HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_06_29lot BAY
per.copy R, T11WEEKLY HD RT PO R
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge
Vol. 3 No. 26
Thurs. June 29th, 1967
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ThisCanada
by Barbara Bonville
This Canada is a land of lakes
a
--
So blue and crystal clear,
?
With waters deep
And fish that leap
And the cry of the loon so near.
Who could refuse to buy a - e Re-
deemer Parish Centennial c a: :va, it a. __ �_', . ar..ssa ; s`u-
schenko (left), Anne Hackey (centre) and '.tart L. - a_;C'. s;;:c ucx;:ts un a t ig Centennial
cake.
Af The Holy Redeemer Centennial Carnival
Not everything was a smile at the C arnivall Below, a group of young singers are very serious
about their renditionl (Photo by Bob Watson).
E
A
This Canada is a spacious land --
With prairies fair and free;
Where fields so wide
Are a golden tide
Of grain -- like the rolling sea.
This Canada is a stern land --
With mountains that guard the shore.
Like giants of old
So strong and bold.
Keeping enemies from the door.
This Canada is a colorful land --
When Autumn crisps the air,
And the leaves are bright
In the joyous light
Of the sun, in the days so fair.
This Canada is a frozen land --
When the wind howls fierce and strong,
And the swirling snow
Is a whirlwind show.
And the weeks are empty and long.
This Canada is a gentle land --
When Spring comes back so shy.
And flowers peep
From grass so deep,
And the meadowlark sings on high.
This Canada is a generous land --
With orchards and gardens so fair.
With forests vast
That grew from the past --
There*s plenty for all to share.
This Canada is a land to love --
With her ever-changing face;
With fickle whim
And eyes so prim --
She's a lady of lasting grace.
Go Trains -They
Are Very Popular
GO Transit reports number had increased
that the largest in- to 110.
crease in new riders
since the service went
into operation a month
ago, is between To-
ronto and Pickering
with 741 additional
daily passengers now
using the trains over
those of the first week.
The largest increase
was at the Pickering
Station where there
was an average of 277
passengers for the
first week. The num-
ber increased to 355
by the end of the first
month. At Rouge Hill
station in the first
week there was only an
average of 81 passen-
gers boarding the GO
trains, but by the end
of the first month the
The GO trains
carried a total of
123,817 commuters in
the first month of op-
eration, attracting a
total of 1188 new pas-
sengers in the four
week period.
A week -end and holi-
day service of 36
trains daily will oper-
ate hourly, commen-
cing this w. ek-end.
The service operated
only 40 per cent of its
total number of trains
in this first phase.
Twenty - four new
trains were added this
week, bringing the
total number of trains
operating Monday to
Friday to 45.
48 hour MILLER elld IMRIE REAL ESTATE LTD.
all cash offer MY RIDfiES LEADWG REALTOR � VUPM �
u�tiUl�er'Peob�e SPowJl�e �����.es�",�
Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. June 29th, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0 0
pinion
July Ist
The July 1st. holiday this year -- the most
important in our history -- is turning out to
be a real mess, just because it happens to
fall on a Saturday.
Ordinarily this wouldn't affect the work -a -day
world too much. The holiday would be observed
on Mon. July 3rd. so everyone could have a
holiday. This year, however, with so much em-
phasis being placed on Canada's I th. birthday
there is a feeling that July 1st. should be ob-
served on July Ist.
Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson has already
announced that July 3rd. is to be a public
holiday and Premier John Robarts has gone
along with the idea so it really is up to the
merchants. industrialists and municipalities.
It would seem to us that since this is Canada's
100th. birthday, the citizens for once should
have a three-day holiday -- Saturday. July 1st.,
Sunday July 2nd. and Monday July 3rd. If all
the stores closed for the three days, or at
least July 1st., it would be a real birthday
celebration.
Trouble is there are always a few greedy
businessmen who think they can make some ex-
tra dollars if they stay open on the holiday,
and they expect their staff to co-operate. It
would be nice if for once they could forget their
greediness and relax.
