 tun pickup. 282-516+1 or 447-
1404.
-- Stanley Cartage
GENERAL CARTAGE Work, May.
log night and day. A and B License.
1904 Gerrard SL F. near Woodbine
Ave. 59[-WM.
AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. z2
294-2419 640-36661
REST HOMES
ACCUMMUDATION for ladles is
condonable borne -like atmos-
phcre. R.N. supervision. F bone
So- 7'735.
ENTERTAINMENT
NURSING HOMES
425-5043_
DAY NURSERY
LADIES! Need your floor. walls,
I
BUSINESS SERVICES
RUNL.BANK CUN. ALc Kin \ i
windows cleaned' You'll have the
lightest, brightest flours you've
ever seen. Satisfacuunguaran-
!some LE -1. i rivate and nemt-
TronsporfafionAva,lable
---�
PAINTE&
R
ACCOUNIINGandbookeepingser-
DEBBIE'S TF.AROOM,upstairsat
teed. H. Damcleooski--PL.5-9858
1960 Danforth. Lxpert readers.
vice fur small businesses. 282_
PAPER HANGER
--------------- --------- ____
1.30 - 10.30. 4210116.
8214 evenings and weekends.
RIRIDEWANIED frum Milliken
P.O.; Kennedy L steeles to Shep-
------------------------------
PAR TIES -- wedding receptions,
------------------------------
Inwr . ...: ... ... , :
S.T. POW ELL
pard. Leaving between 7:00 &
business meetings. Capacity 85.
A FA�1 ACCURA[E IYI'h[wants
HIGHLAND CREEK
7:30 a.m. Returning between 3:30
& 4:00 p.m. 293-7256.
Fully licensed. Lotion Place,
282-9651.
envelopes etc, to do at home.
759-9757.
282 1530
INSURANCEI
--
-
-
Carlisle Academy of Dance Arts
HILLSIDE PLAZA / LAWRENCE-BRIMLEY
PRINCIPAL - Miss Stella Carlisle, former Sulu a ,cer and
ehore-,graphcr. London. i !igland I hoeatre.
Pupils prepared for the
Royal Academy of Dancing examinations.
R.A.D. Ballet - Modern Jazz - Tap
Private & Class Lessons for Children - feens - Adults.
Special Classes For 3-5 Year Olds 8 teenage Modern Jazz [:lass.
For Registration Phone 481-0435
WILL MIND A YOUNG BABY in
my home 5 days a week. F.x-
perbormed. Victoria Park and
Surrey. 7S5-369-.
-----------------------------
DAY CARE in my home near
Highland Creek. Public School
age. 264-7383.
---
\1 r< N1 A: 340
We Sit Better
of Last York - 'A:arburuugh baby
sitting, cue for elderly, and con
-
valeseents to home or huspotal,
24 hr. ... .v, r�., .v -.k ..
v ac.
282-6577
LAWRF.bI:F 6 BELLAMY, day
care available rn my no me for
children 2 years of age and uvc r.
261- 8.369. -----------
Three
_Three little Fishes
0%.r1VVL Vr
TRADITIONAL IRISH
DANCING
282-7941
MATHEMATICS, Individual tutor-
ing. By experienced graduate. In-
tensive cramming 755-8126.
------------------------- -----
LOCAL PIANO lessons. Private,
cerci -private. x70_3416.
*hone Anytime
284-4332
MAN with new halt -con pickup fur
Aire. Will do deliveries. moving&
bsttlage of any kite.
----------
r RUC FUR HIRE, 3/4 ton new
truck. WLLI du deliveries, moving
sd bouulage. Reasonable. 691.
1391.
------------------------------
'4ALL !MOVING, jobs in WoocHill
.sea, evertuig and weekends. New
./2 tun pickup. 282-516+1 or 447-
1404.
-- Stanley Cartage
GENERAL CARTAGE Work, May.
log night and day. A and B License.
1904 Gerrard SL F. near Woodbine
Ave. 59[-WM.
AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. z2
294-2419 640-36661
REST HOMES
ACCUMMUDATION for ladles is
condonable borne -like atmos-
phcre. R.N. supervision. F bone
So- 7'735.
