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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_02_27Highland Creek 104 PRESCRIPTIONS? Pet per copy F a n fa re b Aquaria published by Highland Creek Plaza Can -Tech Publications D ru g a to r i a Agent for all Every Thursday SAVES YOU 1\1ONEY TETRA. MIN Lines kuthortz" as @eGond `aae' mail. by Port Union and he Post Office Department, Ottawa,Lawson Road j 284-6512 Ind (or payment of poetage In cash. I $3 per year 284-9229 Vol. 5 No. 9 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. FeJ. 27th, 1969 PICKERING JIM 0 S L formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER , Alban Ward Appeals For - No More Packing Of Votes For Any Candidate Alban Ward, who was Liberal provincial candidate in the last election, called for an end of packing young- sters as support of a candidate in future e- lections. The question arose when Ontario County Liberals debated some Changes in their con- stitution. Councillor John Kru- ger got an amendment to allow all those over Pickering's First West Shore Associatiu-, ` Willoughjy Edwards, louk for the West Shore area. I `.�. _, .r ;; �._ ;� t :LKL': wr.;nip Planning Board, .)e the first in the tuwr.snip. lhv ratepayers uppused the Hi -Rise Apartments? application last Thursday, but decision on the matter has nut been made yet. (Photo - Bob Watson). A decision on what may �3e the first hi -rise a- partments in Pickering Township was not made at last Thursday's Planning Board meeting. This was the first hearing of the application of Bidwell Homes Ltd. for the rezoning of part lot 28, range 3. The land is just north of public and separate schools which are on the north side of Oklahoma Drive and west of Hillcrest Road. Lawyer D.C.Onley gave alengthy speech on be- half of the developer and included in his talk a review of the past history of hi -rise apartments in the southern Ontario region. He said that this type of apartment was now going into many towns of 10,000 population. Mr. Onley said that this particular location was "unique" and that the "impact on the commun- ity would be absolute minimum." He said that his experience was that there is no adverse effect to nearby homeowners if the construction is properly done. Ratepayer president Colin Robinson gave the brief of the West Shore residents. He disagreed with the predicted amount of children who would have to go to school from this group of apart- ments. The figure given by Nlr.Onley of 175 ele- mentary and 75 secondary school children was not correct, Mr. Robinson contended. Other predictions of 700 school children were given by observers of other apartment areas. West Shore ratepayers said that the community could not afford the cost of the school construc- tion. They wanted to know what industrial assess- ment the developer was bringing in to assist with the problem. The current access roads were inadequate the ratepayers stated. "Sometime in the future" roads were not much help now, Mr. Robinson Is aid. Recreational facilities would be further agg- ravated, the residents feel and they concluded that approval of this application would bring an avalanche of other apartments. 18 to have a vote in riding affairs after he noted: "i don't see too many young Liberals on a Friday night," and added that perhaps if at 16 you can drive a car, maybe you should be axle to vote, Mr. Ward cautioned the meeting nottolow- er the age too much and pointed out that in the last feceral nom- ination, ous loads of youngsters came to a- ssist a candidate. He did not feel that this was a good way to e- lect a candidate. N?r. Kruger argued that 18 year ulds of today krow a lot more than they did in prev- ious eras. Mrs. Julian agreed that the generationgap shuuld be bridged. The 90 members pre- sent decided to make 18 the voting age as far as the assuciation was cuncerned. School trustee Milton Mowbray noting the a- bsence of yuung people remarked "if this con- tirues this organiza- tion is going to be dead In a short time." However, the meet- ing was far from dead as argument on var- ious items in the con- stitution was pro- longed. Do"ala S..Macdunald, President of the Privy Council and Rosedale M. P. was guestspeak- er. He is seen Jelow, in the course of his address on changes in the running of Parlia- ment. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every l hursday by LAN- INCH PUBLICA TIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (,;n.ario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Your New School Board No dou-' t, .)y now, many of our readers are wondering how the new county :toard of education is functioning. Well, it is a well known fact that school trust- ees are among the most cautious of our publicly elected representatives. For some unknown reason as soon as the education area is encoun- tered, the average person becomes reticent to speak out, get controversial or argumentative. The normal thing for a school trustee isto keep quiet and don't contradict officials unless there is no other way out. While these feeling; are understandable, it is more desirable that trustees question and argue just like any other public body. The trustees are there to represent the ratepayers who pay for the operation of the schools. Gettig Sack to the new county board, we see a large group of men and women.. who are very carefully walking along the path of unknown dir- ection. The Oshawa city men are quite talkative. no doubt, engendered by the fact that Oshawa has had a large operation going for a lung time and the practice of debate in puilic is getter. Unfortunatel-y. the provincial government has giver this board a massive load of new projects without the complete authority for this initial year. (quite rightly, the trustees are deciding to let anything that was approved of in the year prev- ious year, get done again this year. On the matter of public relations, the new board is perhaps better char. some would have ex- pected. There is still much reluctance on the part of trustees to meet the press directly. For example, the board meets at 4.15 p.m. and by 6.30 p.m. a supper creak is called. Trustees the- gat into a private room to enjoy sandwiches a--' coffee, while the press is directed to a lower grou:.a flour room to munch on some of the sa dwiches and dri-,k some of the coffee too. In uur :lpi^tum t! is is a.. excellent opportunity for the trustees to get a twu-way relationship u'lth the press goi:.g. 1 he press ii. most Metro I uru-u, wards of education uses this time to m ace 1 formal cul -Nu rsaClun with the trustees as the,. eat lr: a commui room. Surel}, there is nothing that private which the press might catch and whisk away to their typewriters to expose the fact that trustee Jones' wife just left him and he has left the country in disgrace. This dinner `,�reakHzime would be a good time for the trustees to speak off the record to the members of the press. Communications is after all, the major problem in our society. Speaking of communications, we might say that in many ways the county board is superior to the local Pickering Township Council. At least the trustees attempt to keep the agenda knowledgeable to the press, so that it is not cooling its heels in anterooms awaiting for some matter to be decided in private. We don't say that the press should Le given preferential treat- ment ;,y any public body, but it would be common courtesy when it is known that something must be discussed in private, that the press is kept informed that it is wasting its time hanging about in the corridors. To date at the county board of education, the trustees haven't loosened up too much, but it looks like the kind of board that once it gets its teeth into something of importance it will :,e able to delirerate in a more relaxed atmosphere. Trustees Milton Mowbray, N.H.Edmondson, F .S. Wotton and chairman S.E.Lovell seem to be the most active during a .)oard meeting. 1\]r. Lovell, the chairman, runs a good meeting, al- lowing for adequate discussion, but not letting the topic drag too much. On the topic of communications to the press, the :)oard is presently giving copies of letters to the press and this is helpful. Pickering "1 own - ship Council stili after over one year of a re- quest for a similar method of communications with the press, has yet to give the press a copy Unrest In Education by Hon. Thomas Wells, MPP Scarborough North March 2nd marks the beginning of Education Week across Canada, which like any of our National Weeks gives us a chance to stop, to reflect and to examine this major asset in our society. As I sit here examining the education scene today I have to admit that to the casual viewer there appears to be a wave of destructive upheaval crossing our land. Never it seems, have so many demanded so much from any o.ae aspect of our lives today. Headlines in our dail y and weekly newspapers scream out, "Student Unrest, 'reacher Unrest, Administrat- ive Unrest" a,:d indeed, "Taxpayer Unrest." There's nothing iew about people wanting to question the system, in fact it has been done ever since Man left the pre -societal state, there- by subjecting himself to rules and laws. The only thing that has changed, if we look back over our history, is themanner in which the questioning has been carried out. Today students, parents and teachers are raising questions about education because they realize that an organized system of learning and teaching stands as the basis behind any developing society. You can see, therefore, how in some people's minds it's easy to con- clude, "If there's something wrong with our society ..... it must be our education system which is at fault." I don't agree with those who wart to throw out our present way of life, or our education system ... or troth. On the other hand I have to admit that our present world isn't perfect -_ far from it. What I am saying is, that change is always needed if we are to progress in any civilization .... Change, not only in our society as a whole, but in its many different aspects, such as education and this change should be orderly and Lased on reason and need. I wring these points to your attention as we observe Education Week across this nation. Many of you may ask, "How can I take part in Education Week?" May I suggest we can begin right in our own homes. Generally youcan take a greater interest in our children's aims and objectives as they struggle with, what in fact is a world we have built for them. Specifically, we can encourage our children to have an open m ind towards change, but at the same time, caut- ion them about the inherent dangers in seeking change for change sake. Unrest may very well be present in our educat- ion system today but I ask you, "Is it not un- rest for unrest's sake?" To me , unrest is a good thing if it results in constructive change, in the improvement of our education system, and in providing better en- vironment for students, teachers, administrat- ors and those who pay for it all. So I say, let's change our education system .... IF we know what we wLnt to change it to ....IF we have real and reaso able goals designed to provide a better system for those who learn, those who teach and t}'ose who pay. Canada Student Loan Plan Norm Cafik, the Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding, has indicated thatthe Canadian Student Loan Plan has resulted inloans totalling $59.802.110, :3eingmade to 96,890 students over the period from July 1, 1968 until December 31, 1968. The Student Loans program provides for gov- ernment -guaranteed bank loans to students who need funds to continue full-time studies beyond the secondary school level. The loans are int- erest free to the students during full-time study and for six months afterwards. During that of the _)uilding report (monthly), any of the let- ters which are received and which pertain to matters discussed in ptiolic. The attitude of civil servants or representatives of the public that they should keep everything possible in their hands and let nothing "out of the bag" unless a�)solutely necessary, is a policy relegated to the past and rural communities. period, interest on these loans is being paid by the Federal Government. The loans are then repayable over a period of up to 9 1/2 years, and borrowers are required to pay interest during thatperiod. The interest rate payable by students onloans negotiated be- fore August 16, 1968 remains at 5 3/4 l per annum, and the