The only way this trend is going to be halted,
however, is for everyone to simply refuse to
shop on holidays. If no one went into the retail
stores to spend their money, the owners of the
stores would soon close up and let their staff
have a holiday too. It simply wouldn't pay them
to kocn -)—n if then did not have ant customers
We Could Have Good Leaders
The Toronto Star in an editorial recently asks
its readers why Canada doesn't have young,
bright political leaders. The daily points out
that political party leadership is in the hands
of those "in their 50's or older."
This country is short of dedicated, talented
political leaders. And we will not get this kind of
-leader, in our opinion, until the public generally
participates in all of the parties themselves.
Too often a promising leader is unable to
rise up through the ranks because the way
is bottled up with the inevitable clutter of party
heelers whose only motive in joining a party
is to gain prestige, raise their ego or seek to
manipulate the tide of the party according to
their own selfish interests.
We are not getting the "cream of the crop" into
political life - as we should be - because
politics at the local level is still petty, not
purposeful and merely providing non -talented
people with over -rated positions.
We have had public-spirited men in our politi-
cal parties - and we have some today. But too
often the apathy of the public and conniving
of party heelers have suppressed the dedicated
feeling of men and women who only wish to
serve in the ranks of our political life.
Politics is becoming increasingly important
in ou: lives. There are many serious minded
Canadians who feel that. the time has come to
modify our political structure to make it fit the
electronic times.
As an example, voting should be done by push
button computer in the larger centres. Even-
tually we shall have our homes hooked to all
kinds of computers through a simple distribution
wire like a telephone. Newspapers eventually will
be displayed on the home TV apt or read from
Snide Glances
We see where the Ontario pharmacists are
upset about the apparent drug price increases
which are being indicated by some pharmaceu-
tical manufacturers and distributors. They be-
lieve such increases may result in the public
paying even more after tax removal for their
drugs than they did before. Finance Minister
Mitchell Sharp kind of squelched such increases
this week, however, when he told news men that
some changes would be made in patent rights
if such increased prices came intoeffect. That's
telling 'em Mitch!
an electronic scanner at the side of the set.
Looking ahead it is not difficult to visualize
a mass plebescite on major political issues
decided from each home via the computer net-
work. A government of the future faced with
fast-moving economic and social events will be
required to act more swiftly than we observe in
Ottawa today.
Good leadership, not of the old kind, but of
the new, forward looking kind, with less accent
on party bias and more on the good of the nation
is going to be imperative.
To secure the future we need participation
by a public aware of the importance of good
politics and the training of all of our citizens
in the economic and social side of our Canada.
In the future we hope Parliament will not be
composed of just one or two professions but
be a reasonable facsimile of our community's
life and work. There is no real good reason
why members of the legal profession should
dominate politics, ,for example. Expert legal
advice is adequately supplied usually by the
civil service staffs employed by our govern-
ments.
It would -be a true Centennial enterprise if
every Canadian citizen made time in his or
her schedule to give thought and action to our
political life.
JU M !
MER HELP ?
rhurs. June 29th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
Three Arts of Needlecraft
X
"fim a-ataiKA,
7352—SPIT OR SEPARATES --knit jacket from the neck
down for a little girl to wear with the watching pleated skirt.
or over dresses. Use sport yarn. Sizes :42 included.
7363 --WARM INVITATION TO RELAX -slipper and puff -
stitch rows create a deep. soft texture. Use this afghan as
an extra blanket. too. Crocheted afghan 45 x 64 inches.
7048—SHOWER A BRIDE or hostess with flower-ful linens.
Embroider daisies. roses. pansies in easy stitches on towels.
Pillows. s arfs. Transfer of six 41t x 1.'1= -inch motifs.
Thirty-five cents t coins l for each pattern t no stamps.
Dleasei to Mice Brooks. care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited. C/o
Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West,
Toronto. Ontario residents add 20 sales
tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
210 340ST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in
new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! 2 free patterns. knit, crochet
fashions. everything. 255
Sensational. new value! Book of Prize AFGHANS has 12
complete patterns. Beginner -easy knit. crochet. 60c
................
Girls -Want To Play Ball ?
Any girls wishing to play softball in West Shore
between the ages of 8 and 11 should call Mrs.
McMillan, 839-1009.