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K.Morgan Henryj
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
M. J. Bernaske
INSURANCE
267-7674
Auto -Fire -life
Comhlne all your insurance
int,, one monthly pa. ! ont
%IUDF R% PAVING s. 1,
ASPHALT PAVING
& CONCRETE WORK
• : .rablished Compam,
Phone 293-2484
• 1 or Free I z,.mjtc
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING
AREAS
GUARANTEE,
FREE ESTIMATE
ime.tune deli,. red.:;pr, au f:,e
Service Scorboro
fcr'7 Yeas
CONNELLY & SON
Asphalt b
C3",e'e Pa,;nq
755-2010
NURSING HOMES
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
t.,;, I i n,-. t .0 ,. ..,
RUNL.BANK CUN. ALc Kin \ i
licenced -.Trained Staff
!some LE -1. i rivate and nemt-
TronsporfafionAva,lable
Accummodatiun fur chruricauy
LH. R.N. supervision, 24-huur
261-7633 266-0405
nursing carr. Lx,:.U.n: m als.
,S4- 1629.
AVAILABLE. Day or wcekiy care
rcasunai.le, reliable. BeLlamy-
We Sit Better
Ellesmere. 2v1- 4ikSl).
)AY CARL available. Centennial
of I ast lurk - ear:,.,r.�ugt carr
Rd. Please call 284-v074.
fur ""erly 3 c.,m alescent s, ort
_ _
:;oras ,r t,,:Plal. 14!:r. .,r%rcc.
K(H)NI AND fiUAND available as
lay. i. . x
companion /or 3 year old girl
20.2.6577
V
INSURANCEI
r
PAVING
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K.Morgan Henryj
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
M. J. Bernaske
INSURANCE
267-7674
Auto -Fire -life
Comhlne all your insurance
int,, one monthly pa. ! ont
%IUDF R% PAVING s. 1,
ASPHALT PAVING
& CONCRETE WORK
• : .rablished Compam,
Phone 293-2484
• 1 or Free I z,.mjtc
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING
AREAS
GUARANTEE,
FREE ESTIMATE
ime.tune deli,. red.:;pr, au f:,e
Service Scorboro
fcr'7 Yeas
CONNELLY & SON
Asphalt b
C3",e'e Pa,;nq
755-2010
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1968
�S�ts P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FOR
Ft1E MRST A SECOND MORTOAeES ARRANSED, BOUGHT A SOLD Y04 110
�m I&
ew C'� 14111011141110111110SAGELIN• ROAD
942-2611 839'5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 9
Toronto 69-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 77 i1
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
LOANS LOANS rAlllllllll�
HOME OWNERS
You have o hidden
CASH RESERVE
Use the hidden cash reserve (equity) in your home to
consolidate all your outstanding bills into one low
monthly mortgage payment.
WE OFFER
1. Cosh mortgage loans for any reason. i- Free consultation
2. Low payment long terms. 6. Discretion
3. Sound Real Estate loon rates. 7. We pay off any
4. AS Mrs. approval service 2nd, or 3rd. mortgog
UP TO $15,00.0
an any mortgage loan
MORTGAGE
CONSULTANT SERVICES
233-4536
3319 SLOOR ST. W. TORONTO 18
E
OUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS
GRAND OPENING SALE
SPIETH'S STEREO
3750 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
at Golf Club Plaza
The biggest stereo shop. tot component custom built HI -Ft's & Record
Bar in Scarhur("h.
Open Monday - Friday 10 A -M.. 9 P.M.
Saturday 10 A.M. - 6 f .M.
15% - 30% OFF
SALE ON OCT. 10, 11, 12
and
HOLIDAY MONDAY OCT. 14 12 - 6 P.M
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
A hospital official,
making a tour of the
building last week,
paused at a certain
ward and a startled
look crossed his face
for he heard a burst of
laughter and an unmis-
takable beat of lively
music. "Sounds like
a dance' he said, "but
this is a wheel -chair
ward!" Sure enough,
there was a dance in
full swing,with all the
dancers in wheel-
chairs square dancing
of course!
Looking over the
shoulder of Bill
Holgate, at the Toronto
& District S/D work-
shop, we saw him
jottng down some new
ideas on adapting mod-
ern square dancing for
wheel chairs. He told
us the Whiz Bangs
meet regularly it
Civic Hospital, Peter-
borough, and it's a-
mazing how much
square dancing they
can do, with the music
suitable paced for
chairs.
"Just picture", he
'd hu
Up Oct. 19th, with Wol-
fraim, Codners,
Fraser and Graham,
( trailer accommoda-
tion too). Also the
.Train Reunion at Pet-
erborough Thanks-
giving weekend.
