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Home My WebLink AboutBR1967_04_06X Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge / Vol. 3 No. 14 Thurs. April 6th. 1967 Work 1 Pav Pimckering Mr. Donald Kitchen, speaking on behalf of the Bay Ridges Ratepayers protested to Coun- cil on MONDAY Evening over the restriction of water in the township and also on the high mill rate for Bay Ridges residents. Part of the audience of ratepayers who packed the Fickering Council Chambers last Monday night. Those left in the halls unable to hear the meeting talked and joked causing the Reeve to warn the ratepayers that he might adjourn the meeting. (Photo - Bob Watson) Ordered Out Of Council Mr. C.S. Morton of Frenchman's Bay was or- dered to leave the Council Chambers on Monday evening after hurtling wild, abusive remarks to the Reeve. Mr. Morton whose name was on the Agenda to speak on matters pertaining to the Police Department and Township roads was later per- mitted to address council after he had 'cooled down'. Mr. Morton complained of being stopped along Liverpool Road on numerous occasions by the Police Department; also on being ordered to report to testing machines with his vehicle. "We need a Police force to protect us from the Police force in this Township" he said. Dealing with the roads, he stated that the roads in the south part of Liverpool Road are "in horrible condition". He asked why these roads were not getting the attention they re- quire. Go To The Province A resolution was passed by Pickering Township Council on Monday evening that Council is prepared to compile and support a presentation to the Provincial Govern- ment regarding taxes in Pickering Township and surrounding areas. Win $25 In Rei Have you entered The Scrambled Name Con- test yet? The top prize is $25. worth of groceries at the popular Stroud's Food Market. Other prize•; will include gift subscriptions to tars news- paper - How do you enter the contest? It is extremely simple. Just take the name "BAY REPORTER" - and see how many words you can make from the letters contained in the newspaper name. As an example you could make the word "ray" as well as "report". And there are many other possible combinations. "The latest increase in municipal taxes could be the straw that has broken the camel's back. Our community, Bay Ridges, is a lower to middle income area, or in other words, a work- ing man's community, and in these days of high costs of living, many of us find it hard to keep our heads above water, (if we had water), and to enjoy the amenities of life." Mr. Kitchen went on to explain that it is startling to real- ize that the home owner in Bay Ridges will work, on the average, one month this year solely to pay his municipal taxes. Mr. Kitchen suggested that as about 97% of wage earners in Bay Ridges earn their living outside of Pickering "Township, the Provincial Government could, by direct grant, give an amount of money equal to that which the I ownship would have collected in taxes had the industries for whom these people work been located in Pickering. He also suggested com- plete removal of the costs of education, wel- fare and police from property taxes, which would eliminate almost two-thirds of the tax rate. He suggested taxation on people for services to people, and taxation on property for services to property. Mr. Kitchen asked Council for their support in representations to the Provincial Govern- ment for tax relief and tax reform. He stated that at the Bay Ridges Ratepayers' Meeting to be held on April 11th a march on (queen's Park will be suggested. The President of the Metro Toronto Tax Reform Council advised Mr. Kitchen that a brief would be presented to the Provincial Government regarding tax reforms to aid all municipalities. Residents will be ad- vised of the time and place for this mretin4 in local papers and the Bay Ridges Ratepayers Association executive intends to beat this meet- ing. porter Contest of our keen young carrier boys or girls b sure he gets your name and address into the REPORTER office right away. The winner is the one with the most words and receives the $25. in food, which is a worth- while item in anyone's kitchen cupboard or free- zer. Rules of the contest include the fact that on- ly subscribers to The BAY REPORTER are eligible. If you get the paper by yearly subscrip- tion in the mail, then we can check your name off as eligible. But if you subscribe from one Judges decisions are finajr and no entries will be returned to entrants. Nf) plural words will be accepted, and only recognized words as contained in a regular dictionary will be counted. There is no entry blank to fill in, but in next week's paper it will be announced where to mail the entries. Each entry should contain your name, address, phone number and the car- rier boy or girl's name. As many entries as you wish may be en- tered but only one prize will go to each per- son. Entries must be postmarked not later than THURSDAY AFRIL 27th., 1967. Send your entries to BAY REPORTER, Box 193, West Hill, Ontario. 4s hour MILLER and IMRIE REAL ESTATE. LTD. all cash offer UY ROM" REALTOR � 2 IRWD. u �tiV T99VW .l V M 9&%."T �� Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. April 6th. 1967 BAY REPORTER Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 111 Agincourt, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Dry Spell Coming Pickering Township Council chambers were bursting at the seams on Monday evening when approximately 200 irate ratepayers converged on the Council meeting in protest of excessively taxes and the anticipated water shortage emer- gency. Although the water shortage was the cause of laughter on several occasions, it was quite obvious that everyone realized that, in fact, it was nothing to laugh at. The high taxes even lured a number of reporters and photographers from the large daily papers who normally do not concern themselves with the happenings in Pickering Township. In order to appease the crowd the first item discussed was the water shortage and an amend- m=nt was read into the Bylaw restricting water use for lawns and car washing. Actually the amendment m-)unted up to very little. It stated that watering of lawns and washing of cars would be prohibited between June 15th and Sep- tember 15th. In other words, when the lawns need watering the most, during the hot drying summer months. you may ONLY WATER YOUR LANK BY USING A WATERING CAN THAT CAN BE CARRIED BY ONE PERSON. This is fine for the few uncaring people who never water their lawns anyway -- but when you have spent three or four years trying to rid your lawn of dandelions and