interest rate payable by students on loans negotiated on or after that date will be at a rate agreed upon between the bank and the borrower subject to an estimated maximum in effect at that time that repayment is being arranged. Loans maybe authorized by provincial authorities up to $1000 per academic year sub- ject to the maximum of $5,000 for a student's whole post -secondary education. Since the inception of the Plan in 1964 to Dec- ember 31, 1968, thenine participating provinces and two territories have issued approximately 364,000 certificates of eligibility amounting to $220.7 million. Kay Brooks and her '.u�... _ .. last week. %irs. firuuk- 15 tie, �_: L krlllgl ,ri!1 nln 1-4 1,r2 l!C � I k;•r'In� I r, r something for the Ladles Homemaker's Helper Have you been elected president of your club? That means you will be speaking to an audience of more than one! If the thought gives you the shivers, don't despair. It happens to everyone. Only it just doesn't show with experienced speakers. A great orator was once asked what were the three essentials of public speaking. He replied: "First , delivery. Second, delivery. Third, delivery." It's your job to put the audience in a listening mood. Whether you're presiding at a meeting, introducing a speaker, or prese�.ting a report, youcan learn the techniques. Look co^fident, even if you don't feel it. Good grooming willadd to your poise. That means to dress dow -, not up. The suit, or dress outfit and accessories should have simplicity. High fashion is distracti 1g. No jangling bracelets to drown out y our eloquence! Foremost, cultivate an expressive speaking voice. This starts with deep breathing exercises from the diaphragm. Shoulders back, with deep breaths, cuts the tensions and permits control of the voice. The pitch should be conversational deliberate in pace. Not too fast, nor too slow. Read out loud from poetry, to improve articu- lation. On the occasiois when faced with a micro- phone, find the right adjustment for volume, be- fore the meeting :)egins. This saves the em- barrassement of hearing your voice boom out, or of not being heard at all. There is no such thing as an impromptu speech. Put your thoughts dow- on paper to know clearly what you are going to say. Stick to brevity. It is equally boring to listen to a disorganized chairman, or to one who rattles pages of notes. When you've done your homework, do an imag- inary try -out. But not in front of a domestic audience. Fhe family may not take you seriously in the role of a president. Not as yet! Wait until you have the house all to yourself to hear how you sou gid. Let your enthusiasm come through. An audience will respond to sin- cere emotion. They wait to 1)C stirred up, not put to sleep. Use gestures for emphasis, as you would in talking. But with restraint. Fo sum up. Prepare well in advance. Practice delivery. Be acquainted with parliamentary pro- cedure, for an orderly meeting. When the gavel sounds, you'll _)reale the hush with confidence. Now is the time to be yourself, trusting also to your charm to see you through. It's tre taste of success when the ladies are respo: _sive. Later, you'll relish the buzz of app- rovi-g comments. An exciting new career has :,egua for you. In- fluenci_;gpeople with puolic speaking! MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED —RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE Orthopedic style — Size Alterations — Avoid morning backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 252-2646 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 years) Heatherbell CHILDREN'S WEAR MID WINTER SALE Savings up to 50% on COATS - SNOW SUITS - DRESSES JUNIPERS - T SHIRTS - SWEATERS ETC. Morningside Plaza 282-3034 At the West Rouge Home and School Associa- tion da -ice last Friday, Anne Slemmonds '.woks very pleased as she carries away the grand door prize which she won. (photo - Bob Watson) Kinettles The Kinette Club of This project will be - Bay Ridges will be tak- gin in February so that ing on its annual ser- orders can be placed vice project of Easter and filled by April. Bunny sales. The Kinettes will be All proceeds will be canvassing the area. donated to the District Orders may be phon- 8 project which is Cys- ed in to "vIrs. Yvette tic Fibrosis and our Diguer 839-2.136 for Natio-ial Project. the Bay Ridges area Mental Retardation, as and to Mrs. Barbara well as local commun- Perks 839-5495 for the icy service work. West Snore. PRINTED PATTERN Recreation Young, Slimming A+7y3 SIZES 10%2-20%2 The day never ends for a dress like this — it goes from hunch to sightseeing to eve- ning with friends. Cuff collar buttons smartly on side. Printed Pattern 4545; NEW Half Sizes 101,2, 1_113, 1412, 1012. 181:. 2012, Size 1411 Dust 371 takes _-N yds, 35 -in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i6.w) in —ins s no stantps, pleases for ,.uch pattern add 15 cents is r each pattern for first-class ailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 34: sales tax. Print pl:unlN.SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Mixed Bowling Fourth series: ream standing as of Feb. 14th are as follows: Whiskey Sours 7; Gim- lets 7; Manhatta-:s 7; Bloody Marys 5; Mar- tinis 2;Lom-ies 0; Screwdrivers 0; Beers - 0; Stars of the week were; R. Brown 709 flat; E. Parnell 717 with HCF; J. Macln- tyre 704 flat; C. Par- nell 713 with HCP; J. Crompton 735 flat; H. Gazel! 787 with HCP; B. Annand 830 flat. Other good scores were as follows: D. Burn 632; W. Dun- can 614; I. Hutchings 631; C. Cramp 698; S. Lowden 639; J. Dur. - can 68"; G. White 617; K. Hutchings 667; E. Brown 669; G. Carpen- ter 696; G. Jervis 664; B. %tacintyre 639; G. McCoy 616; B. Rogers 612; B. Upshaq 639; E. Cheron 667; G. Gaz- ell 666; B. Haskin 6-5; C. Sykes 662. High single flat for men are; J. Gazell 380; J. M acIntyre 358; S. Lowden 355. High single flat for ladies are; C. Parnell 356; B. Begley 338; D. Crompton 322. Bowlers who made over 300; B. Armand 303 and 319 flat. Very nice bowli :g. ........................... Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Front St., W., Toront,. OVER 1110 XF:1C Fa,tut)�, close as your mailbox in new, Spring Summer Pattern l ata - log. Free pattern coupon. SOB. Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 M70131),19 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge IMPROSA&IR Chef Master Limit 10 lbs. per customer. Margarine lb. 15' Strictly Fresh (Grade A loose doz. Medium Eggs in your 39 loC ton Carton of 200 SAVE 20t Cigarettes KingSizer� `� $4.19 Benson & Hedges $4.29 Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk 69C Milk 3 qt. jug plus deposit F resh Homogenized 2% 3 qt, jugC plus deposit 6 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 Every Hour Fresh F-� laked Goods } .1 coked on Premises WEEK END SPECIALS Lemon Meringue Pie Spec. 59C iieg. ,yc Oven Fresh White Bread 5 loaves for $1.00 Reg. 270 each No i�eiiveriec O • _ Bay Ridges Bakery Say Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Marjorie's Ladies Wear Last Week Of SALE PRICE SKIRTS, RACK OF DRESSES, HATS, SHOES, WOOL GLOVES & MITTS Bra Slips Reg. Bio NOW $8 Bay Ridges 839-2848 Shopping Plaza Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.,m . • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSEC ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 Page 4 THE: POST Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1969 With $50,000 You Can Buy Yourself A New Concept The National Homc- Show for 1969 at the Canadian National E:x- hbition Grounds will be open for nine days this year including a Sun. opening for the first time. The show begins Fri. Apr. 4th through to Sat., Apr. 12th. with hours from I to 10:30 p.m. weekdays,l0a.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Sat., and 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sun, 1 -he show is sponsor- ed by theToroto Home Builders Assoc. and is produced and managed by Grand Smedmor Ltd., a subsidiary of Southam Business Pub- lications Ltd. Features will be the Garden of Nations, with a $20,000 swim- ming pool and patio; the Asteroid, an evo- lutionary 1969 -model home presented by the Consumer's GasCom- If you've got $50,000 you can buy yourself some In the home pictured a-)ove the four sections foxes to live in. Onl y dfference is that these provide for adult sleeping, children's sleeping, ones are modernly designed by Harry B. Kohl adult entertainment , and family eating and rec- under the auspices of the Consumers Gas Co. rection areas. Each is joined with weather links. The new concept in housing which expands glazed corridors which enclose a central out - the family home into four separate living units door pool andpatio area. is called the Asteroid and will ae built at the The patio area is covered with a glass ]3ub:,le Coliseum, Exhibition. Park, Toronto, for the to keep out flad weather cut let in sunshine. National Home Show, Apr. 4th to 12th. The idea has :;een to introvert the family The Asteroid Plan is flexible allowing the liv- house plan, turning the family inwards on them- ing units to be compacted into even the conven- selves but giving them individual areas for their tional two storey rectangle. own private pursuits a:.d collective family quiet. ........................................................ pany and designed by arranged by Steven num..er of guess f rom PASSPORTS Harry B. Kohl; the Sobot; Chrysler's Kinsmen Clubs in movinfi w,111 of Art Spring Motor Show of Oshawa, Ajax and S n m a ii n v so NOW OPE#! Hopedale 715 KROSNO BLVD. (at Liverpuol Rd. South) 839-4468 Block Buster Bargains All A.S.A. Bottle of 100 tablets Spec. 14c Limited Quantiv. SHULTON TECHNIQUE HAIR SPRAY Sugg. List $1.75 Opening 29C Special MODESS Feminine Napkins Box of 48 Sugg. List $1.99 Spec. 99, COLGATE DENTAL CREAM With Gardol Regular Flavor Large Size. Sugg. List 450 Spec. 19, FREE100 Devon Ice Cream Bricks given away each day - Get one with minimum purchase of $2. ROCK BOTTOM PRESCRIPTION PRICES GUARANTEED STORE: HOURS: Mon., lues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs. 8 Fri. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. new models; Fashion Scariorough, and a lot Show for Homemakers of friends of Kinsmen. under the direction of Dancing started at Norma Wildgoose and 9:15, sharp and includ- .._�_, w.ua 'm a7V7, _— —_ 'ter—.. ... ..........., featuring 15 model from the most i,eauti- rooms ranging from fully executed waltz to traditional to contem- the jumpirgest gunny porary designed by hop. Spot and door Mrs. Eva Gordon, ar- prizes were given out ehitectural consul ant. like there was no to- morrow. All i,; all Kinsmen everyLody had a won- derful time. The next meetin of OF BAY RIDGES the club will be on S Ladies and Kin An- the evening of March WIG SALE niversary Night which 4th, at Annandale. Phis Any color, was held Sat., Feb., will be our club, pub- 100,/, human hair 22, 1969, was a splen- lic speaking night. reg. $25.50 did and well attended Winner of that will go for $1 9.9 5 affair, Kin Gord Kilpatrick on to Zone level, and the winner of Zone will Pierre Hairstyling and his committee go to the District com- 2252 Kingston Rd. really out did them- petition. This is the (Look for our red selves once again. The award that our dela- awning) 267-6861 roast beef dinner was gate went as high as Res.) 282-9535. very well prepared and the District finals last along with quick and year, and this is the e f f i c i e n t service, everyone ate heartily. man that is putting the same effort forth this ��C The head taole con- year in the position of Individually Designed sisted of Kir. Dick Richards and his wife our president, Kin Geo., S.n.ell. FOUNDATIONS Kinette Nlarnie, of A- Previews here jax, who are also thePIERCED EARRINGS or in your home. first Honorary 11em- Wttrri.atWKE-utt Mrs. M. Collins oers of our clubs re- rainless, liygenic Fashion Figure spectively, Pres. Pe- done tMCSERMEo n Consultant ter Boreham, and his Qualified wife, Kinette Georgina LEO AWIN o Representative of the Scarborough Club, District Gover- ttstttts rNatsswt� PHONE 694-1709 nor Ian McClure and his wife Kinette Mur- �, YONM ""� 1670 Kingston Rd. Birchcliff) 4(At iel, from Lindsay, our own Pres. George Snell, and his wife Ki- nette Sheila, Kin Gord Kilpatrick and his wife, Kinette Pres., Sylvia, Pres. Roily Miller and his wife Kinette Pres., Rose- marie, of the Ajax CHs. Also present were a PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing +tow Pr1ce: +Service J.H. BRADY a SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284.4721 Plumbing b Heating Contractors' License 43 At the Ontari) _ _ 4,s Lioeral Assoc,,.v. . annual dues at : i. q.,t jallotsfur a pus;i. ,: ;:: _ : tc:e _ _r, f to the Ontari-) Lua,.icr .amp (.;onvention. Above, Mrs. n. C; fatten, ::.k- ering I'ownship, gets attention from the group of ladies at the desk. (f huto - Bo, 'v� atsur.). Nutritious Potatoes For Value And Flavour Yes. potatoes do pro- vide calories, but so does every other food. Home. Economists at Macdonald Institute University of Guelph, say that potatoes aren't considered a high calorie food; the gravies and sauces served with the potat- oes do the caloric damage. Potatoes are one of the least expensive e%,eryday funds. Ccwk- ed properly, they can be an excellent source of the vitamins and min erals needed in the diet. Potatoes can be used as a garnish for the main dish. Mash pot - atoes with a little hot milk, butter, and salt and pepper, and form them into a ring on a serving platter. Fill the centre with a col- orful creamed vege- table. Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 TAX JENSEN ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Phone 839-2513 YourOntario "ospital Insurance would like to hear from you (beWe ft's too late) When youarenewlywed When you turn 21 fou are "family" Hospital no longer covered by _I,:M!ice premium your parents' Hospital c be paid to Insurance. You must cr husband and , take out individual :7,:. If %-ou belong membership within _roup notify 30 days. Get your ap- ,roup without! ;,!ication form at a r if you both _? hank, or a hospital, i•: premiums direct,.,,--__- notify H.I.R.B. or from H.I.R.B. When you have a new When you move to �+ "" address notif our a new job you can keep insured by fol- lowing the instruc- tions on the Hospital Insurance "Certifi- cate of Pavnient Form 104" that your present employer is required to give you m leavinu. YY ;roup. If you don't hclong to a group, ,%rite H.I.R.B. PRE -SPRING DECORATING SALE h'kNor— - 40. G new y X11 fashiorkS ENCORE VINYL WALLCLOTH Ready -pasted, Stain Resistant, Scrubbable and it strips off dry "Allure Wall Fashions" SAVE UP TO 20% BEAUTIFUL CUSTOMIZED DRAPES AND H•1 -R -B .:h fro ar r Regnrrat o Ro¢rd. 195 y 4c $Wert. Toronto 7. COLORAMA "69" i000 TOMORROW'S WORLD OF COLORS �oious! e,Greenwood Home s.00l. TODAY Special Tinting Service Paints Oecorator Matched to Drapes, Tile, Carpet, Wallcovering and Accessories. SAVE UP TO 40% ON � TONE CRAFT Save Up To 50�, and more! BROADLOOM REMNANTS 9'X11' RUGS Reg. $42.95 $35.95 PAINT Factory Expansion SALE So beautiful for every room in your home. Stair & Hall Carpet from $2.29 yard SAVE ON NEW OZITE Stair & Hall Carpet 5 Beautiful Decorator Colors. Special Added Feature! $69 50 9' X 1 2' Nylon Rugs $89.00 value SAVINGS UP TO $3. per yd. BEDSPREADS LINOLEUM RUGS 9' x 12' Spec. $8.75 CONGOLEUM RUGS 9' x 12' from $10.95 Save During Sale. OPEN THURS. g FRI. GREENWOOD HOME SUPPLIES TILL 9 P.M. 1303 Gerrard St. East 465-5201 t�ll$inal�� 3 yards wide S� � 15 Special Sq. Yd. haw CONGOWALL SPECIAL 69C per ft. Indoor/Outdoor Carpet Tile SPECIAL from 79 OR 12" x 12" USE YOUR CHARGEX CREDIT CARD DAILY DELIVERY Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1969 Holy Redeemer Hockey Special mention this week goes out to "you" our loyal fans, for your support shown at last Saturday's exhibition games between visitors KIMBERLY PARKS SKATE EXCHANGE EXPERT SHARPENING Complete Skate line& Hockey equipment ' 4566 KINGSTON RD. WESTHILL 282-6057 OF CHESTERFIELD SUITES. CHESTERFIELD BEDS. STUDIO COUCHES. BEDROOM, DINING ROO'.. DINETTE AND CHROME SUITES. Todd represents 100 large Canadian Furniture man- ufacturers. Tremendous selection of the finest furniture to choose from at bargain prices, plus highest allowances for your trade-infurni- ture. What trade-in or exchange have you? Same day delivc•n. Open Budget Evenings xX Terms FURNITURE 753 Woodbine (ot Gerrard) 694-1121 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE ON- TARIO ?UNICIPAL BOARD by the Township of Pickering fur approval of the dissolution of all existing street lighting areas. and the division of all of the lands in the Township into an Urban Street Lighting Area and a Rural Street Lighting Area. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Cor- poration of the Township of Pickering has applied to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 15 of The Municipal Act for approval of the dissolution of all existing street lighting areas in the Township of Picker- ing and for the division of all of the lands in the Township of Pickering into an Urban Street Lighting Area and a Rural Street Lighting Area. I'he Urban Street Lighting Area shall consist of all that part of the Township of Pickering lying south of the Third Concession Road (Ranges 1, 2 and 3 and Concessions 1 and 2). The annual charge in the Urban Street Lighting Area on an average property having a frontage of 50 feet and assessed for 1969 taxes at $22,000.00 will _e $6.50 and all existing street lighting charges will be eliminated. The Rural Street Lighting Area shall consist of all that part of the Township of Pickering lying north of the Third Concession Road (all of Concessions 3 to 9 inclusive). The annual charge in, the Rural Street Lighting Area will De $1.40 for each $13,000.00 of assessment for 1969 taxes (the assessment on an average small holding having a frontage of 65 feet) a::d all existing street lighting charges will �)e eliminated. Any person interested may, within fourteen days from the first publicatior, of this Notice, file with the Clerk of the Township of Pickering notice of his objection to this application. 1 he Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said application but i3efore doing so may appoint a time and place so that any oil jection to the application will -,e considered. Notice of any hearing that may ie held will oe given only to persons who have filed an onjection. DATED at the Township of Pickering this 20th dad of FeL., 1969. Douglas J. Plitz, Clerk -Administrator, Township of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. from Rochester, New York and our combined selects of the PeeWees and Atoms. Although it ended up in a lopsided victory in favour of our boys, I'm sure that players and fans from Rochester took home some memorable sights of the game and thoughts of how loyal the fans of Holy Redeemer must Le, as close to 200 supporters were in attendance. So, take a Dow, fans from Holy Redeemer, you deserve it. Sunday's action, was a horse of a different color as the aantams, after putting up quite a battle through most of the game, went down to defeat at the hands of St. Boniface 3-l. Our Minor Ban- tam TRS Food Service Cluj) just couldn't put the puck in the net and they also suffered a loss, to Corpus Christi 1-0, with goalie Gord Deyo playing another one of his standout games. Goals uy Gerard Arsenault and Martin Purcell weren't e:ough as Ray's Smoke Shop Peewees were stopped by St. Thomas :More 4-2. .Ajax Furni- ture Club Atom A's went back into their shell again and dropped an important decision to Cor- pus Christi 2-0 while Revenue Properties got stung 6-0 by St. John's. Into house league, our A. Unistrut Ontario spon- sored club dropped their first game in their semi-final round robin series and are now two wiry and one loss. St. Maria Goretti was the culprit downing our boys 2-1 as Mike Nagle was our lore marksman. PMA Realty and Desmond's Esso moth went down to defeat via the shutout route as the Reds lost 4-0 to St. Boniface and the Blues were de- feated by St. Theresa 2-0. Last of all it was left up to our George Harding Ltd. team to bring home our only win as they came up with a real sound game downing St. Patrick's 2-0 with Mike Cor- mier netting both goals and goalie Todd Alsop posting the shutout. Not much more to say from this "quiet corner" except to once again ask all parents to try and get out this Sunday or next as it will probably Je your son's last game of the season, and he wants you to come out to see his progress. So, Adventure Film A Walt Disney adven- ture show ir. technicol- SAVE MONEY The actual factory cost iof every car Chrysler pro- duces is on open display in our showroom. We will a c c e p t any reasonable, offer above cost and still render top service. Truly reconditioned used cars are also offered at the lowest prices in town and with your choice of warranty. or called "Savage Sam' will be presen-ted at Frenchman's Bay Public School on Sat. Xtar. 1st with one show only from 2 to 4 P. m. The story is about a boy and his dob batt- ling the Apache onthe war path, starring Brian Keith and Tommy Kirk. There is a small ad- mission charge. Euchre The Royal Canadian I{ Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary, Branch 258, iMLM will hold a euchre par- ty at 41 Lawson Rd. on Mar. 5th at 8 p.m. Full line Chrysler Dealers with admission pro- EGLINTON JUST EAST OF ceeds going to the THE DON VALLEY Heart and Cancer PARKWAY F und. Sid Ballik Plum .i _g &.6 F.eati_.g Co _tractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial C ommericial Reside -tial 24 hour Service P.O.tiox11, vic-kering, 839-2359 Goodri Construction Co. Ltd. General Contractors General Repairs & Alterations 309 Beechgrove Dr. West Hill 284-6444 Industrial. Commercial, Residential by Norman Cafik, M.P. I spoke this week in the House of Commons on the proposed Estate Tax Legislation which is now in second reading. I gave particular stress to the social implications of the new legislation. Although I have written agreat deal about Estate Tax in the last few months, I think it might be worthwhile to spend a moment -on the basic principles involved. First of all, the Federal Government did not bring forward the new legislation in order to increase reve•:ues. The revenue under the new proposals will be more or less the same as they were under the old legislation. Second, the principle was established that no tax would be payale on estates left from husband to wife or wife to husband. Thirdly, the maximum exemption per child was raised from $10,000 to $35,000. Fourthly, the maximum exemption per fully dependent invalid children was raised from $15, 000 to $70,000.. Fifth, a time payment plan was introduced where estates as a matter of rights could pay taxes over six annual instalments. These principles are worthwhile and I think an Important step forward in tax reform. As everyone is aware, the Government is under- going an extensive review of our Foreign and Defence policy. I have been privileged to be a Member of the Standing Committee of External Affairs and National Defence which has been given, by the House of Commons, a responsibil- ity to participate in this review. We have heard numerous witnesses over the last number of weeks who put forward their positions either for or against involvement ;)y Canada in NATO and NORAD. It would be pre- mature of myself to indicate any final position that I have taken in this regard. As part of our review in the Defence Committee, we will be going to Europe to review NATO in- stallations, our peace keeping operations and to discuss our Defence policy in numerous countries in Europe. This jackground, which we gain through the two week trip, will be invalualAe to us inbringing our Report to the House of Commons. It is my understanding that the Government proposes to announce its basic position in res- pect to involvement in NATO at the NATO Meet- ing in. Washington on April 10th. This means that our Committee should :,ring down its Report well in advance of that time in order that we will have some influence over final Govern- ment policy. It is expected that we will :,ring in our Report during the last week of March. As a Member of the Committee on External Affairs, I have received a great deal of corr- espondence in regare to the recognition of Red China and the Vatican.. Insofar as Red Chira is concerned, I think it is quite possible that there are real advantages to such a course of action at this particular time in history. Insofar astheVatican is concerned, I have not yet heard any compelling reasons that would indicate to me the advantage of such a step. However, I am open to consider all the arguments both for and against prior to making a final decision in this connection. I think however on such an emotional issue