Skirts 'n' Flirts
Scarborough, and their
sister club: Dudes 'n'
Dolls, attracted great
interest demonstrat-
ing modern square
dancing at C.N.E., but
found many spectators
afraid to start. Lloyd
and Vivian Priest, dir-
ectors of the club say:
"Many people would
love to learn to square
dance but they think
they're too old, or they
say "I never could
d ance".
Many senior citizens
enjoy this recreation
and you hear them say:
"If only we'd started
years ago!" Most
classes are open for
about one more week;
it's too early to ski,
too cold for golf, but
You'd like some fun
and exercise --contact
a class now!
sal mourously,
"doing a do-si-dowith
Fsmsesmsm
ALE REGISTER
TV, RADIO & HI FI
SATURDAY OCT. 19
has his leg in a cast
quite central and
Auction ser' - of bou sehord fur-
Service Calls s 2.5 0
,hurt. Electric appUaacea. Kt -
main roads to areas
CAWS. dining room. bedroom.
TV repair&. Scarbormigh. work
chesterfield sustes. tables, rock-
guaranteed. szsa 755-0638.
ers. uraisments. dishes. glass-
---------- ------------______-
ware.antsqucs, garde& farm
tools. hardware, poukrymea's
A SCAReoRO ry Service. s2 -5o
&upprks, ml&ceLaaeous articles
all work guaranteed. ?54-7884.
etc. At Prentice'a New Idea Farm
_ ------
Of private parties' consignments.
dancing, Mondayeven-
On
Of Ma ham Village, Sale �lRUG
CLEANING
p.m. Terms cash. No reserves.
and Marge Sherlock,
See posters for full ltatlttgs. K
is sponsored by
& C Frentsce Auctioneers. Mark-
ham - 640-3686.
SPECIAL -- Broadloom elew,,
-------------------------------
50 per hOL Any. 12 rug
Saturday October 12
$6.99. Chdteri
556.. 94 am up
Auction Sale
691-4044 after m.
Cloalag up an estate. Good quali-
------ ------ --- -------
ty household furniture, electrical
Appliances. garden tools and fur-
niture. Kitchen dishes & utensils.
and other articles too numerous
TRAILERS
to mention. Mr. Gerald Cowan.
6 Bonacres Ave., HighlandCreek.
1 -iock south of Kingston Rd.,
--
off Colonel Danforth irall. Sok
1
TRAILERS
at p.m. 282-2'84.
------------------------------
SA CLRDAY OC COBER 12 - Auc-
MADE TO ORDER
Eton saleof choice near new
household furniture; custom bil-
Box Trailers - I x 4' x 6-
liard table; Duncan Fyfe; maho-
Comolene - $10.5
gany; teak wood; walnut pieces;
House Trailers . 15 It
Scandinavian rugs; appliances;
Semi finish . $ASO
dishes; utensils etc. At part lot
31 Coo. S. whimburch Township,
AT. 2-3802
1 mile east off 48 Highway from
Vivi an Corners. Property of Ken-
neth Allen. Sale at 1:30 p.m.
Terms cash; no reserve. See pos-
ters for lull listings. Ken & Clarke
See N e w
Prentice, Auctioneers. Markham
640-3686,
Fall Styles
------------- -----------
A tau hat show will
bapresented by the
REPAIRS
Wo Fellowsldp
Of Guildwood Com-
munity Presbyterian
church on wed. Oct.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by
16th at 9 p.m.
certified European watch makers
Hats are wat
sand
all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel-
Silhouette Hats
lers, 23 7 Eglinton Ave. East,
may ',e purct.ased
tat Kennedy Rd) P1..9-8351.
after the show ddesir-
AN CI(jUE and modern clocks and
ed. The church is lo -
Bated at the corner of
watches repaired. grandfather,
Gulldwood Farkway
wall and mantel. A guaranteed
a d Livizston.
service. Free estimates and pick
-up. Lhatneed. 261 -6439.
---------------
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
A hospital official,
making a tour of the
building last week,
paused at a certain
ward and a startled
look crossed his face
for he heard a burst of
laughter and an unmis-
takable beat of lively
music. "Sounds like
a dance' he said, "but
this is a wheel -chair
ward!" Sure enough,
there was a dance in
full swing,with all the
dancers in wheel-
chairs square dancing
of course!