crab grass, nursed it along to a point where you are beginning to get it looking the way you want it, then boom .... no water! Washing cars . . . well we are lucky in hav- ing a car wash within easy reach and accord- ing to the bylaw they will not be restricted. Their hoses seem to dribble on endlessly. wheth- er or not they are being used! How about the many swimming and wading pools that the kiddies enjoy so much during their summer holidays? There is no restriction on them as yet -- but I suppose the bylaw will have to be amended again in order to re- strict them. As our original column on this subject was headed -- it is going to be a "Dry Summer Ahead". Okay, so people came to Pickering Township by choice but if this trend continues they may just be forced to stay . . . who would want to buy a home in such an overtaxed area. It has even been heard that mortgage sources are tightening their pockets when approached for loans on homes in Pickering Township. • Lie HAM STYLM sw. s., swig" x- 839-3511 "COMPLETE BEAUTY CULTURE" Fine Centennial Project — Upping our taxes! Frowns On Panic' financing government sere ces. This, of course, is too painfully true -- but the Premier's remedy which would seem to consist of waiting for implementation of the Carter and Smith Tax Reports -- is not the solution at all. First, the Carter Report is years away from being enacted into legislation and the Smith Report on Taxation has not even been seen yet, although the provincial government appointed the Commission nearly five years ago. What are our municipalities and our citizens supposed to do in the meantime? TA While the Premier waits for reports and blames — other levels of government, all parts of Ontario suffer from the lack of provincial action to assist municipalities trying to meet financial obliga- tions: we have unequal educational facilities, rRADIO CONTROLLED CABS desperate housing shortages, inadequate roads, • OUR SERVICE welfare, law enforcement, parks, sewage and TRACT RATES water supply programs. FAST, COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT In the fields education, welfare and law Call • • • 839 5818 enforcement most • t of the decision-making and regulations come from Queen's Park: it is ob- vious that the government should be providing VOLKSWAGEN a major share of the monies for these pro- grams to alleviate the burden of the small home- owner and to do it without robbing communities SALES - PARTS - SERVICE of interest and participation in their own affairs. I would like to hear from you if you are , 06 b��d 0� j� `'1( interested in these or any other provincial pro- blems.�A 1W �� ]RSB STOVES qq 31kVZ0Jff *WASHERS 1339 HARWOOD AVENUE W)RTH, AJAX DRYERS 942-3321 • SMALL APPLIANCES . _ ....... Large -or- email --we -repair them aH- May Appoint Constable For By-law Work Subject to the appro- val of the Police Com- mission the Bylaw En- forcement Officer will be appointed as a Spe- cial Constable regard- ing road hazards and undue... -damage to roads. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR `QV/ GOOD WORKMANSHIP . . . . (factory trained mechanics) REASONABLE PRICES . . . . JgGta (independent dealer. that's why) � SPECIAL ON PIRELLI SNOW TIRES I $ Now only $18. (Reg.$24.95) SHEPPARD B•P MOTOF Sh•pperd Ave at Highway No. 2 PHONE AT. 2.6201 Mr. G.A. Hall, Vice -Chairman of the West Rouge Ratepayers Association has questioned the greatly increased residential development in the southern part of Pickering Township in the last few years, in view of the water shortage. "We have also heard of vast new developments in the planning stage, and in fact some have been approved in principle by the Council. Where By: �.t✓_t w„ Ontario Liberal Leader is the water to come from to service these We are on the threshold of a provincial gener- developments? Are we to assume that the Coun- al election in this province. And although I'm cil is hoarding water to service, however in - not consulted on the timing. I've forecast that adequately, these new projects?" he asked. be called inearly May and that the shouting Mr. Hall called for a ban on the issuance it will already at full volume here at Queen's Park of building permits and suggested that further will be all over by the middle of June. building only be allowed if additional water There's no doubt that much of the shouting services are made ready and available AT NO will be about the need for major tax reform EXTRA COST TO THE PRESENT RATEPAY- at all three levels of government. ERS." "Let's have some forward thinking and Premier Robarts said recently that inequities planning in Canada's tax system are strangling muni- and not the 'Panic Stations' actions which at cipal and provincial governments and that there present seem to be the approach of our Council" is an urgent need to find a rational system of i be concluded. financing government sere ces. This, of course, is too painfully true -- but the Premier's remedy which would seem to consist of waiting for implementation of the Carter and Smith Tax Reports -- is not the solution at all. First, the Carter Report is years away from being enacted into legislation and the Smith Report on Taxation has not even been seen yet, although the provincial government appointed the Commission nearly five years ago. What are our municipalities and our citizens supposed to do in the meantime? TA While the Premier waits for reports and blames — other levels of government, all parts of Ontario suffer from the lack of provincial action to assist municipalities trying to meet financial obliga- tions: we have unequal educational facilities, rRADIO CONTROLLED CABS desperate housing shortages, inadequate roads, • OUR SERVICE welfare, law enforcement, parks, sewage and TRACT RATES water supply programs. FAST, COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT In the fields education, welfare and law Call • • • 839 5818 enforcement most • t of the decision-making and regulations come from Queen's Park: it is ob- vious that the government should be providing VOLKSWAGEN a major share of the monies for these pro- grams to alleviate the burden of the small home- owner and to do it without robbing communities SALES - PARTS - SERVICE of interest and participation in their own affairs. I would like to hear from you if you are , 06 b��d 0� j� `'1( interested in these or any other provincial pro- blems.�A 1W �� ]RSB STOVES qq 31kVZ0Jff *WASHERS 1339 HARWOOD AVENUE W)RTH, AJAX DRYERS 942-3321 • SMALL APPLIANCES . _ ....... Large -or- email --we -repair them aH- May Appoint Constable For By-law Work Subject to the appro- val of the Police Com- mission the Bylaw En- forcement Officer will be appointed as a Spe- cial Constable regard- ing road hazards and undue... -damage to roads. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR `QV/ GOOD WORKMANSHIP . . . . (factory trained mechanics) REASONABLE PRICES . . . . JgGta (independent dealer. that's why) � SPECIAL ON PIRELLI SNOW TIRES I $ Now only $18. (Reg.$24.95) SHEPPARD B•P MOTOF Sh•pperd Ave at Highway No. 2 PHONE AT. 2.6201 'M-- A....71 4►1. IA4'/ TUC DC0l1DT970 D.t-n 2 Legion Ladies Hold Successful Euchre !Pre -Natal Classes Registrations for the ,and delivery, hospital The ladies' auxiliarythe following merchants $ reciation are extended May -June Pre -natal stay and care of the of the Canadian Legion who donated prizes: the to all who helped in any classes are taught by newborn. held a successful euchre I.G.A.Store, Ajax, Sted- way to make this night a public health nurse Exercises and prac- and cribbage night on mans Store, , Ajax, and a success. and a physiotherapist. tice in relaxation and March 30th. Thanks Patnicks, Ajax. Euchre prizes went to The nurse lectures on breathing are taught by and appreciation go to Sincere thanks and app ladies Bernice Holmes, growth of the baby, the physiotherapist. Gizuk. Mr. Cyril Slater • Grace Smith, and June Stone; men Fred Stich - nutrition, preparation These exercises are where shi)e% are headed for '67. J' for childbirth, labour intended to make the ,_taman, m lBruton and Mr. Smith. Cribbage prizes weresnion taken by Mr. Steve Russ (� The ell and Mrs. J. Tonks newsand BY NANCY Mr. G. Carpenter • GAYLORD and Mrs. E. Witteacre. Sw n g The food hamper was �J FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA. taken home by Mrs. V. PRINTED PATTERN Gizuk. Mr. Cyril Slater To a T -strap ... char% , suggestion%. Hold each Mrs. V.Mills and Mrs. where shi)e% are headed for '67. colour %watch to your face in Grace Smith shared in Spring Colourful and shiny both daylight and artificial pair% with suede or snake light. You may find that some te g hgood fortune.patent kir hi -color. neon -bright payel% are flattering. while Door prizes went to y WOW! The favourite cokmr r, vivid or dark shades of the same MIs. J.Sm.'.th, Miss V. Su,p Red and the new 'shape i% colour are not. Certain -right% Stitchman, Mrs. J. Bruton round sic with round heel or may kw,k great itartificial and Mr. Fred Stitchman square toe with .quart squat light but will he tow tm%h in heti daylight. while dull and velvety A Giant Rummage and 2 Waid a b=W to take a stand texture% will he kinder to the Bake Sale will be held � at the neck of Vora new Spring complexion than shiny fabric% in the Peace Lutheran - - �T suit. Use three bits %trips about in the %;:mc Col.wr Church on April 15th 3 inches wide and twice a% long Am evolrNan take% place. The -pe, from 1 to 4.30 p.m. All as the finished neck edge. Fold each strip in half lengthwise. jxkcC'. wpming pante partner. evolves into the Hack. donations to help this }{ turning the raw edges to the ing Jacket" It's single brcasmed, worthy cause should be inside. Press. Braid the three flat braid curving in slightly at the waist directed to Mrs. Roberta ~1 strap% to firm a neat. to end in a cut -away front at Sti[ehman at 839-3392 - the length required. Slip -stitch hip level. Tailor a classic camel and arrangements will one site to the finished neck or Harris. Tweed and butum with be made for a pick-up. - edge forming a stand-up collar. far bone. leather w bras%. 5limiri t! Smart couturier touch coat% Set -i. sleeve% %mouthy by Every Tuesday evening sat dre%%c% I(K)! awing the %leeve% w the bodice at 8 p. m. in the Rainbow know yocolour% with a ur -colour party-. Invite your nw-wi BEFORE joining the "It: scam%. Complete sleeve cap %cam and Room of the Plaza Res- - — honest (yet tactful) friends and then join sides and und"Arm taur3nt, West Rouge, 20 give each guest a decorated in one contint u m %cam. Easier regular, jack -pot and 3 simchook for her comments. leo control because all piecc% special bingo games will _- �} 1 Beforehand, collect a variety are flat a% yaw %cw. be played. Admission is 37 of texturm tints and shades in each colour. Anything will do: Strap a watch. man -%its and 750- a towel, scarf. fabric scrap& boldly handed OVER your etc. Each person take% a turn shirt cuff. No cuu%c% for being au pk-a,,. Open Clinic ,Ahilt Thr othersoffer comment, �� ; Wit• ..__ sc:c 1L h Peiat ` >• •tore: HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S FEAR IIIIAM TO SIZs 114 Maty "1111 Kafir m Y00163 ORNINGSME PLAZA WEST HILL PHONE 282-3034 i.,nit.Org !lr�t 3 MMI West Rouge Plaza ' West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty The Ontario County Health Unit will hold a well baby clinic at the Peace Lutheran Church on Apr.11th from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Immunization, weigh- ing, counselling and lit erasure is available. Dam The Clairville dam located near Wood- bridge on Indian Line Road, 1 1; 2 miles north of Rexdale Blvd., will be open for in- spection by the public this Sun. Apr. 9th be- tween 1 and 5 p.m. There will be half- hour tours of the dam structure and control tower and Metro To- ronto Conservation Authoriyt staff mem- bers will be on hand to explain the flood control and water con- servation program. .2 and 3 piece suits from 19.98 to 29.98 Super wool blend pant suits 29.98 Matching shells 7.98 4564 j SIZES I 6-14 Look on the sunny side of spring -- sew this swinging princess in a brilliant blue. violet or coral for daughter's lively social life. Note band neckline. Easy -sew. Printed Pattern 4564: Girls' Sizes 6. S. lit, 12. 14. Size 11I takes 21. yards 3S-ineh. FIFTY CENTS iSftr1 in coins Ino sumps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER. Seal order to ANNE A.DA>ltfS cars of Wat- aoa PubL sh"W.Co. ltd Patter% Dept. 60 Prost St. West„ Toromeo. Spring's Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles. 2 free hat patterns. fabrics. accessories in new Spring -Summer Pattern Cata- log. Gift Coupon for free pat- tern in Catalog. Send 50e mother more comfort- able during labour and delivery. The fathers are invited to the sev- enth class during which there will be a hospital tour and a film. A fee for the entire series is charged. 