as recognition of the Vatican, that we should be ex- tremely careful lest we unleash prejudice and bigotry which would serve no useful purpose. give... HEART -y so more will live FUND SPEEDY ANTENNA 30' Tower $48.20 40' Tower $58.20 50' Tower $68.20 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED STEEL This Sale Good Till Feb. 28/69 759-0724 Are You In The Dark? Don't Be Shocked Call 282-8586 FOR ELECTRICAL SERVICE HOUSE WIRING Industrial - Commercial FREE ESTIMATES FINAL WEEK OF Oil Paintings By Canadian i Off Artists Phone 694-1709 MACICEN GALLMY 1670 Kingston Rd. (at Birchcliff) Ottawa Report � HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P. I spoke this week in the House of Commons on the proposed Estate Tax Legislation which is now in second reading. I gave particular stress to the social implications of the new legislation. Although I have written agreat deal about Estate Tax in the last few months, I think it might be worthwhile to spend a moment -on the basic principles involved. First of all, the Federal Government did not bring forward the new legislation in order to increase reve•:ues. The revenue under the new proposals will be more or less the same as they were under the old legislation. Second, the principle was established that no tax would be payale on estates left from husband to wife or wife to husband. Thirdly, the maximum exemption per child was raised from $10,000 to $35,000. Fourthly, the maximum exemption per fully dependent invalid children was raised from $15, 000 to $70,000.. Fifth, a time payment plan was introduced where estates as a matter of rights could pay taxes over six annual instalments. These principles are worthwhile and I think an Important step forward in tax reform. As everyone is aware, the Government is under- going an extensive review of our Foreign and Defence policy. I have been privileged to be a Member of the Standing Committee of External Affairs and National Defence which has been given, by the House of Commons, a responsibil- ity to participate in this review. We have heard numerous witnesses over the last number of weeks who put forward their positions either for or against involvement ;)y Canada in NATO and NORAD. It would be pre- mature of myself to indicate any final position that I have taken in this regard. As part of our review in the Defence Committee, we will be going to Europe to review NATO in- stallations, our peace keeping operations and to discuss our Defence policy in numerous countries in Europe. This jackground, which we gain through the two week trip, will be invalualAe to us inbringing our Report to the House of Commons. It is my understanding that the Government proposes to announce its basic position in res- pect to involvement in NATO at the NATO Meet- ing in. Washington on April 10th. This means that our Committee should :,ring down its Report well in advance of that time in order that we will have some influence over final Govern- ment policy. It is expected that we will :,ring in our Report during the last week of March. As a Member of the Committee on External Affairs, I have received a great deal of corr- espondence in regare to the recognition of Red China and the Vatican.. Insofar as Red Chira is concerned, I think it is quite possible that there are real advantages to such a course of action at this particular time in history. Insofar astheVatican is concerned, I have not yet heard any compelling reasons that would indicate to me the advantage of such a step. However, I am open to consider all the arguments both for and against prior to making a final decision in this connection. I think however on such an emotional issue as recognition of the Vatican, that we should be ex- tremely careful lest we unleash prejudice and bigotry which would serve no useful purpose. give... HEART -y so more will live FUND SPEEDY ANTENNA 30' Tower $48.20 40' Tower $58.20 50' Tower $68.20 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED STEEL This Sale Good Till Feb. 28/69 759-0724 Are You In The Dark? Don't Be Shocked Call 282-8586 FOR ELECTRICAL SERVICE HOUSE WIRING Industrial - Commercial FREE ESTIMATES FINAL WEEK OF Oil Paintings By Canadian i Off Artists Phone 694-1709 MACICEN GALLMY 1670 Kingston Rd. (at Birchcliff) WEST ROUGE NEWS ................................. by Kay Brooks IT'S COMING! Spring is on the way. There are definite signs. Fashion shows are taking place. Newspaper ads are featuring spring clothes. The squirrels are building nests. Honestly -- we watched one the other day tearing paper into shreds and dashing off with the bits. Later, while visiting a friend in a hi -rise building, we saw a flock of birds returning from the south. And Eric Olsen was seen hitting golf balls in the vicinity of Rouge Hills Gol f Course. So, even if we do get more snow, Spring can't be too far off now. LADIES CLUB The West Rouge Ladies Clu b will hod their next mmeting on Thurs., Feb. 27th at West Rouge School. A short business session will commence at 8:30 p.m., to be followed bya social evening. All ladies in the district are invited to attend. A special welcome is extended to newcomers to come out and meet the members of this active club whichhas done so much for the community over to past few years. VISITORS Entertaining friends last week were Iris and Lee Farley and Connie and Bob Ewing who hd as their guest Alberta and Ed Katinsley and son, David, and Joan and Frank Ciccarelli, all of Buffalo. Along with other friends from Scarbor- ough they had a delightful evening of dining and dancing in downtown Toronto. SCHOOL DANCE The Valntine Dance held on Feb. 14th at Dun- barton High School was a great success and en- joyed by a large number of the students. Music was supplied by "The Paupers". BANQUET Approximately 160 boys and their dads sat down to a turkey dinner on Mon.. Feb. 17th at Grace Presbyterian Church. The occasion was the Father and Son Banquet for Scouts and Cubs in West Rouge. Following dinner, movies, in- cluding the award-winning "Ontario" were en- joyed by all. Many thanks are due to the Scout Mothers Aux- iliary who prepared the food, and to the Girl Guides who served. DAY FOR PRAYER Grace Presbyterian Church on Port Union Road will be the Host C hruch in our area for the World Day of Prayer on Fri.. March 7th. Families or individual members of all denominations in 1 West Hill and Pickering district are cordially invited to attend the services which commence at 2 p.m. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to Betty and Syd Farr on the loss of Betty's father, Frank Edwards, who passed away recently in England. After living in West Rouge for some years, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards had returned to England for the Christmas season when Mr. Edwards was taker. ill. HOCKEY The week -end of Feb. 15th was a busy one for members and parents of the West Rouge Hockey Assn. Several families drove to Peterborough and Lakefield to watch ty Bantam, Pee Wee and Novice teams take part in the Little NHL Tournament. All the boys played well, the Novice winning the Junion "A" series with scores fo 8-0 against Bancroft and the same score against C ampbellford, while the others won and lost one game each. For more details and bette r reporting on the hockey scene, read F. L. Delavigne's column. He knows what he is talking about. BROWNIE ACTIVITIES The 1st West Rouge Brownie Pack is composed of active and happy little girls. They had fun at a Skating Party early in February when the ice was hard at West Rouge Scool. Hard and a little bumpy too, so good natured Bob Smith appeared on the scene with a large camp lantern and everyone felt safer and somehow warmer. On Feb. 20th this group had their "Thinking Day" program. A large number of parents enjoyed watching as each Brownie lit a candle for a different country and then joined in a circle of light to represent World Friendship. Also of interest to parents was adisplayof hobbies and work done by the girls who are trying to earn badges. VALENTINE DANCE With so many people away on winter vacations and others involved with hockey play-off games, it is not surprising that attendance at the Home & School dance onFeb. 21st was not as high as usual. However those who did go had a swinging time. It was nice to see Mr. Dandy Dand enjoy- ing himself. Among the lucky prize winners were Mrs. Anne Slemmonds, Rouge Hills Dr., who won the door prize, a oeautiful basket of USE YOUR CHARGER CARD MARE S! MERE !! Beautify Your Home BIFOLD LOUVRE DOORS Heavy Duty 1 3/e" -HARDWARE INCLUDED ALL DOORS COME 78' OR 80' IN LENGTH 24' ... 311,.... 32".... 34' .... $13 $1495 $1591 $1691 NEW FLOOR PA@y S*istielb/ DesigNS IN SIKk 12"x 12" VINYL ASBESNOS 154 Reg. 94 9" x 9" VINYL ASBESTOS �� Reg. 1 1 d Now Reg 594 Now VINYL Now 454 PRURNISNED s V- GROOVED PLYWOODS Prices Reduced 109. OR*NTAI MAHOGANY 4'x7• $3.64 4'xB' $4.48 Woodgrained Silver Mink 4' x 7' $5.09 For Experienced Advice Ask For ALEX MUNRO Manager Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 table wines, and Mrs. Ann MacIntyre, Ridgewood Road. During the evening Mr. Lee Farley was prs- ented with a candle -lit cake while those at his table sand "Happy Birthday". He sahred it with Mr. Doug Chaddock whose birthday was Feb. 22nd. GREL- "I INGS Happy wishes to Susan %Iaclntyre for her Feb. 25th birthday, and to Jerry Holder on Feb, 27th. Cathy and Tim Newmarch have birthdays in the same week, with Tim on .March 3rd, and Cathy on ,March 9th. Bruce Marshallcelebrates on %larch 5th and Michael Bennett on \larch 7th. Happy Days to alll FASHION SHOW The 3rd West Rouge Brownies are hoping for a large crowd at the special "Spring Review -69" Fashion Show on Sat., March 1st. This event takes place at 9 Jossaly Dr. in Rougedale Acres and there will be showings of new outfits for the Spring season -- th first at 2 p.m, and the second at 7 p.m. No admission charge, but draw tickets will be on sale and the girls would appreciate any contribution that may be madeto their Camp Fund. Refreshments will be avail- able. SCOUT WEEK Many special programs and activities for Guides, Brownies, Scouts and Cubs took place last week and details will be reported later on. In the meantime don't forget th Hobby Show for Scouts and Cubs which takes place at Grace Church on March lith, and the Owasco District Hobb y Show on March 15th. In other words, Be Prepared! TORONTO'S NEAREST HIGH 1 172 FT iii ALTITUDE "LLS! - �e: 004LY 30 WNUT[i --�m'� 11 YRtv[rRoMTOROMTO T 16 MMT..7CAST 1 S; +`: YIlk Zretr.! FR MAMM" M ad HI„ 8•'C:i"' •rCo. , 7, 0C I�+fetMa 0Ski Shop es � '' G, ten F-1,- 12 e Rentals i' iAut'�IR Fitktnnl . •S.C.1.A.Indrwcters wed.,Thurs. 1-S Alai ' Whitby an "Jow Mr[o. a "T. T -!e 649-59511 DOHERTY TRAILERS SALES LTDloomlit. {- <` TRAVELUX Made In Toronto Canada's First & Only Streamline Trailer. $2000 to $4000 less than your U.S. Streamline. eip CORSAIR A Model To Suit Everyone 9 Models, each one a different floor plan, 14' & 17' economy, 17 1/2 Deluxe, 2 models of 18', 19', 20', 21' & 23' with bath tub & under floor heating. Tandem axle. Prices from $1360. - $4315•00• 75 TRAILERS MUST GO rins MONTH. We Need Your Trade-in, Come Now To 4290 Kingston Rd. West H ill 284-4405 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1969 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection W_ Ham enthusiasts maintain ham is good in any way and from our experience that is true. However. here is one recipe for the serving of ham which we think are a little different and a little exciting, rhe ham with cherry glaze adds that touch of sweetness and fruit which goes so well 1 with the meat, while the ham steak is a robust meal, guaranteed to please the heart of any male meat eater. Cherry Glazed Ham IOne 1-1 2 1 / pound canned ham 1 One 14 ounce can red pitted cherries 1 Two teaspoons cornstarch Three tavlespoons lemon juice 1 1/2' teaspoon grated lemon rind Two tablespoons brown sugar Place opened canned ham in small pan. Heat in a moderate oven. (325 degrees F.) for 1 hour. 1 :Meanwhile, drain cherries, reserving 1/2 cup of the juice. Combine 1/4 cup cherry juice with cornstarch. In a small saucepan, bring remaining cherry juice, lemon juice, lemon rind and brown sugar to a boil. Slowly add cornstarch 1 mixture, stirring constantly. Cook until thickened and clear. Stir in drained cherries. About 20 minutes before ham is done, pour over some of the sauce. Return to oven and oaste frequently. Keep remaining sauce warm and serve 1 separately with glazrd ham. I I i I i 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I AN� I AN I I 1 - >>fi Need to propare a meal in advance? Your family will look forward to this delightful main course cheese and union ( pie with the distinctive flavor of imported Holland Edam cheese. Delicious either hot or cold the pie is a proven I I I I 1 I I i I 1— hit as a party snack or an after -the -theatre lunch as well. I I Edam Onion Pie I 1 - 9 inch pie shell, unbaked; 4 strips crisp bacon, crumb- I led; 4 medium onions sliced; 1/4 cup butter or margar- ine; 2 tbsp. all-purpose flour; 4 eggs; 1 cup milk; 2 cups, I shredded imported Holland Edam; 1 tsp. seasoned salt; 1/8 tsp. pepper; Cook onion slices in butter in large skill- et over low heat until limp. Stir in flour. Remove from heat. Beat eggs, Milk, and seasonings together. Fold in onions, crumbled bacon, and shredded imported Holland Edam. Pour into prepared pie shell. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees and bake 20- 25 minutes until centre is firm. Cut in wedges. Imported Holland Gouda may be substituted for the Edam. Makes 5 servings. ------------------------------------ V r Broccoli is a glamorous vegetable with an exotic name and an Italian background. However. for all its continental savoir-faire and costly looks, it's modestly priced, easy to prepare and lends a gourmet flair to cookery. Broccoli With Swiss Lemon Sauce 1 bunch broccoli (about 2 pounds) 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 taillespoons flour 1/2 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 1-1/4 cups milk 1/2 cup grated Swiss cheese 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice. Cook broccoli, covered, in small amount of boiling salted water until just tender (about 10 minutes). Drain, if necessary. Meanwhile, melt butter or margarine, olend in flour, salt and pepper. Gradually, stir in milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture reaches boiling point. Stir in cheese a: -.d lemon juice. Cook, stirring constantly, just until cheese is melted. Serve overaroccoli. Makes a.,out 6 servings. Birthday Cake Ring 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1/3 cup Cocoa 2 tsp. ilaking powder 1/4 tsp. salt 1/4 cup soft shortening 3/4 cup sugar 1 egg 1/2 tsp. vanilla 3/4 cup milk Sift together first four ingredients into separate bowl or into waxed paper. Beat together shortening and sugar in mixing bowl, until smooth. Add egg and vanilla; beat until smooth and fluffy. Add sifted dry ingredients and milk. Beat about 3 minutes or until smooth. Pour into two lined and greased 8 inch layer cake pans. Bake in moderate (350 degrees F.) oven 25-30 minutes or until done. Remove from oven and cool in pans 5 minutes. Remove paper and complete cooling on rack. Cut small ring out of centre of each layer (use these two small pieces to make one in- dividual cake for the guest of honor). Spread jam or orange filling between cake layers. Frost cake with Orange Butter Cream. Add desired number of coloured candles. Yield: 8-10 servings. ORANGE FROSTING Cream 1/2 cup icing sugar With 1/4 cup soft butter or margarine. Add 1-1/2 cups icing sugar; blend together. Stir in. 2 tbsp. orange juice and a few drops of orange vegetable food colouring, if desired. Mix until soft and smooth. 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 i I i i I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I Report From Queen's Park This past week, in the Ontario Legislature, has been a very busy one. There have been many things which are of interest to all of us. There was one piece of legislation introduced this week for first reading by the Minister of Agricul- tural that I felt was of concern to most of the people ir. the Riding and due to the fact that I felt it was of the utmost importance and be- cause of the length of the statement I felt that I would send it out this week so that people may be aware of the legislation that is being in- troduced by the Minister of Agriculture. I can see many problems arising from the in- troduction of this Bill as well as many bene- fits. Because of the importance of it to most people in my Riding I respectively request any comments or questions pertaining to this legisla- tion. 1 would also like to include in this News Release the Sports Achievement Awards Announcement. An announcement from the Youth and Recrea- tion Branch of the Ontario Department of Educa- tion has established a new series of achieve- ment awards in the field of fitness and amateur sports. The awards will apply to coaches, managers and organizers as well as outstanding participant. Provincial sports governing i,odies will ae asked to name candidates for the awards, and nomina- tions from the general public will also be con- sidered. It's expected the awards will oe presented ir the Ontario Legislature this Spring. 10th ANNIVERSARY OF ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY OPERATION This is the tenth year of operation of the St. Lawrence Seaway. The advent of the Seaway has had a su�stan- tial and i.eneficial effect upon the economy of Ontario and has proved its value many times over. You will oe familiar with its impact on your constituency. Ceremonies are expected to be held in both Canada and the United States on June 26, the a-�,iversary of the official opening. It is antici- pated that the States, Provincial and State offic- ials will participate in ceremonies on that day in Montreal and Chicago. Our neigh.;ouring States along the Seaway are making extensive prepara- tions to observe the anniversary, with celegra- tions extending from June 26th until July 8th. Their observances will include the presence on each of the Great Lakes of flotillas con - <,-chi-..•`s� ri .s�a.s,�:.�c ...`. by Wm. Newman, verging on the Lake St. Clair area to take part in the annual Windsor -Detroit Freedom Fes- tival, July 1st to 5th. The Government of Ontario is preparing plans to place emphasis on the Seaway and its bene- fits to Ontario in its international advertise- ments and in a ceremony at Upper Canada Vill- age, which, as you know, is a community of historic homes created when the Seaway flood- ed parts of the St. Lawrence River Valley in- undating several of our oldest communities. ANIPSALS IN TEACHING AND RESEARCH Mr. Speaker this Bill which I introduce today has several objectives which will result in bene- fits to Loth man and animals. The people of Ontario are, I am sure, aware of the tremendous progress that has been made in human and animal medicine as the result of teaching and research. Countless human and animal diseases have been overcome, and great progress has been made in the wattle against other diseases and ailments as a result of the continuing programs of research conducted on animals. As the Beneficiaries of these research discoveries, we must recognize that many of these important advances made in the fields of medicine and nutrition have _)een the result of such research conducted o animals. Under the proposed legislation, protection will be provided for these animals by insuring that: 1. animals are procured in a legal manner. 2. animals maintained Dy animal suppliers and research facilities are given proper care. After 1 served notice to this Legislature that legislation to this effect would be introduced, I received a letter from Dr. E.H. Botterell, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at Queens University and Vice-principal of Health Sciences at that University. Dr. Botterell was writing to me in hes capacity as Chairman of the Coun- cil of Deans of Medicine of Ontario, which em- braces in its Membership the Deans of all the Faculties of Medicine in the Province. Dr. Botterell says: "I welcome this announcement of your intention to introduce legislation which will, I am sure, regularize and control the means of obtaining animals used in teaching and research and pro- vide safeguards for their welfare. The con- tinual use of animals in teaching and research is of the utmost importance to the educatuon of health care personnel, and the provision of high quality health care. I am confident that tic • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AUSTIN AMERICA• mnr�� - 0" - r - \Ibmk • • • $2095. STANDARD $2295. AUTOMATIC • • Having serviced and sold all makes of cars over the past • • 15 years, it is my sincere opinion that the AUSTIN AMERICA is, without a doubt, Real Value for your money. Furthermore it is built for North American conditions and, as a former • • mechanic, this is what I appreciate. Judge these facts and I am sure you will agree that this • is not just another Sales Gimmick! • Carburetor Heater for cold starts, Trouble Free (Time - proven) Hydrolastic Suspension (no Shocks or Springs). Front • Disc Brakes and Double Braking system, 60 H.P. Engine to • cruise at 70 m.p.h. and a top speed of nearly 90 m.p.h. • 4 Speed Syncromesh Gear Box - or 4 Speed Fully Automatic. • Two Speed Heater for the coldest winter day and Front Wheel • Drive for rugged traction. • "There is much more!! But why not see for yourself? qtr. � Gil Scully, or myself, will be pleased to share our enthusiasm • with you. • John R. Ward WARD BROS. • AUSTIN ROVER • MG MOTORSLAND ROVER• LIMITED Kennedy Rd., Unionville Phone 297-2400 • (South of #7 Highway) 0 0 40 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thurc Fah 1969 THE POST Page 9 M.P.P. Ontario South legislation you propose will have a significant effect on human science teaching and research in Ontario :;y improving the means of procuring animals and ensuring their proper care and pro- tection, from unnecessary or unreasonaole pain or discomfort. "The present high level and accelerating pace of development of modern medical science would be impossiale to maintain without research in- volving the use of animals. For advances in health care for Loth mar and animals, ranging from the elimination of such diseases as dip- theria and poliomyelitis to the transplantation of organs, medical science and veterinary science are dependent upon research." Dr. Botterell continues - "Emphasis must again ;)e pla:ec; on the severe shortage of animals for teaching and research which was empha- sized i.! the Brief to the Government of On- tario. As a result of this shortage the devel- opment of yew methods of diagnosis and treat- ment of disease, as well as the basic research in the health sciences is seriously handicapped. At the same time, increasing responsi`)ilities are being laid on the health sciences for the education of more doctors which will in turn, require the procurement of i. -,creasing num.,ers of animals." Now Mr. Speaker - These comments come to us from a very im- portant group of professional men upon whose shoulders have beer, placed the responsibility of training the doctors of tomorrow and the development of new methods of disease control. With regard to the procurement of research animals, this Act will control the sources of supply and in addition will require the teaching and research facilities to obtain their animals from approved sources. The source of dogs and cats will be Pounds and licenced dealers. Both will be required to have approved facil- ities for the housing and care of animals. However, a person wishing to donate his owr, animals to a research facility may do so. Pounds will be required to ma. e u --wanted ani- mals that have first bee-. offered for pets, availa-le for research purposes. fhe owners Of pets who do not wish to have their animals used for research purposes, may direct the Humane Society or Pound operator in writing to dispose of the animal in a humane marner. ICoo rt'd ^ Fnizv !2) • NOW OPEN CUT—RATE SURPLUS STORES New Army Just arrived, new Grey Army Used Double Uecker Combat Boots aluminum ARMY Bunk Beds COFFEE Pots, Pair $6.95 $12.95 ; ALL E APOTS and1. Q New Import Armv Heavv Used Army Down Filled WORK PANTS Munimv Pair $2.95 Tarpaulins Sleeping Bag WORK SHIRTS All Sizes with case $ $� .95 Per Sq. Ft. 8C & linen 12 88 each cumplety • Army Army BELL TENTS COMBAT CLOTHING, 14' diameter 9' height, SHIR TS, PANTS, Bush Pants complete with centre JACKETS, CAFS, Per Pair 99C pole and $�� S� BOOTS etc. at cut-rate carrying bag. . prices. Cowboy Army Webb Air Force Boots Haversacks Oxfords Assorted selection. C Used good $3.95 Ali sizes 8: types 8�VV condition Fai Army Wool Brand New Also see our unusual Insulated Ili -Cut Blankets Work Boots ELECTRONIC DEPT. $ 17.95 with thousands of each $1 95 also steel toe with from ARMY, all sizes - $19.95 NAVY S AIR FORCE. 