SQUIRT MINOR GIRLS' SCHEDULE
Wed. July 5 - Bay Ridges & West Shore
Mon. July 10 - Singer & Bay Ridges
Wed. July 12 - Singer & West Shore
Mon. July 17 - West Shore & Bay Ridges
Wed. July 19 - Bay Ridges & Singer
&/on m
OKpI
iMet; IN&Ml
West Rouge Plaza
' West Hill, Ontario
High Fashion Fair Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
Redeemer
Carnival
Big Success
The Holy Redeemer
Centennial Carnival
realized $2500 last
Friday and Saturday.
The overwhelming
success was reported
by the Centennial
Committee which says
that this proves that
'steam work and co-
operation on every-
one's part can spell
success".
Mother Nature helped
by keeping the rain
away until the last item
on the auction block.
Reduce
Speed To
IS M.P.H.
A By-law was passed
on Monday evening by
Pickering Township
Council to reduce the
speed of motor ve-
hicles to 25 mph in
many Bay Ridges and
West Shore streets.
This will come into
effect after approval
by the Dept. of High-
ways.
New Bylaw
Officer
Applications have
been received by Pick-
ering Twp. for the va-
cancy of By -Law En-
forcement Officer.
Lecture Series
A non-credit lecture
series is planned for
this fall at Scar-
borough College on the
United Nations and
Human Rights in To-
day's World.
The course will help
all age groups to im-
prove their interna-
tional citizenship
k nowledge.
Those interested in
attending, or having
ideas as to the seg-
ments of life the
course could cover,
may call Mrs. R.L.
James, chairman of
the May Ecumenical
Workshop, for further
information at 284-
6409.
f►.7
v j
4535
tt q SIZES
...q 12'.2 -2A
tlAmc- 4111-3
Tour the town ur travel
crnss,-ountry to this rn.rni-
ble. Its slimming. suuplr !fines
are accented by imtlw.rtant
collar news. Sew it now.
Printed Pattern 453..: half
Sizes 124. 141-2. 10.2. Isi.
_161.=.
dre.: vds.::3.:n.: ackrt "tom
FIFTY CENTS 150r1 in
coins tno stamps. pleased for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 30 sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd.
Pattern Dept.,6OFront
St., West, Toronto.
Summer'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 500
Ml1 WTLL
R311WlRi1 W YWR
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10.00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
11.00 A.M.
Sk JeM A. Mad"**
►h►Ye Schow
•AY RIDGLS
New Station
Initial rough draw-
ings have been made
for the new Pickering
Twp. Police Station by
W.W. Rankin, Archi-
tect from Pickering
V illage.
The matter is to be
discussed by the Pro-
perty Committee of
Council.
Unpainted Furniture
LOWEST PRICES
WALLPAPERl SAVE
OLD MASTER L I o 0
ANTIOUE STAIN �O
• USED FURNITURE
• USED APPLIANCES
$OUGHT& SOLD
WEST HILL
RESALE CENTRE
282-4557
our cloegt
!pecisltr store:
HEATHERBELL
CHILDREN'S WEAR
I NTrA1:1'S TO S I ZB 14
• MARY MAXIM KNITT UG WOOLS
ORNINGSIDE PLAZA WEST HILL
PHONE 282-3034
.FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
RPMS- &
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Medium Eggs'youcca;on 19C
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon lb. 49C
U.S. No. t_
New Potatoes 10 lbs. 59C
All SAVE 20C
Cigarettes Carton of 200 $3.59
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MON TESSORI COURSE . . . 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS * REFRESHMENTS
* FULLY LICENSED * (","IALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 830-5418
0 I.G.A. PLAZA
Bay Ridges -- 839-2848
Suits $8.98 - $12.98 with plastic carrying
!- HOLIDAY SPECIALS: - Shamrock Blouses case; Sandals $2.99 - $3.98; Desert Boots ;
reg. $4.98 NOW $2.98; Lady Manhattan $4.98; Happy Hoppers $3.49; Skirts white
Blouses reg. $7 - $9 NOW $5; Karatron and pastel shades from $3.98; Straw Bags
` Slacks and Shorts with matching top; Cotton $3.98; Lingerie in white and pastel shades; Jr
and Terrycloth Short Sets: Shorts from stockings from 50� - $1.29; Supphose by
$3.98; Tops & Halters from $1.98; Bathing Kayser $5 pair.
Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. June 29th, 1967
Councillor Chatten Presents His Side
of Rescue Unit Boat Controversy
A group of dedicated sailors coming from
such widely separated areas as Whitby and Scar-
borough have joined together to form a vol-
unteer organization to be known as P.E.R.U.
(Pickering Emergency Rescue Unit) and their
intention is to provide a part time, first aid
an d emergency rescue service on the waters
of Frenchmans Bay and Lake Ontario.
The enthusiasum and zeal of these members
of the boating fraternity is to be most highly
commended. There is ro doubt that public
spirited efforts such as this should be encour-
aged.
However, enthusiasm and public spiritedness
come to naught if the means to carry out the
intention is not provided. The complete lack
of equipment was an obstacle that had to be
overcome and representatives of P.E.R.U. ap-
proached the Pickering Township Council for as-
sistance. Council received their request with
sympathy and endeavored to find a way to fin-
ancially assist them. However, the budget for
1967 had already been struck and no pro-
vision was made to finance a water rescue
service. But, Council did have a boat worth
$2.000 that they would permit P.E.R.U. to use
and they added to that a donation of $500. 1
supported that motion.
The boat became available when Pickering
Township Police refused to continue to police
the "Bay" by boat. This was made known
to Council for the first time when the police
budget was presented for approval last March.
Council by resolution,, instructed the Police to
continue policing the "Bay" as they had done
in the past The Police Commission retaliated
by depositing the boat with the Pickering Town-
ship Fire Department, suggesting that the Town-
ship Firemen assume the responsibility that the
police department was so anxious to divest
itself of. The Reeve (who is a member of the
I ownship Police Commission) stated in Council
that our policemen were terrified of water and
that they refused to go onto the "Bay" in their
boa[.
Councils hands were tied. The Police Com-
mission is an autonomous body over which
Council has no control.
I hat is how Council just happened to have a
uoat worth $2.000 lying around.
The legality of making a cash donation for this
purpose was investigated, and to Council's
consternation. the Township solicitor advised
that th- Council was NO1 legally permitted
to maks• a cash donation for this purpose. The
whole matter rested them• until some timelater
when coundil was informed that F.E_.R.l_'., who
had taken possession of the Police boat, had
traded this boat in and bought a boa[ worth
$O.OL)o and the% were now requesting Council
to pay the S4_22S difference.
Council was not asked to approve the purchase
of an,)ther boat, nor were they aware that the
boat had been traded in until a request was
made for an additional X4.225.
I he fact that I voted against giving an additional
54.225) t,, P.l _ R L. (m _)ncy that was never bud-
getted for) seems to have aroused the ire of the
Ajax News advertiser in an editorial dated
June 22nd. I he; take the three members of Coun-
cil who voted against this resolution to task
declaring that " I he few dollars spent on a re-
scue moat and equipment is well worth the ex-
penditure " Nobody will argue with this senti-
ment. It is easy to preach to other people about
what they should do. But, what has the Ajax
News Advertiser don'Have they called for
public subscription among the users of the
"Bay"? Have they called upon Ajax. Whitby
or ticarborough to make donations? Of course,
they haven't They are not interested in making
contributions themselves. They are only con-
cerned with telling others how to spend their
m :)ney.
When the question of who will benefit from
this service is raised, the only answer is, the
users of our waterfront, and they live in all
the surrounding areas. Does Pickering I ownship
have to pay the full cost? Are the dangers of
our lake front the sole responsability of Pick-
ering 1 ownship? I personally urge all neigh-
bouring municipalities to make contributions
NOW w this worthwhile public service.
One parting word to the Ajax News Adver-
tiser. It reports and I quote "Councillor Ronald
Chatten opposed to the motion to purchase
the boat stated he felt too much money was
involved in the request. What price do you
place on your life Mr. Chatten?" unquote.