0011 b"91)"s AIL FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge slip ROZAA age Strictly Fresh Grade A ioose dozen Medium Eggs in own carton 39C Carton of 200 SAVE 28c All Cigarettes 3.59 Clover Cream Freezer Buy SAVE 20t Ice Cream %gal. 69` Wethey's Pure 24 oz. jars SAVE 29t Plum Jam 1 for 69C N P -ex I DIAPERS RVICE Whitby Pick-up and delivery service twice weekly 6 -dozen diapeerss$2.50 per week pl Special bonus for recommendation NO DIAPERS TO BUY.. ALONE TO WASH call 666.4671 Nursery School Tiro courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For Working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For turther information please call: Mrs, Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 I.G.A. PLATA Bay Ridges -- 839-2848 Coats from 19.98 to 29.98 % Fishnet nylons, black and white Come in and see our new shipment of summer dresses . . . . . . .. - I I .. , . . . . , .. 1 a 4 0 1 . . ... 1 0. I - - .... , .. • 4. • 0 i Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. April 6th. 1967 We're Being Barbequed Till We're Well Done - Kruger In fighting the taxation issue, Mr. John Kruger of West Rouge appeared before Council on Mon- day evening. He feared that if the increase is carried forward into 1968 the mill rate in 1968 is projected to be 133.5 mills, meaning another tax increase in 1968 of $88.00on a $5,000 assessment. "If we can freeze the mill rate right where it is, or if by some device we can obtain external financial relief, then home ownership might be bearable but in the ab- sence of such measures, the inertia of spiral- ling debt mist have, of necessity, force the average homeowner out of this Township. It is just that simple" commented Mr. Kruger. "Taxation is like fire" he said "It can keep you warm, turn steam into energy and do alot of good but if you let it get out of control, it can burn you to death. In Pickering ever so surely, we are being barbequed and by the time 1968 rolls around, I regret to say that Ifeel we will be very well done". Mr. Kruger went on to suggest an aggressive action plan. With the re -assessment of homes in Pickering by Ontario County, he said that most homeowners will likely experience an increase in their assessment base and unless there is a proportionate decrease in the mill rate. we will experience a tax increase with - WHY NOT HAVE A PIZZA TO -NIGHT? NOW PM /i. i 3tesily baked to goat otdtt CHARCOAL BROILED BEEFBURGERS AND ,T r'�S - 0JT'R SPFCTAI TY FAST TAKE OUT SERVICE THE BIC BVI DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Bay Ridges Plaza PHONE 839-5721 out the mill rate actually changing. "Too often at the time of general reassess- m--nts it is politically expedient to effect no change in mill rate but the ratepayer still pays an increase beacuse of the increased assess- ment base." he explained. Mr. Kruger strongly urged Council to go on record with the rate- payers insisting on a downward adjustment in mill rate to compensate for any increase in the assessment base. Secondly, he suggested every effort to be made to offset rising school costs. "Council has stated with respect to the school taxes `these are items over which we, the Council, have no control' ". Mr. Kruger disagreed with this statement, stat- ing that it was his view that Council abrogates its fiscal and moral responsibility to its rate- payers by taking such a defeatist attitude. He criticized meetings between Council and the School Board being closed to the public at budget time. He stated that costs in the William G. Davis School now being built on East Avenue are "out of proportion to what this Township can bear". "We cannot afford the luxury of in- vesting in experimentation in school buildings. We need simple, warm, well -ventilated class- rooms. We don't need fancy carpets, murals, expensive tile and expensive windows. We do not need a completely different design for each new school and the services therefore of an expen- sive Architect. The sooner we strike common standards fo r all school construction, the bet- ter". Mr. Kruger stated that he had sat in Council and heard in disbelief as he listened to Coun- cillors discussing further high - rise de- velopment, mAtiple dwelling developments and sub -division developments without one stipula- tion as the contribution to be made by these developments towards school costs. They said that the Department of Municipal Affairs has expressed amazement that we would permit sub -divisions to develop which are not self-supporting. "Fortunately, some members of Council are receptive to responsible re- search and they are insisting on safeguards in all developments, but these members are in constant danger of being out -voted". Thirdly. Mr. Kruger suggested that Munici- pal Governments should exercise the same type of responsible fiscal restraint that any tax - Spring Sale on Boat Trailers X119 up Boatland Marine 2219 Gerrard St. E. (EAST of Main Street) No Money Down 36 Months To Pay 699-7191 699-7191 1� ===mod 2nd Fairport Gp. Committee Group Committee Chairman Jim Clark has announced the pur- chase of a 22 foot steel hull sail boat. It is a converted life boat fitted with a 22 foot mast. Mr. Clark said the Group Committee pur- chased the craft for use by the 2nd Fair- port Sea Scouts and the newly formed Athabasca Sea Rover crew under leader Bill Orr. The 2nd Fair- port Athabasca Sea Rovers are the first Rover crew to be formed in Bay Ridges and the only Sea Rov- ers in Owasco Dis- trict. The boys are look- ing forward eagerly to sailing instructions (including the older "boys" in the Group Committee) as soon as weather permits. Docking facilities are presently underway in Frenchman's Bay. ROVER NEWS A floor hockey match was held between the newly formed 2nd Fairport Athabasca Sea Rovers and their sponsors, the Syr Ea- chainne Rover crew at Rouge Hill United Church. The Athabasca Ro- vers fought well, but lost to the stronger Syr Eachainne Rovers. Better luck next time boys. payer himself must exercise. He said he felt it was curious to see Council vote itself an increase in salary at this time of financial crisis. "As strongly as I know, I urge Coun- cil to tighten up on every single operation and to preen the fat from its ribs. This salary increase was fat." said Mr. Kruger. Finally, Mr. Kruger, suggested that Council approach the Provincial Government stating that the people of Pickering Township cannot be taxed any further. If no relief is forthcoming, Mr. Kruger suggested we will have to go in de- fault on our debentures with the Government. "Such a tactic would create a chain reaction". "Bankruptcy of a municipality because of mount- ing school taxes, is the last thing our Provincial Government wants" he stated. Mr. Kruger concluded by saying it was popu- lar to blame the inaction of Queen's Park for our troubles, yet the initial and prime reason for the financial mess in which we find our- selves, lies in the ineptitude, incompetenceand lack of business acumen of Council. These are desperate times calling for desperate rem- edies." When