149 GALLOWAY RD .(Corner of Kingston Rd.) WEST HILL Phone 282-8541 OPEN 9 Till 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. - Sat. till 6 P.M. Come In And Browse Around - Satisfaction Guaranteed Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1969 ------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------ i IWANTHELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARSSALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS IClassified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284g,1767 --------------------- ------ 1 -A [ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE R b B d I TYPEWRITERS New ,nd Used Sales • Rentals - R�seoairs4idding MachinesFurniture R. W. Dee o. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 RIFLE - 41od 70 Winchester 3006, Kalles 3X9V M.O.A. Guaranteed, $225 cash, 261-3249. ------------------------------- 3 NYLON rugs Brand new. 9' x 12'. Worth $100.00 each. Sell $SQ. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. HU.8- 7911. --- ------ -- ---- CONTENTS OF sin ow roa loom Rugs Free YES, Rainbow Broadloom Discount Stores will give you free one rug size up to 9' x 12' for your bedroom or what have you with every wall to wail installation of 40 yds. or more at less than list price. Free estimate In your own home or at our stores. We also have a big selection of rem- nants up to 50% discount. 1938 and 3216 to Ave. 421-5220 or 600_5204, Typewriters ADDING machines, all makes a- vailable, new and used, huge se- lection.Part exchange. Rental. Service. Open 8 p.m. Friday, all .+ .. v v m E7 V FMS C say Saturday. Eastern Typewrit- BOUDOIR velvet lounge bedroom ers. 1-28 Eglinton Ave. East with exclusive 6 piece Spanish (just west of Victoria Park Ave.) suite. French Pzovincialchester- 750-7527, evenings 284 -5129 - field and chair, tables and lamps -------"--"-------------------- to match, I drum table, odd BUNK BEDS, brand new, hardwood, lamps, mirrors_ 5 Oil paintings. 500 sets• cheap. Starting at $45. Foyer, hall anddining room than- Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. Mi.8- deliers imported from Czecho- 7011. Slovakia. 9 piece dining room ------------------------------- Suite, T.V. Electrohome, remote ENGLISH oak dming room suite, control. Spanish curio china ca- 9 piece, hall table, mahogany step bines_ Spanish Clairton stereo. table, red mahogany desk and Spanish 4 piece black leather chair. 481-3198 if busy 223-9928. DAY CARE rAh1ARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation_ phone AX.3-3152. -- - school, day nursery, enroll your child nr,w. 207-2465. - ------- suite or den or red room. tat_ tiles and lamps to match. 9' x ------------------------------- I FILING cabinet. legal size. 4 Sunnybrout Park at Lglincon and IvaI llarlr.293-6846 12' rugs. Continental beds, like New. Numerous drawers high in excellentcon- dation. 1 Photo ARTICLES WANTED N T E D other articles. Call anytime after In a. copyer, wet solo- tion type. good condatlon. 1 Worth $400.00. Sell $300.00. Ll- �Y CARE avaalame m in myhoarse ho e HU.7-8197 eche Dogra 36 x 4. Seeley chairs. Buffet bookcase and coffee for Cables. Port d. Ravine Pk. Cres- large fenced ------------------------------ system n -new. 291-28'4. ----------------------- Cash garden. 284-1940. SCANDINAVIAN style chesterfield KNIT -KING Sales and Servlce, new _ _ _ _ ------------ and chair, lake new, modern, moss Walnut and used knittleg machines, 272 WE NEED musical mKruments. radios, vitals, sew ty'p•w WEST HILL and Cul. Daaforth green. codes tame Yonge. Phone 366-7045. NURSING Trait area; loving day tare in and 2 end tames. 2 lamps. 21 - - - - - --- ----- - machines. bousetitildfurnaaarefor cleat noose. 282-7514. inch T.V. Please tail 282-0116. FRENCH Irovmcial chesterfield resale. Fm appra/saSs_ 282- -- ---------------------------- - ----------------------------- CHESTERFIELD and chair. matchnrng tables. oc- --- ---- - - -- ------------ AHITE poodle puppy, 3 months and mate chair.blob wing oack chair. Im- ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT WEE FOLKS dition gray. and chase; good con_ dation $90. 's-_034-• ported l ported tamps, 95" grapes. 9'x12' Home Ltd, Private and Seml- DAY NURSERY --- -- rug. 0 place contemporary dining FOUND 17 \ tvt% 13 K Stereo sots, Spanish Provincial geese, 111- R.N. Supervision, 24-hour ins st�,n Rnau CLAIR rONE, Spanish model. 4 piece black vinyl chesterfield •win- bar with stools, T. V., mar - nursing care. Excellent meals. licenced --Trained Shoff Under warranty. Hn.T-8196, bar tank, oil paintings, mirror, chandelier. complete bedroom, SCALL Pekinese. in, - Ken- a F I Transportation Available ----------------------------- bookcase. kitchen suite. odds nedyarea. 293-3888• 261-7633 266-0405 2 IMPORTED 10" x IS' rugs. 3 WPORILD 10* a 15* ru------------------------gs- and 487-9164. --- ---- - ---- ----- ___ miniature, registered_ 261-3272. 9' x 12' imported rugs. 3 -' x ends. rest home for elderly or con- ------------------------- 10' imported rugs. Bea cash Offer. Ligwdstors. Hl'.8-'911. ------------------------------- 1000 CHES rS of drawers, ua- Brand REPAIRS ENTENNIAL i Col. Danforth. lvea Hill area, rellaDle day cars _ ------- ---- �- - - - --�- - Scandinavian painted. new. 513.00 each. Cash 6 carry. Liquidators, asurs, 3368 available in my home. 3 minutes :'rom Rou Hill "Go" Yungr x 1,( a_-,Ilt.J � train to - Furniture _ ---------- - -- -----" "-- -tAPF.Rf .1on. near Charlottetown Public L Furniture wAICH REPAIRS by School. 2h4-91FW. . OUR LLLARANLE .nLF' .ay. certified European watch markers - ----------------------------- icgs up t., SJ., un >trrLcl.: ALL :Icw purchase R,r cspanawn oil w'orkearameed. Hinz Jewel BIKCH.%ICkNI and Danforth, day ail^.leg ,oars. . ,tfce t]- of :-utrl, r•.us: sell as land su11 !ers. 23.. Eglinton Ave. East :are In my home• companion for etc. \or-. r•, w large .l: cure pant. lnclWrs (at Kennedy Rd) P1.9-8351. four year old girl. n94_4089. __________ __ _ __ ___________ 1]2], -sl- ✓"�^. ----- -------- : le Ste rf lel.; -1tes. >1 :1: Uiated Dell Pork --- --------- lc]:oc: .:avcrper[>. �' x 1-1'rugs, Wigs PERSONAL Nursery School Or apa::r. ant, �3. 4J41 -ig a ..- u;ti c. --- -- - ----- ---_ llesmcre. �ptem- -•`>1 re ] �- . RL �. >ct r pito, - r - lune inclusive. Age 3-5 Ir.rlchment ] .,^. .:.ill. l.� - '_11 IJ -Lader Veterans program for 4J,, / Ors 1/2 year olds. Vacancy. Pleas,. a:. 'Jlr ---- __- _____ :. t., ;w•'. irgwn. Fur contact Sirs. .1. McCrcady. 415- .1[, r r-1 -I._-_O535. BABY ..-r, to 1r ' ^t.rrat wr, pleas. gall 2531. Ai>. ;or•.µ r AL .tkr .cot. % s. a d> OJl-n656. ..._._ __ ___ ':c_y -v4.-3n5. -------------- ---- ---------- >[rr�.:. .+alga. ,•r,d :.,nm:r'., 54;;. ---------_._ -------- -------- LADIES, Need yourfluor,walla, TV, RADIO Pianos wtndowscleaned' You'll have the & HI FI .+:.: 1\G mac.^.ince. 1 gpewr ucr YIANU m]ver and dlsmant1mg for lightest, brightest flours you've �-c. Complcecly ucrrLAuled.L1- ,zee roma aaptcialty. InsuredSatisfactionan ever seen. Satisfaction guar- qu ld]:.r.. 33x5 5onge St. iR S_ Planus wanted. Any condition. ued. H. Uaelelewskl--PL_5-9858 t Service Coils x2.50 -Q11 406-3556. - _---- ---- - -- -- ----- - - ---- - -- - ---- .- - --- _-_ . V repairs, Scarborough, work __ Dinin Room Looking for a gift ; ua:ant--c. 5-1.50. -53-0638. g dining room suite. Hu. - irr I AlM'\4� a. -u: frames of every c dcsrrptlun. txr Offgallery price. \rlvrt�, canvas etc. 447-4403. :A%,(,: io i" \\Cstl'gtuuse C1Cc- ::1., v..n. ou pieta t. :u -use, - ..,tints. $150. 445-5Jh -- -------------- Pianos - --- 1 L \Li_ repaired, reconditioned, estimates. Hutt House of >:usic. )c arbU t Beautiful cushions, custom made it desired. fl.ral arrangrmcnts & >rr.ail unusual gifts. 26--32-5. -- ------------ Fireplace ----------Fireplace Wood URY Haldwuod 12" S 16" lengths. Delivered. 203- 6-p4. BABY CRIBS. 100 only, Brand new. White enamel. Cheap, $22. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. HL.8- 411. F ULL OIL fur local delivery. Call Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. ------------------------------ ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth- Expert readers. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-OL16. ---------------------- PARTIES - wedding receptions business meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed, Eason Place, 282-9651. ------------------------------ I LAN that sleigh ride and to- :,uggan party now, climb aboard a real old fashioned bei: sleigh drawn Dy 4 prancing nurses. Phone Central Don Stables in _-----ruug .. I L.9-6864. al PUOL TABLES and accessories. Sunnybrout Park at Lglincon and --- "--"-"---"------- rEAK Brunswick 4' x 8'. Brand new. Leslie. roboggans and warm re- dining ruum tar,le and Worth $400.00. Sell $300.00. Ll- freshments at no extra cost. 444- PETS chairs. Buffet bookcase and coffee quidaturs, 3368 Yonge St. HU.8- _742• table. 282-2701. .011. ---------- 1000 CARD tables -and bridge setsAntiquei Brand Show and Sol OODLES, black & silver puppies, new. Cheap. Liquidators, e NURSING reg'd., excellent quality. Kennedy 3368 Yonge St. Hl;.8-7911. SUNDAY `larch 2nd, Lion's Hall HOMES Rd_ N., 293-3124. ----- 106 Centre St. E. off Yonge, ---- ----------------- IYPEi•RITERS. 2 Remington Richmond Hill. Select dealers AHITE poodle puppy, 3 months electric, 13 inch and 17 inch showing furniture, china, pic- ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT old, registered, shots, $75. 293 - carriages, pica type, excellent tures, brass, glass, silver, Home Ltd, Private and Seml- 4740. condition. Nir. Bergman 445- clucks. We donate to Leukemia accommodation for chronically ---- -------------------------- 6400. fund. 111- R.N. Supervision, 24-hour WHITE poodle puppy, 3 months -"---------------------------- ------------------------------- nursing care. Excellent meals. old, registered, shots, 293-4740. 2 GREEN broadloom rugs, excel- SEVEN ng room twine, P dining piece 284-1628. ------------------------------- lent condition. 3' x 4' and 3' x walnut, like new, oar stools,com- ------------------------------- POODLE pups, purebred, black 6'. 291-3190. plete bed, chairs, lamps, Hl-Fi, A LARGE connfortable room m miniature, registered_ 261-3272. ------------------------------- BABY carriage Dendron delux after five 284-6702. ------------------------------- rest home for elderly or con- ------------------------- e v escent person. Ouud food and also jolly jumper, and bottle HOLSEHULU furniture, lawn fur- very clean. 255-1841. sterilizer. All like new. Very niture, cement garden fixtures. _ _ _ ----- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ reasonable. 284-7365. Must sell. 488-3311 evenings only ------------------------------- or weekends. icon LEONARD Range 30cGood APAR IMENTfurniture. s AUCTIONEER 14ridu.f $refrig 1xto McCrary room suite, carpet, drat pe.bed- 14 cu. ft. refrigerator. 515.00. Pe . pe desk Brownie Uniform complete. Good & swivel chair, kitchen suite, condition. Size 12. $5.00. Baby etc. 751-6290. feeding table. Good condition. ------------------------------- Chrome. Bottle sterilizer. SL00. 1000 SEALY Poswrepedic mat - 191 -2861. tresses and box springs. mngles, ------------------------------ doubles, queen size and king size. Drum City Cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge M;.8-7911. <UMS, Sonar, complete set, ------------------------------- is a", $375.00. Fre•.- drum les- CHESIERFIELD suite, 2 piece, son - clinic Mar. 2nd. (.all Long walnut table, good Condition. 447 - McQuade, 803 Yonge. 964-8006. 6991. COLLILS, pureored puppies, champion sire, papers guaran- teed. Registered kennel. Days, 487-5246, evenings, 223-5283. Mrs. Robertson. COLLIE pups, 2 male, 2 female pedigreed, sable & white, vac- cinated, de -wormed. 282-2069. HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT Family Rooms... roe Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Term • BATHROOMS Jim f; 11{I 1' • HOME ADDITIONS T • KITCHENS For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 Country Wide Construction 30 years experience Country Homes -Cottages -Custom Built * ADDITIONS *ALTERATIONS * REMODELLING *DESIGNING For personal attention and best results LIC. - 936 282-8103 after hours 839-2085 Economic Plumbing Supplies Fm expert advice. Low diseouat prices ON ail materials 4161 Kingston Rd. (at Overture In slopping plaza) Open 1111 9 p.m. Tues - Friday. 