Looking over the
shoulder of Bill
Holgate, at the Toronto
& District S/D work-
shop, we saw him
jottng down some new
ideas on adapting mod-
ern square dancing for
wheel chairs. He told
us the Whiz Bangs
meet regularly it
Civic Hospital, Peter-
borough, and it's a-
mazing how much
square dancing they
can do, with the music
suitable paced for
chairs.
"Just picture", he
'd hu
Up Oct. 19th, with Wol-
fraim, Codners,
Fraser and Graham,
( trailer accommoda-
tion too). Also the
.Train Reunion at Pet-
erborough Thanks-
giving weekend.
Skirts 'n' Flirts
Scarborough, and their
sister club: Dudes 'n'
Dolls, attracted great
interest demonstrat-
ing modern square
dancing at C.N.E., but
found many spectators
afraid to start. Lloyd
and Vivian Priest, dir-
ectors of the club say:
"Many people would
love to learn to square
dance but they think
they're too old, or they
say "I never could
d ance".
Many senior citizens
enjoy this recreation
and you hear them say:
"If only we'd started
years ago!" Most
classes are open for
about one more week;
it's too early to ski,
too cold for golf, but
You'd like some fun
and exercise --contact
a class now!
sal mourously,
"doing a do-si-dowith
A new class in the
a six foot patient who
Kingsway district is
has his leg in a cast
quite central and
extended straight out"
easily accessible by
He admitted there are
main roads to areas
some problems. but,
around Metro. Pat
he added, "When you
and Sandra Smith are
see the colour in the
organizing this class
cheeks and sparkle in
for non -dancers who
the eyes, and hear the
would like to take a
laughs, you know it's
look at modern square
worth while."
dancing, Mondayeven-
Square Dance Fes-
ings, conducted by Don
tivals in October
and Marge Sherlock,
Include Beacon Round-
is sponsored by
.............................................................:.
Bad Ridges Bowling
Our charming secretary Mary is a most
elusive young lady. This week we tried to col-
lect the score sheets but were never able to
find her at home. Result we cannot tell you
who bowled well last week.
We do know though that someone was very
sneaky. We thought our comment about the
foul lights last week had escaped the eagle
eye of our President. For at least one game
Streetsville Strutters.
Finding accommo-
dation may be a head-
ache, but it's a good
sign when a square
dance club out -grows
it s school or hall.
Burlington's Skyway
Club is having grow-
ing pains, and mem-
bers are asked to
check on locations of
this month's dancing,
until they find a suit-
able floor large enough
for this progressive
group.
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A. M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.%!
EVL'41NG SERVICE 7 F.M.
BOYS' BRIGADL
Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:3o:;.m.
Oklahoma Dr. upp. Fairport
Beach Public Sc ool
Af+iLated with
Pe..taco=til Assemblies of Canada
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
267.9dn7
M & M Auto Electric
Electrical Corbu retion Tune -Up
698 Kingston Road Dunborton
1 mile west of Liverpool Road
on Highway z2
839-4843 839-4843
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
SPEEDY ANTENNA
759-0724
OUR ECONOMY TOWER
30' installed $39.95
40' installed $49.95
50' installed $59.95
HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED
TOWER
30' instalbd $54.95
40' installed $64.95
50' installed $76.95
the lights were off. Suddenly a bell rang, the
red light flashed and the cry of "foul" was :: :::::: ::- :::::•::: :::::::::•::•::::::•-.:
heard. The lights had been put on with no Professional Directory
warning! .................
The first bash of the season is scheduled OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
for Saturday October 26th at Steve & Fay
Wilsons. Iris had thought of making it a "come
as you are" party but felt someone may have
done just that - inrespective! So its going
to be a "Hard Times" bash - come dressed
in the oldest rags you have. And men - no
need to shave!
As we've no scores from our league we
thought we'd mention a fine 259 bowled by
young Garry Newton, (son of vice-president
George) at last weeks Youth Bowling League.
Nice bowling Gary. If anyone is interested in
getting to the bowling alley around 9 a.m. on
a Saturday morning come on down a cheer
the kids on a give a hand with the score keep-
ing. We are sure you'll get as much fun out
of it as they do.
JI.S.-Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
ZGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
wily 9.30-6 Thur to,
Closed Monday
Edward Domchult
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
,905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. 0. BENNETT
General Ins &"*
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN All TYM OF rAftAtCE
942-4155 TWAN40CWM 839-4026
Onfth - I IIII&%One M&Noo#p1dwbe