Mr. Kruger finished reading his brief, Reeve Laycox remarked that he would not dignify Mr. Kruger's remarks by replying. From the applause given Mr. Kruger and also Mr. Kitchen of Bay Ridges, it was apparent that the crowd was in agreement with all that the delegates had to say. Turn Down Shopping Mall Once Again Mr. E.G. Devonshire again appeared before Council in an attempt to get approval for the re- zoning of land just west of Liverpool Road and south of No. 2 Highway. Rezoning has been re- quested to allow the construction of a shopping plaza and office premises. His request was again denied on the grounds that the plans did not provide sufficient parking area. Traffic in the area is extremely heavy now and with the suggested plaza would definitely create a hazard. Mr. Devonshire spoke with regard to the amount of money being spent in Ajax and in Metro by Pickering Township residents. "Ajax should be happy commercial property is not being per- mitted in Pickering Township -- it entices de- velopment into Ajax" he said. Mr. Chatten asked Mr. Devonshire what por- tion of the cost of services would his client assume. Mr. Devonshire stated that he would like this to be the subject of a further meeting. "We have sat here saying how badly we need commercial assessment yet tonight we have spent 40 minutes on saying 'no' on the type of assessment you people are bringing in' remarked Reeve Laycox. E. B. JENSEN Accountant & Auditor 773 Fairport Road, Fairport Beach, OM. PHONE: 839.2513 lila�Pet'e CJe.1i� ten.tte Authorized Singer Dealer KNITTING SUPPLIES - FABRICS - NOTIONS Rentals and Service For All -Makes of Machines West Rouge Plaza 284-4336 BARKEY BROTHERS BUTCHERS Pickering-Scarboro Townline ►- mile S. of Steele, dW ` qw• � J Hams, Bologna, «,e=z Bacon and Sausage Seasoned, cured and smoked by our own German Pennsylvania Dutch method. Freezer orders taken for Beef and Pork. OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT. Other Days Please Phone CLOSED 194-1537 SUNDAY 194--456 Thurs. April 6th. 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5 If you had a serious legal could problem 9 afford You can now,. A criminal or civil action, or specialized legal You choose your own lawyer. affair between you and your lawyer. counsel might cost more than you can afford. You make application to him or your area This is the most advanced solution in the world Yet justice may depend on both. director. Then a decision is made as to what to the problem of legal assistance. Inability to pay a lawyer is one of the last portion of the legal costs, if any, you can pay. And its purpose is to render justice to every man remaining obstacles to justice within the law. The difference is made up from the legal assistance under the law. This is no longer a problem in Ontario. fund provided by the Government of Ontario. .Re Law Society of LPPK Canada. On March 29, 1%7, a new legal assistance act The plan is administered by The Law Society became effective in Ontario. It guarantees that his of Upper Canada. Neither the knows ONTARIO no resident of this province shall be denied the court nor public you legal rights because of the lack of money. have received legal assistance. It is a private PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY The new Ontario Legal Assistance Plan—effective March 29,1967. LOCAL AREA DIRECTOR — J.M. Magwood, Q.C. 121 Richmond Street W. Toronto 1, Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. April 6th. 1967 Water ...Water ... Water! Water in Pickering Township is a luxury -- it is not as plentiful as you m'ght think when you see it drip freely from your dripping faucet. Everyone has been made very much aware of the shortage that exists since the passing of a Bylaw prohibiting the use of water for wash- ing cars and watering lawns. However, this By- law was modified somewhat at Monday night's Council meeting when it was amended to read that this restri.:tion would take effect from June 15th. to September 15th of each year, or un- til repealed. In explaining the reason for the original By- law, Councillor Chatten stated that the Com- mittee was under the impression that an emer- gency did exist at the present time, however, since that bylaw was passed and after examin- ing record charts of last year's water supply they have come to the conclusion that the by- law should not go into force until such time as there is an emergency. Should this emergency occur before June 15th a further amendment will be necessary. Councillor Chatten went on to explain that should the water supply reach a point where it would not be adequate to pro- vide for domestic needs in the homes then an emergency would be declared and sound trucks would tour the water area advising people of the shortage and requesting their co-operation. Reeve Laycox stated that the Township had hoped that the new three -million gallon reser- voir would have been completed before this emergency occurred, but that Council had been unable to receive the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board to go ahead with the reser- voir. ' Once we get the approval we have ten- ders called. A three -million gallon reservoir could be built in six or seven weeks. We could then relieve you of not being able to get your water". It was pointed that that Township Council had planned to commence construction of this re- servoir last November and complete the whole job under the Winter Works Programme. How- ever, application to start construction of the re- servoir was refused by the O.M.B., because "the PLAN WAS NOT IN ACCORDANCE WITH * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * GOLF SALEM 1000 Spalding Woods & Irons Leather Grips Pro Model & Tournament Models. MUST GOH Irons $5.95 Woods $7.95 200 Spalding Wedges at $7.95 Also Palmer. Hogan, Wilson Spalding sets at Great Savings! Cedarbrae Golf School s � Lawrence and Markham Road `'0 ! Phone 293-1435 a.00 PROFESSIONALS SUP Phil Brownlee Jack Talley Reg Sansom THE TOWNSHIP'S OFFICIAL PLAN" -- the Planning Board were then required to amend the official plan prior to re -submitting the same plan to the O.M.B. Necessary funds are available to construct the reservoir pointed out Councillor Williams -- "We may have the reservoir and necessary mains in before the end of this restrictive by- law. There's no sense in having water on the lawns in one area of the subdivision and no water coming out of the tap in another area. This is what would happen" commented Council- lor Williams. Pickering Township School Area No. 2 "On February 15 and School. These films 16, Mr. D. Young, are being considered B A of the