6 p.m. v ,n. 6 ,,at. 284-9721 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of soy ItI nd. Specialize in 282-3897 � 11 i tEBllElluiEl1T1 M� r L 14 nate TIME) .....�..... 75571 a- M Men 11RIN - Y TwwiY awe M.r.. LA, s it REC ROUMS, kitchen cAbnnetsete. For an estimate call 261-6959. Floors SANDED - no wax perms finish. Established 15 years. Alec Donald Moore. "59-3707. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms, alterations, additions. Special- fzlrg in bull[ -ins. 839-2042. ------------------------------- INSURANCE Home Additions & Alterations Free estimates Workmanship Guaranteed T. Courtney 293-6536 N. Godard 261-4877 BEAU rIFL'L lab done, cleating and waning floors_ Ressoo-we. 698-5812. ------------------------------- HANDYMAN - with 1/2 too pick- up truck for any kind of lob, basements cleaned_ 261-6047. CARPENTRY, m rooms kitchen -upboards, counter tops, tiling. .A4-6626. DON'S CONSTRUCTION 24 Hr. Service on looking Basements and Drain Work Metro license E 912 Call Anytime 751-7585 FIREPLACES 755-8965 FIREPLACES_ Natural scone, brick, -marble, etc. 293-94-0. Reliable brick & concrete work. Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds; m Fireplaces; Garages; new hoq and cottages; also carpentry. Phone 282-9940 or 266-3519 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repa'ts, alterations and maintenance work. %I.tn, License f'-681 4569 Kingston Road 284.8612 284-4904 "9-5 p.m,evenings Al Carpenter & Cabinet Maker Home remodelling, repairs, and additions. For free estimate call 284-6587 SWIALisrl /w MOM( REMOOELLIMG INTERIOR a Elf MOR M516MING •ALL tRADIS SU"LIEU •FREE tSTIMATEs ♦flnAlttl W. ARRANGER •WRITTEN WARARTEE N -took ebe�4gn9 128 Manville Road SCARaosauow 759.5931 For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 -4194 TUITION VUCAL coach of the Young Can- ada Singers, who recorded Cen- tennial song Ca-na-da, is giving lessons to train children 4 to 16 years in harmony, etc, for ana- teur, F.V. and possibly profes- sional radio and TV commercials. 1 hour lessons, $2. Studio, 1189 Woodbine Ave. Doreen Craddock, 421-1823 or 421_9384.- ----- Thurs. Fe . 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 Second CLASSIFIED Pageas REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT R>r FIGHTS PROPERTIES PROPERTIES sites under the flood CARS Other items dealt =LEMOTOR FEMALE FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE with by the Authority at ANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Authority. NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535;: $2,000 DOWN New solid britt detached bungalow with attached garage, featuring Hollywood kitchen, 4 -pc. tiled bath includes vanity, full extra bright heated basement, minutes to Hwy. 401 i GOtrain. Situated East of Metro on a 50' x 200' lot_ At price or $24,995, MR. WILKS 1699-1121 P.M.A. Rlty. Ltd.r Realtor. LAKF Sergog, collage las, road open all year. have winter and summer fou. snowmabiling, boat- bg and (lshitg Bring your snow- mobile sets take a good took at property. Only 50 miles from Metro. Price $2500_ Call Me*- line Rodd. Pon Perry 925-7373 or Tii I -o 447-8518 anytime_ BUILDER (Larry) says SELL!! $1,995 Down New 6 room solid brick detached bungalow fe Turing• hollywood kit- chen. L shaped living and din room, full heated basement. Pri- COTTAGES FOR SALE KENNESIS LAKE, on. east shore 132 miles from Agincourt, 24 feet x 36 feet cottage situated on large lot, 192 foot frontage. Sandy front beaches combined with rugged Rat rock - safe Protected side beach for children - $11.000. Phone 21)3 1.iO3. PROPERTIES FOR RENT Office Space Commercial or light Industry. Keatedy It Sheppard $o-r,.nn 293-3631 2 BEDROOM basement apartment. Private estrance. Clone to Go - train. sboppltg and bus litre. taKl1urgg Sn Rd. t Gallaway area. 2s2- i,. '61 Chevrolet Deluxe sedan, beige with match- ing interior, automatic and radio, new tires and plates. Lie. 301- 498. Like new. $1195. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. aliKennedy 291-3743 '64 CHEV. Impala, 2 door hardtop good condition, radio, front and rear speakers, au[omatic6cylin- der. 291-4782. 69 FIREBIRD, many extras, bal- ance of new car warranty as new, 266-7642 after 6 p.m. 2+2 Convertible 1967 Pontiac, forest green with black top. V-8, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, bucket seats. Lk. 136-419. Save' $231)5. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy 291-3743 Instant Credit $7 Down MYS ANY CAR IN STOCK, CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. BUSINESS SERVICESMOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED Income Tax Returns PERSONAL and business, book keeping and accounting services. T. Muuy, 222 "Lator Ave., Bay Ridges, 239-4229 - 444-3442. -------------------------- ---- COMPLETE bookkeeping service for allus smbinesses. including flnaaclal statements; no part time ❑as iy. -i.. S4.;i PAINTING DECORATING SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 242-5730. NIRht calls 839-3233. DRESSMAKING It EXF'F.R r dressmaking, ladicstail- oring. Reasonable rates. Eglin- too-Brimley. 261-6453. DRESSMAKING and slteralons, Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain [f you are looking for a career in the sales and representative field and if you arc over 25, married, tvrodable andown a car. We have itie position you are looking for. Brand new office with ultra -modern train- ing facilities. f.xperienee nut essential but you must be presentable. Mult i- million dol- lar organization operating in Canada, U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8,0(X1. to $25,000. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal appoint ment 429-3340-1 259.3473 West End USED CAR SALESMAN THE MAN WE WANT MUST BE A EXPERIENCED PRODUCER 1. Top Commission Plan 2 New Car Supplied 3. Usual Comp ay Benefits For Appointment Call Ray Kaake 466-2103 RIVERDALE MERCURY Full or Part Time AOMISES high's Incurne not what }Int expected" Switch to the fast- -at expanding sales organization .a Canada. Unlimited opportunity ar advancement. No canvassing or soliciting. %tarried men prc. ferred. Neu, stncerc and willing to learn. Auto necessary. Call Mr. Charles 449_6161. Vanguard Associates. vate drive and garage. Lot _W x completely made over. reason- 2t10'.Close toscttooissad minutes Decorator able prices. 222-7507. CHURCH CARL CAKF.R, Melville to CO train. $24,995.00 full price. .----------------- ----------- Pres-ytcrian. %tame 6 Kingstun East location. L5 mut from Scar_ paperhanger DRESSMAKING, alterarons and Rd. Suitable fur married couple borough. customers sunsfacuonaran- gu or singly man. Resident of West Interior-Lacriur. Work guaran- teed, reasonable rate 1.291-1414. Hill Highland Creek. 282-2027 ur Mr. Wilks 699-1121 is 2x2-1532 alter 7600 P.M. P.M.A. Realty ltd. Realtor into John K. Spencer - 282-5602 EMWANTEDNT Night Watchman ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT J.E. O'Hearn wanted for construction l:L..ANINC lady desires :u>use- & Son Turk 2 days a week, %lunday 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. SU BLE r, l lit2 Pute bedroom a - S Ihurslay. G%t ulden il, area. in Chartwell. mans, balcony. $138. per month, PAINTING 6 DECORATING I -L.7 -46u5 after ______ ___ 4 __ p.m. ____ ___ _ parking. Don Mills - Sheppard WALLPAPER -VINYL BOY thirteen available fur uauy 787-0277or291-5241 area. 447-5682 after 6 p.m. -n KtNN6UY - Lawrence, self.un- taireed unfurnished aasement a- partment. parktng, lsasiness couple. 751-6509 - W EST HILL furnished 'bright bed- room, T. V.. parting, bus odour 252-9651. ' ACCOMMODATION WANTED 2 BEDROOM apartment, above 425-5043_ SCU ICH UECURA10R, guaran- teed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. OX . o_ (1Rn, ENGLISH PAINTER _0 years experience. Low winter rate. Satisfaction guaranteed. 291-5464 stores or office in Agincourt or North Scarborough area. p3- DRAPES sitting C..artwell uistrict. v3- )97-. I YI,'tWR1IIING, N okkcrptng ur payroll• to du in my home. 284- 95112. HOMEWORK want-*. Proof read- ing, no typing. mall 445-U75U. ------------------------ ---- %IArURE responsible, reliable lady seeks employment in Bay Ridges area. 839-321)4. HANDYMAN, full or part time, can do all kinds of repair work, in private homes or Industry. Call evenings. 225-5143. Rees couple, no children, 3176 after 5 p.m. ------ UPHOLSTERING $rlVe... • so more will live MOVING `1•IP COVERS, custom made. Cut HEART an home. Supply own materials. Work guaranteed. 291-3651_ FUND , MOVING man with truck, big or small, anything. 284-8054. Small Movings A small moving, yards and base- ments cleaned or rubbish re- moved. 267-2243 K, d R. MOVERS; rooms and a- partments. 1o3 Waverley Rd. 691- 9476. SNOW PLOUGHING Snow Ploughing TAMARACK Snow Ploughing; pri- vate drives; parking lots etc - 293 -3152 - -------------------- LONG tc- 293_3152----- LONG UPHOLSTERING $3.4 Million Budget YOUR Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 HEART FUND KEN CIAIR PLAZA The 57 member %tet- conservation areas on an estimated pups- and Ontario C;uvern- 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. ropolitan Toromo and and reforestation; lation of slightly over ments along wih the Region Conservation $800,000 for the ac- two - million persons Authority. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE FULLF.R terntunesopcn. Willow - dale -Agincourt. $35 weekly. part time. 223-0530. SALES LADIES & MEN; Full or part time to introduce new beverage dispenser for auto- mobiles. Keep the security of your present job and try us on a pan time basis. Very attractive earn- ings on commission. Fur informa- tion about the fantastic new Kar - B ar. CLERK TYPIST F or Scarborough Manufacturer In sales order and accounting dept. High school education, able, ma- ture 8 good organizer. Previous sales order and invoicing expert- ence essential. Average and ac- curate typing speed. Good salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call 267-4614 FREE TRAINING Yes we say free! Take advantage of our offer and we'll show you how to do beauty clinics, and how to properly une studio r;lrl Products. 755-3527 SECRETARY Required Immediately By manufacturer of precast con- crete. Shorthand dictaphone and general secretarial duties in- volved. Excellent working condi- tions and fringe :xnrfits. Apply BEER PRECAST CONCRETE LTD. 110 Manville Rd., Scarborough 759-4151 NO AGENCIES PLEASE Top Pay, Part -Full Time Sitters Home Makers care fur elderly andconvalescenu in tote_ ,r --,,spial. 282-6577 McGraw-Hill Co. of Canada Ltd. REQUIRES ASSISTANT PAYROLL CLERK Applicants should have an apptkude for figures. Some accounting background- payroll experience and a good knowledge of C.P.P. and admtnlstratwo of benefits. Typing required_ Please Call Personnel Department 293-1911 ext. 220 LADIES WHF. 1 HF R you are presently sell- ing a cosmetic line ,r you have an interest in wigs and hair- pieCcs, you can add to your In- come by selling finest quality IOP,, human hair wigs and hair- pieces in your spare time. Cum- plete training- Fur mure Wor- muiun call 461 59.70. EXF EXIENt i - invoice typist and accounting :lurk required by north cast Scaro rcitgh :manufac- turer. salary open, phunc Mr. Williams Zvi- 11 _I for ertrrvtrw. Receptionist - Typist PART TIME F.,r Real t. state ufficr. % Batu -_v s. I c r.. a-e❑t i'wen,�r. onto i:.: .Auto Call Mr. Ormesher ERIC WHOMSLEY REAL ESTATE BROKERS 6733 Kingston Rd 282-5717 Shampoo Girl : \11 Rlr_NC1-,. w:[� ac, nuc t_.: i:uLIcw,knl ' illage Salon. ,alar% CLERK TYPIST Don Mills Area Accurate typist wu: shurthanl re- quired by local printing company, for typing ftCping and recurl keeping in Prudu'criun Jfc. Previous ex - perience in the pnnung trade le - sir d but not essential. Apply in writc:K to: T T.H. Best Printing Co. Ltd. 33 Kern Rd., Don Mills JUNIOR buokkrcper typist re- quired for company located at Kennedy Road and Sheppard, 5 day week, 9-5, start $ 5. Nlr. Newberry 2u1-374.1. RECEPTIONIST C arada•s leading independent Data Centre requires a mature, "xt- sctentwus woman fur the position of receptionist; ocludnng some typing duties - 65 rpm. required. Experience and god telephune te,hniquc For an interview please contact Mrs. 5, King, EDP DATA CENTRES LIMITED 86 Overlea Blvd. 425-5550 Dishwasher .>1: rc .,lc rn eqw prrrnt. p. r:. 1a.x a -_rk. O'Connor S St. Clair MR. FISHER 751-5500 Wanted Female Factory Help Ir r.:.._.