Depart- by the Health and Phy- West Shore Association Meet On Wednesday Wednesday, April 12, 1967 at Frenchman's Bay School at 8:00 p.m. Councillors Williams and Chatten have agreed to attend the meeting. There will no doubt be many questions in regard to the recent tax increases and water by-law. The Association's solicitor, Mr. Bernard Kott, will also be in attendance. Mr. K. D. Munroe, Superintendent of Schools for School Area No. 2 has also been invited to attend, and if unable to do so, a member of the School Board will be present. This is a meeting which it is in your interest to be present. This meeting is not limited to members of the Association, but all residents of West Shore, are invited. Remember: Wednesday, April 12, 1267 - Frenchman's Bay School - 8:00 p.m. Refresh- ments will ber served. Help your association to help you with your support. BASEBALL - ATTENTION BOYS AND GIRLS! Softball Leagues will be run again' this year for boys up to 17. Boys' softball will include Squirts, Peewee, Bantam and Midget Teams. Girls' softball will include a Juvenile Team as well as a Minor Team. The age limit for girls is 17. ment of Education, sical Education Com - visited the Oral mirtee for purchase as Registration is on Saturday, April 15, 1967 at French classes in the aids in the teaching of 10.00 a.m. at Frenchman's Bay School. Area. He met with the Human Growth and GIRLS 14-17 YEARS the French teachers Development section as a group, and visit- of the course. ed each of them for On March 8th Mr. This year WEST SHORE is forming a Juvenile lesson observation. Linton addressed the Girls' Softball Team. This is another FIRST for He was pleased with Home and School of the West Shore. Free uniforms will be supplied, the programme and the Dunbarton on the topic: and the team will travel all over Ontario parti- progress that the staff "The Senior School." cipating in tournaments. This is a tremendous was making. The co- On February 16th the opportunity to meet new friends, see new places, ordination efforts ofand Curriculum Co -odor to compete in thise exciting events. Please C_ Granger were Committee for hone Willie Mauch - 839-4139 for further de- commended.nating the Pickering District taus. On February 25, Schools met at St_ taxpayer in Bay to attend this meeting Messrs, Linton and Bernadette's Separate is urged to at- that is of vital import- Munroe attended a School in Ajax. The WANT A NIGHT OUT WITH THE BOYS? "WEST Centennial Symposium meeting took the form The SHORE HOMERS" Intermediate sponsored by the On- of a panel discussion Mens Softball Team has openings for residents tario Institute for on New School Design of our area, who enjoy being with happy, care - Studies in Education and Curriculum. free, boisterous, athletic, handsome, famous, and the Phi Delta Kap- Messrs. R. Linton, A. peerless and idolized members of the greatest pa Fraternity. The Munroe and K. Munroe team ever to grace Pickering Township. A theme is "How Chil- spoke on the topic. great way to meet your neighbours. Phone Willie dren Learn." Mauch - 839-4139. On February 9th Messrs, Williams `vlessrs, Weaver and and Munroe attended Linton screened two the Council for Ex- WANTED ---- COACHES AND MANAGERS films on Sex Educa- ceptional Children in Anyone wishing to coach or manage any boys' tion for a select- St. Louis, Missouri, team - PLEASE phone Willie Mauch - 839-4139. ed group of parents at during Easter Week - DON'T FORGETM West Rouge Public March 27 - 31. CENTENNIAL BALL MAY 6, 11,67 -Orchestra - * Annandale Golf Club - Tickets $5.00 per couvle Can Count On Bay Ridges Lost Mr. Donald Kitchen, by some 200 residents $100,000 President of the Bay who filled the Council Replying to a question SUPWAT Ridges Ratepayers chambers. He re- asked by Mr. D. Kit- 1GAG AAL Association, who pro- marked after the then, the Reeve of MORNING VANMW tested against the high meeting how happy he Pickering Township ICAO A.M. taxes and water short- was at the response of agreed that the Town - age at Monday night's residents "You can ship of Pickering had fl. l.r� A. M.ea..+1s sebew Council meeting. Mr. count on Bay Ridges lost the opportunity to "y RIilf W Kitchen was supported people" he said. save $1000,000onwin- OAD ter grants because at tend in an attempt to ante to YOU. Warner Williams Service Centre 37 Station Plaza AJAX (Next to Canadian Tire) 942-2012 Guaranteed Appliance Repairs Authorized Sunbeam - General Electric - Regina RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YAR HELP Professional POODLE CLIPPING & GROOMING Toys and miniatures $6 (includes nails ears and glands) Shampoo $2 extra if requested. MR. JACKSON, HIGHLAND CREEK 282-5210 (collect, if necessary) RODA Furniture & Upholstery Remodelling - Custom Made Furniture Breakfast Nooks Designed IGA Plaza Bay Ridges 839-3545 (Next door to new Laundromat) II!IIII!!iIIilI114111;11 the psub- for the mitted plans for erections of a reser- Bay Ridges Ratepayers coir the plans did not conform to the Official Plan and were rejected The Bay g' g Ridges Rate fight the ever increas- by the Ontario Munici- payers Association will ing taxes to pay for pal Board. hold a very important the privilege of living "We have already meeting on Tues. Apr. in Pickering Township. lost $100,000 and I 11th at 8 p. m. at Sir would suggest that if NOW IS THE TIME we have to recall ten - John A. Macdonald FOR ACTION ......... ders the cost will be school. so make every effort increased by 25% for Every taxpayer in Bay to attend this meeting labour and materials" Ridges is urged to at- that is of vital import- stated the Reeve. tend in an attempt to ante to YOU. Warner Williams Service Centre 37 Station Plaza AJAX (Next to Canadian Tire) 942-2012 Guaranteed Appliance Repairs Authorized Sunbeam - General Electric - Regina RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YAR HELP Professional POODLE CLIPPING & GROOMING Toys and miniatures $6 (includes nails ears and glands) Shampoo $2 extra if requested. MR. JACKSON, HIGHLAND CREEK 282-5210 (collect, if necessary) RODA Furniture & Upholstery Remodelling - Custom Made Furniture Breakfast Nooks Designed IGA Plaza Bay Ridges 839-3545 (Next door to new Laundromat) II!IIII!!iIIilI114111;11 !M with "�(� Gwen Fawthrop F.N.0.S. Gardeners Get Itchy Feet If you would like some Ideas for this year's centennial gardens, there are a few plant- ings with the crest, year etc. We will be there on Saturday with Shur Gain, so drop around and say hello. If you haven't started your seeds, be sure to get them under way this week. Zinnis you can plant directly in the garden and the same with marigold. If you are out in the garden and cleaning up the flower beds, sprin- kle allysum around the ,border and as soon as It warms up, you will find it growing. Your sweet peas should be in. The old rule of thumb was to plant them Good Friday. With Easter so early this year, you still have plenty of time. Soak the seed over night, so that It will germinate quicker. You can leave half the trench unfil- led, and as they come up add a little more soil till the ground is even. Why not try the new award winner this year. It is dwarf in size but not bloom and does not need a Season's trellis as it will not climb. The crocus are coming out and a little fertilizer applied to the area after the blooms fade will help the bulb to store up food for next year's bloom. The same ap- plies to all the flow- ering bulbs. Do not remove the foliage till It turns yellow. In the case of daffodils which take a little lon- ger to die, just tie them up by twisting them over and tieing them. Be sure to get the dormant spray on now for the buds will soon be starting to open with the warm weather. This will stop the seed from germinating. You should also apply a fertilizer with a crabgrass last year. The lovely weather last week -end gave gardeners itchy feet. The garden Centres all around Metro were crowded with custom- ers purchasing fertili- zer to apply to their lawns. We saw quite a few of you last Saturday at the home show. Elles- mere Nurseries have a lovely display of roses at their booth. Mr. Sloan has his own Con- federation in bloom. This is one of the cen- tennial roses. The Rotary club have the Centennial and are selling bushes at the show. Miss Canada is the Nurseryman's rose and Ellesmere ,Nurseries also has these as well. •000000000000000000 TIMELY TIPI Avoid extensive wastage of water. The smallest leak can mean a fantastic loss of water over a period of time. The following is a good in- dicator of what waste a leak can cause. A leak this size will waste 62,000 gallons a year. • A leak this size will waste 354,000 gallons a year. A leak this size will waste 1,314,000 gallons a year. Re -opening at PICKERING NURSERIES Weekend of APRIL 8th. SPECIAL - Bright red Climbing R.).>_ _ .V," Husky plants. Reg. valuC Si. = 750 FREE CATALOGUE available of - Modern Day Roses including the centennial Rose "Miss Canada" and %Kinbo our Zlntr%tou grebe dating back prior to the year 1600. You will find 300 different roses ORDER NOW FOR described in the FREE CAT- EARLY PLANTING --- ALOGUE, as also Special Group Offers at reduced prices, aswell Trees, Shrubs, Hedges, Vines, as Planting Suggestions and cul- Fruit trees. Also available: Peat- tural hints, moss, fertilizer, grass seed, etc. PICKERING NURSERIES Reg ' d on Hwy. 2 near Phone.839-2111 Dunbarton High School After hours - 839-1582 .41 Money In Thurs. April 6th. 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7 Bar BOrgai j S 0 R4MEM3612 Bank For You —Reeve In trying to clarify certain taxes levied in Pickering Township, the Reeve mentioned that 1 mill had been levied this year as a reserve for a work- ing fund.- "This coun- cil has gone on re- cord as having a re- serve and paying m :)ney in the bank on your behalf. A call from the gal- lery followed these re- marks. "Who gave you the authority to bank our money". The lady who called out was not allowed to speak and not given the satisfac- tion of an answer. The Reeve wnet on to blame the County of Ontario, High School and Public School Boards, Conservation Authority, Health Unit and Police for the high taxes. He stated that these five bodies are responsible for 93.6 mills on the taxes this year and that Picker- ing Township is only responsible for 22.7 mills. He stated that he felt all the angry people gathered at the Council meeting should be approaching School Boards and the people who were re- sponsible for hike in the tax rate. "We are only glorified tax col- lectors" he com- plained. "I would sug- gest you make this pitch to the School Board too" he told the crowd. Scouts O11 first Aid Course The 1st West Rouge Scout troop recently hosted a St. John's Ambulance first aid course attended by leaders and scouts of the 1st C herrywood troop and some civi- lians. Eleven scouts passed the brigade's prelimi- nary first aid exam- ination, two scouts, two leaders and one civilian passed the fundamentals, one scout qualified for his voucher and one leader for his medallion. The scouts will be awarded the silver and gold first aiders' badges, which are an obligatory require- ment of the Queen's Scout badge. According to their motto: "Be Pre- pared", these scouts have well qualified to be of service to their respective communi- ties. A fireman's badge course conducted by the Fire department is planned for the near future to further pre- pare the scouts for service to their: neigh- bours. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY ... Over 20 years of experience. Re -upholstering of all types - chesterfields, occasional and antique chairs Workmanship fully guaranteed, free estimates without obligation. Call: BRIAN WHITTLE, 839-5975. ------------------------------------------ INCOME TAX RETURNS ... Bookkeeping and Accounting Service. Free pickup & delivery. Call: T. Mooy (Accountant), 839 -4229. ------------------------------------------ AUTOMOBILE BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS... Workmanship guaranteed. Courtesy cars avail- able. Free estimates. Rates $6 per hour. Call: FAIRWAY AUTO BODY, 6511 Kingston Road (just west of 401 overpass on Highway 2). Phone: 282-8222. ------------------------------------------ FOR EXCLUSIVE TAILORING, DRESSMAKING, alterations and remodelling, call 839-3601 after 6 p.m., Monday to Friday. Anytime Saturday and Sunday. ------------------------------------------ EXPERIENCED DRAPERY MAKER, BED- SPREADS etc. Reasonable prices. Phone: 839- 3748. ------------------------------------------ FOR SALE . .McClary Easy Delux 7 heat cycle gas dryer, like new, 1 yr. old $150. 