- �. ikll�iu N ^.c!I t.,: Ra;ik TWO PART TIME Receptionist - Typists Requirel f it Kcal r. state .office. Must - ; t}pt.ts. Alternate c vrat�µs S �a[uaay s. Cedarbroe Plaza Authority Friday app- quisetion of reservoir within the I,000square FIGHTS roved a 1969 general sites under the flood mile watershed ad- Other items dealt conservation budget of control program; $30, ministered by the with by the Authority at $3,408.418 at its annual 000 fur the continuing Authority. Friday's meeting in- HEART ATTACK budget meeting at development of the rhe Authority mem- eluded approval of STROKE North York's munici- Black Creek Pioneer bers today also app- appointments to the NIGH BLOOD pal building. Village, and $70,000 roved the capital five funcuunal advis- The budget was pre- for general watercun- works budget fur the ory boards comprising PRESSURE sented by F. A. Witte, trul projects. long - term flood con- conservation areas, ROM HEART Authority vice chair- It is expected that the trul and water unser- flood control and water CM73 man_ OntarioGovernment vatiun program. which conservation, histori- Ihc general censer- will cunt ribute more over the next two years cal sites, information vatiun budget includes than $I - 1/2 million envisages theexpendi- and education, and re- 55941150 for curse,- . in grants towards the ture of more than $5- forestation and land -'i- mato; areas develop- general budget. Per mills Costs of use, and the men[; $56.1XK) for the e capita cost amounts to this program are being this b-omt- mune of sub-cum- acsrii/action dlandafor about /S cents, based shared Dy the Federal mlttees for 1969. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1969 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4,% Fa MRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, SOUGHT A SOLD R YOUR u CC''�� 13MM BASELINE ROAD 942'2611 �'5W (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto Pickering Township Hockey Hotline TYKE DIVISION Arnold Paving vs Foley Plumbing Arnold Paving seemed very strong in this game only to be overwhelmed by the fast skating Foley team who in the end defeated Arnold with only minutes left to go. Final score 4-3. Goals for Foleys went to f#12 Lonny Davis. Goals for Arnold went to #9 Bobby Williams and a pair to #10 Tim Huleatt. Kinsmen vs Routes Motofs Routes ,Motors also played one of theirstrong- est games this year, only losing to Kinsmen 2-1. Goal scorers for Routes was #6 Tom Kane. Goal s for the Kinsmen went to #lOKeith Wright and ;75 C. Bartlett. P.M.A. vs Rural Bus Lines Well what can I say? What everyone warts to see in a hockey game came from these two clubs. Fine goal tending, individual efforts etc., but the final score was 0-0 tie. NOVICE DIVISION Rays Smoke Shop vs Ladies Aux. This weeks action saw Rays in as fine a form as they have been all year by downing Ladies Aux. ;-4. Goals for Rays went to f#10 Danny Marsh, 78 Dave Coburn, e#9 Bobby Corimer, .715 B. McKay and a hat trick to #17 John Brown. Goals for Ladies went to #17 J. Gazell and #7 Kevin Hillis for 3. Recreation vs Kiwanis Recreation proved too strung for Kiwanis by defeating them 9-0. Larry Elson at his finest getting 5 goals followed up with singles by #3 Trevor Bain. ,q6 Al Dunning and a pair to .714 Brian Brian Higgins. Shutout went to Breet Lyon. Desmunds Lsso vs Pickering Police Desmonas & Police played to a 2-1 win for Desmonds. Goals for Desmonds 1#11 J. Lester and #16 Billy Krachen. The lone goal for Police went to #8 Dave Caldwell. PEEWEE DIVISION Big M vs. IGA This was one of the best games of the day, the IGA Club came ou and overwhelmed Big Nt 4-2. Goals for IGA went to #4 Tim Rasmussen, #7 Al Pool, >42 Bob Laidlaw, .#16 G. Singer. Goals for Big M went to #7 Steve Bartlett and #4. Finnigans vs Freds Freds and Finnigans played a very fine hard fought game with Freds coming on top 3-0. Goals for Freds went to 1#10 Terry Morrison, #8 Mike Leblanc getting 2. BANTAM DIVISION PNIA vs R. H. Lions: PMA 5, Lions 1 Sawyers vs G & H Steel: Sawyer 4, Steell Certified vs Consumers Gas: Certified 6, Con. 2 'Oft 0 699-1121 West Rouge Hockey League HOUSE LEAGUE FEB.22nd The playoffs got under this week and will continue for the next 5 weeks to reach a climzx with the Annual Hockey Jamboree. All Series are ilest of three except the Pee Wee which is a 6 -team Round Robin. MIDGET "A" SERIES Standard Securities took a one game lead with a 2-1 win over Johns -Manville. Ernie Gull- iver assisted by Dave Stockfish and Mike Aprile scored for the winners and John Williams an- swered for the losers. "B" SERIES Terveld Bros. and Rouge Res- taurant tied 2-2. Gary Dear with a goal and an assist and Jeff Miller counted ofr Terveld. Tim Rehm assisted by Dan Deschenes and Jim Aller. assisted by Tim Rehm scored for the Tavernmen. BANTAM "A" SERIES Richardson's trounced Boyd's Laundry 6-2. Andy Haight and Alike O'Shea scored 2 while Mike Stockfish and Brent Bigham got singles for the Sports. Boyd's goals were netted �)y Craig Scott and Bob Jensen. "B" SERIES A closely -played game saw Brad- ley's Paint nose out Dominion Fress 2-1 as Mike Morgan and Steve \tiller scored forDrad- ley's and Brian Johnston scored for the Press- men. TYKE "A" SERIES Salon. Rouge walloped Goldcrest Products 8-2. Salon goals :,y Tim Stacey 3. Neil Dolgarno 2, Ed. Kruck 2, Doug Chaddock 1. Goldcrest goals :,y Gary Howitt and Kevin Turcotte. "B" SERIES Newallyn Farms won handily over Becker's 4-1 with Murray Morgan netting all 4 goals as Gord Cassells scored the lone marker for Becker's. PEE WEE All 3 games ended in 2-0 scores as Standard Securities defeated LU.F.. Aprile Contracting defeated Rouge Hill Baroer & Drugs and Rouge Hill Cleaners defeated Chesterhill Variety. Standard's goals were scored ;:Py Rick Pascoe and Gord Becker assisted .;y Glen Waterfall and Lyle Lynde as John Currie shutout the F oresters. Mark Delavigne and John Rutledge moth assist- ed Ly Steve Cochrane scored for Aprile while Sid Ballik held off the Barner & Drugg boys. Rouge Hill Cleaners got goals from Mike Nor- ton and Lorne Weir with assists going to Mike Fitzgerald and Tom Delaney and Rich Rar- quharson stopped everything that came his way. O.M.H.A. PLAYOFFS The West Rouge Mac's Ntilk Fee Wees were eliminated in 2 straight games :,y Uxbridge on Wed. and Thurs. nights at Ux�)ridge and Sun- derland respectively. West Rouge Shell lost the third game of their series with Port Ferry 4-2 at Port Perry on Report From Queen's Park (Cont'd from page 9) if a new home cannot Le found for it, rather than having it used for research purposes. Provision is also made for the humane dis- posal of animals unsuita;31e for research pur- poses _y reason of disease or old age. By controlling the sources of animals and by making animals more readily availaile to re- search facilities, undesirable practices such as thy theft of dogs, (dognapping) the provision of in 1equate animal care, and the operations of u. crupulous dealers will be curbed. At the same ti, e, pet owners will be protected against h. _ - ty action in disposing of impounded animals fo.,- research purposes. Owners of dogs and cars that are impounded are allowed at least 48 hours in which to redeem their animals u^uer this legislation. With respect to the welfare of animals used 1.1 teaching and research, the Act Provides for the inspection of premises supplying animals for research and research ficilities using animals. The Act also provides for the making of regula- tions respecting matters pertaining to the care of animals. These matters include health stand- ards, facilities, and equipment for housing and care for animals, the esta.,)lishment of animal care committees in connection with research facilities, and the services of veterinarians at research facilities to supervise the care of such animals. This Act also includes as research facilities those premises generally regarded as FMU (pregnant Mares Urine) farms, and accordingly provision is made fur the registration and in- spection of these facilities as well. In order to protect the welfare of foals porn on these PMU farms, a prohioition is placed on the sale of foals under 90 days of age except in cases where the foal is orphaned, sold with its dam, or destroyed wry the owner. This Act will be administered by the Veterin- ary Services Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. In the interests of animal welfare and the general public, the re- sponsibility of administering this legislation will be placed in the hands of a Branch or Govern- ment comprised of Veterinarians who, by the very nature of their profession, have as their first concern the health and welfare of animals. This Legislation was prepared after a careful study of the research animal situation under- taken by those who are experienced in the field. We have followed the recommendations contained in the June 1966 report of the Special Committee on the Care of Experimental Animals, commissioned by the National Research Council of Canada. This report revealed a need for the esta.Aishment of adequate uniform standards relative to the procurement and care of animals and facilities for their maintenance, and made a numner of useful recommendations in this regard which are implemented in this legislation. Vote Of Thanks The Second Fairport make the Father and Ladies' Auxialiary son banquet for that would like to thank all group such a success. those that helped to Fri. night and were eliminated. In NI.T.H.L. action on Monday, Feb. 17th, West Rouge Mac's Milk defeated Bert Robin- son Pee Wees 3-1 in a close gave which saw Peter Bennett making a save on the first penal- ty shot called against them this year and the clinching goal scored in an ecpty net as the opponents pulled their goaler in an attempt to gain a tie. West Rouge Thorn Press Tykes played an ex- h0ition game against Cedar Hill at Agincourt on Feb. lith and came out with a 2 all tie. Bill Carroll and Mike Norton scored for the Rouge. West Rouge Kiwanis Paperweights are getting lots of action with at least two games a week. Unfortunately they rar, into 2 losses this week- end but this team is providing an excellent training ground for future Tyke and Novice teams. Watch For The Big Spring Dance This year the Ajax Community Centre will ae the scene of the Annual Spring Dance on Saturday. March 22nd, sponsor- ed :,y the Bay Ridges Recreation Associa- tion. Although the weather doesn't al- ways co-operate at this time of the year (20 inches of snow still to come) officially Spring is just around the Corner. Accord- ingly it has been ne- cessary for the Bay Ridges Recreation As- sociation to announce the completion of their plans for this annual event. The coming of the first signs of better weather and anew sea- son have always mark- ed this as one of the best supported affairs of the year. So why not get together with your friends and neighbours now and plan to take pan in the Recreation Asso- ciation's "Welcome to the New Season". You are urged to act now as by necessity the numc,er of tickets must be limited and any de- lay could be disap- pointing. You will dance to the music of Peter Sco- field's headlining 7 piece band the "Sky - liners". Tickets once again have been priced at $5.00 per couple and advance orders should he submitted now The usual re- freshment bar will be operated and prizes and a sandwich buffet will _)e provided. Please call: Mr. S. Wilson - 839-3643, Mr. G. Newton - 839- 3383. Mr. J. Cairns - 839-3755. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Services held in the Wm. G. Davis Public School East Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES Christian Education Hour 10 a.m. Classes for all ages Nursery for children 10a.m.-12 Worship Service Ila -m. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 Bring your entire family this Sunday. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.%1. MORNING WORSHIF 11:00 A.hl. EVENING SERVICE 7 F.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 p.m. Uklahutna Dr. opp. Fairport Beach Public School Affiltatec with FentecOSW Assembles of Gana Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS .I.S..Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 wily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic' 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Cv~al Inst w& -%M Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF 04UPA da 942-4155 TIf/IIOIN 839-4026 On 1111411040F Ila 2. One AM% Wr at PM@ kS