24" Moffat fully automatic electric range, $100. Phone: 942-3067. ------------------------------------------ FEMALE HELP WANTED: North American Van Lines Canada Limited has an opening for an intermediate clerk in the Accounting De- partment. " Basic bookkeeping knowledge and experience are required. •' Complete range of benefits, salary com- mensurate with experience. Telephone 284-6181 for appointment, or write giving qualifications to the attention of the Ac- countant, North American Van Lines, P. O. Box 339, Pickering, Ontario. ------------------------------------------ FOR SALE New 7" tilt arbor table saw, 2 blades and 1/3 h.p. motor $40; Two 1/4 h.p. electric motors and three smaller h.p. motors, $30-,20" power mower, 4 cycle, motor re -built, $25; Portable typewriter, like new, $50; 6 volt push button car radio, $15; 12 volt push button car radio, $25; Gas water hea- ter, $15; Gas space heater. $10; Arborite kit- chen counter top with stainless steel sink and new taps, L-shaped, $35. Phone: 839-1014. CAMPING TRAILERS Sales - Rentals Book now for EXPO 67 at pre -season rate; Wood Camping Supplies 6167 Kingston Rd. Highland Creek, Ont. 282-4585 Camping Centre ♦537 Kingston Road (Last A MorntnKstdr Ave.) Tismp. Trailers - Sales, Set. ice l Rentals t: nrnpLet, La"PINJ A- 282-3943 SECRETARY WANTED ... Interesting position for person able to assume responsibilities, rapid shorthand and typing essential. West Hill and Port Union area. Telephone: 282- 1108. ------------------------------------------ FOR SALE ... 7 1/2 h.p. Mercury outboard m.3tor in good condition, Phone: 282-3083 after 6 p.m. - FOR SALE .. 1966 Ford 1/2ton pick-up, 6 cylinder, heavy duty for camper. Owner driven since new. Winter tyres, mounted, included. Phone: 839-177.1. ------------------------------------------ LADY .. available for daily house cleaning, Phone: 839 -3377. ------------------------------------------ WHITE FIBERGLASS Car -top boat 11 1/2 ft. long. Used 1 year. $75. Phone 839-3116. ----------------------------------- ------ WANTED, in good condition, bed chesterfield and chair, brown or pastel shade, end tables, coffee table, 2 lamps, small hi-fi or stereo, 2 rugs 9' x 12' and 9 ' x 6', drapes, corner cupboard and apt. size electric stove, 284-1767 ----------------------------------------- EXFERIENCED Cleaning Lady available, phone after 5 p.m., 839-3286. ---------------------------------------- ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, Royal Electress, with elite type face, carbon ribbon model. Excellent condit".. $300casia, Pbone:.839.3812. ------------------------------------------ Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. April 6th. 1967 920:4A sS-T-0010 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4sw POR, VV&S f;IRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT do SOLD YOUR 'Oft WVeeFw.� cCC''�� IS" WASULIN■ ROAD � AA 7'x-2611 839-7J•7•7 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 677-11 MEMBERS OF THE TORON34 TO_REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. X. �HAT'fii «ONS V. vMAT• -W"M• -wNNE - BingeTMSDAY�ery20 Re ular 8 Jack Pot and d 8 pim 3 Specials. RAINBOW ROOK! Admission: 750 WEST ROUGE RESTAURANT -- Ladies Auxiliary, Br.606 -- ��. DANCING - EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN - E RS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. tc 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691. FUN FAIR -- FUN FAIR, Saturday, April 22nd.. 2 p.m. -sponsored by Home and School Associa- tion. White Elephant Table (all spring cleaning discards appreciated), Jewellery - records - books - plants - toys - knitting - serving tame. Any help with these may be deposited at the school. or be picked up. Just call 839-2492. Baked goods and candy will also be needed. RUMMAGE AND BAKE: SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion are holding a giant Rummage and Bake Sale in the Peace Lutheran Church on April 15th from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. All donations to help this worthy cause should be directed to Mrs. Roberta Stitchman at 839-3392 and ar- rangements will be made for a pick-up. RUMMAGE AND BAKE. SALE The Women's Guild of St. Edward's Anglican Church, West Rouge, is holding a rummage and bake sale at the church (Kirkdene and East Avenues) on Saturday. April 22, 1967 at 1:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate cloth- ing or other items of rummage please call 282-5879 and arrangements will be made for a pick-up. �t tit yt yt yt �r ,r Macdonald H 8 S Assoc. NU WAY RUG CENTRE Complete line of Broadloom & Drapes Hoover Agent -Mort Modern Reg chwaiwg Phrwt The Home & School Association will hold a Fun Fair at Sir John A.Macdonald school on Sat. May 13th at 2 p.m. parents are asked to keep this date in mind. The general meeting of the Home & School for May will be held on the 8th and parents will be entertained by the Ballet Canadian and will be asked to act as jud- ges in one of the elim- ination contests for the Miss Macdonald. I•he annual meeting of -_ere at- �} night a; -ScU their dispit•a�..: _ 3t tars ar:d a pussinle shurtagr of waivr this summ-,r. Convention to be held the Home & School As- at the Spruce Villa Ho- sociation will be held at tel in Whitby on Sun., the school on Mon. Apr. April 16th at 8 p. m. 10th at 8 p.m. Mr. Lewis repre- The executive for the 1967-68 school year will be elected and the guest speaker will be Mr. John Williams, Supervisor of Special Education in School Area No. 2. Lewis Speaks To NDP Stephen Lewis will be the guest speaker at the N.D.P. Nomination •0000000000000000"' CNR To Open Guildwood Station The C.N.R. will open a passenger station in Guildwood Village April 30th to serve travellers bound for Montreal and Ottawa. Mayor A.M. Campbell made the announce- ment Wed. Mar. 22nd at the Scarborough Board of Control meeting. The new station will be built adjacent to the GO transit station which is now located in Guildwood near Cel- este Drive. The rail- way is buying an acre of ground for the pup - pose. "This will cut off 1 1/2 to 2 1,'2 hours travelling time for Scarborough people," said Mayor Campbell. "Up to now they have had to go to the Union Station to get on or off the trains and this will certainly be a boon to them." He also mentioned the fact that it would be very convenient for travellers bound for EX PO '67. stints t:._ _ t Scarburuu,4 a seat he has �i,: for the N.D.Y. since the Provincial election in the Spring of 1963. He is the Federal Director of Organi- zation for the N.D.P. BARBAROSSA POODLES is proud to announce the opening of the Pampered Poodle Salon Thurs.April 20, 1967 at 4373 Kingston Rd., (west of Lawrence Ave. E.) 282-6292- Appts.now being taken - 282-6292 PROMPT TAXI SERVICE TELEPt10NE "Swab" IIN TAXI lT1>V DRIVING LBSONS For your ... HEATING -- EAVESTROUGHING -- SHEET METAL . needs A. (TONY) SCHLDMBS 282-0550 after 5 p.m. * Wide selection of pipes, fittings, elbows and registers in stock. rase * Ductwork made up. We supply or install. W. 0, BENNETT General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942.41 SS TE 94WNI 9424VS ON Highway No. 2. One MHe East of Pkbering HARDWARE Gest COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD & BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE LAY RIDGES PLAZA, LAY RIDGIN rNN"ONE 8394131