What nonsensical claptrap! 1 can only assume
f r,)m the remarks tt at they are attempting to
hive the readers the impression that I have no
regard for other peoples lives. I will not dig-
nify our accusation by denying the charge ex-
cept to say that two weeks ago a letter from
the President of the West Rouge Ratepayers
was read in open council thanking myself and
the Township Clerk for our successful efforts
in expediting the installation of gates, lights,
and bells at the very dangerous Chesterton.
Shores Railway Crossing. The News Advertiser
did not carry that report. I am not asking for
praise, I am merely pointing out the fallacy
of the implied accusation.
The statement that the patrolling of the "Bay"
w as "taken away", in fact it was to the contrary.
Council instructed them to continue, but they
refused.
It is not my intention to in any way discred-
it the Pickering Emergency Rescue Unit. I have
only praise for their endeavours. However, I do
feel that the Township residents are entitled
to know the facts as they really are and not
as the Ajax News Advertiser wishes to pre-
sent them.
Yours very truly,
R. Chatten
Councillor Ward 5
Pickering Township
Play Benefit Softball
To Help Ken Craig
Bay Ridges Juniors
will playa benefit soft-
ball game against
Jackie Parker and his
Toronto Rifles, of the
Continental Football
League for Ken Craig.
Craig suffered a
broken leg in league
game several weeks
ago.
The game will be
played at Pickering
Park on Fri. July 7th.
Starting time is 8p.m.
This will be an ex-
cellent opportunity to
see members of the
Rifles in person and
give support to the
local team and Ken
Craig.
Refreshments will be
available on the
grounds.
What Of The Year 2067?
We know what happened, how folks lived,
in 1867. We know how we live now in 1967.
But what about ou next Centennial in 2067?
Of course "we" as such will probably not
be here. But our grandchildren will.
The only way to "guess" on the future is to
look at the last century: then take a firm stand
on the platform of our present pattern of living,
take a hypothetical jump, and see where we
land.
There seem to be three developing situations
at present that, depending on which gains the
most momentum, could steer the jump: automa-
tion, space exploration and atomic weapons.
Automation could lead us to completely so-
cialized living: little work, assured income,
planned recreation so necessary it becomes
a business in itself. Hopefully, the population
will 1)e controlled by the Pill; food produc-
tiun will be automatically foolproofed tobalance
the two. And housing? "Let's get rid of build-
ing materials bylaws and get down to busi-
ness with an add -a -room system," said one
lay observer of present-day problems. Rooms
prefabbed. If a school enrolment jumps, take
a prefab out of stock and install it. If you have
another baby, send for a pre -fab to make a new
nursery.
Basically we might all look alike, but we'd
have lots of spare time to gussy things up
garden, and decor wise to suit our individ-
uality.
There will still be active sports, similar
to baseball, hockey, to keep our muscles alive.
And the centuries-old chess and checkers to
stimulate the minds of old and young. Free
time and socialized money should give theatre
room to boom, for performers and audiences
alike.
The second possible direction for the jump,
space exploration, could result in an address
reading "Mrs. John Doe, Scarborough, Moon"
or "Mars" just as the ancient Scarborough,
England, led, through new travels, to Scar-
borough, Ont. This course would be much more
exciting than the first path of socialized automa-
tion.
The third possible course. the advancement of
atomic weapons, could lead to a lot of grief
and destruction fur a time, but could, in the
ultimate, be a new start, a greatly improved
version of civilization built from the rubble of
an atomic war by a handful of wise survivors.
Will it ever happen? What -happens when you
buy a child a complex, hazardous toy and tell
him it must be stored for ever on the shelf,
only to be looked at? That's right. Sooner or
later, the temptation to touch and try is over-
powering.
All the "bugs" that bedevil our present system
could, with right , unselfish thinking, be er-
adicated - the worship of a buck that causes
poverty; badly performed jobs because of the
high salary; war for the profit and power it
brings, and exploitation of other forms of life
by the homo sapien because of the profits in-
volved.
A science fiction writer once described a pat-
tern of living where there was no money.
It was based on the premise that every man
has a talent of some kind. He performed his
talent for the use of all who needed it as his
contribution to the community. In turn, he had
free access to the products of other's talents
as he needed them. Finding your own talent
and using it is the greatest joy of living when
you don't have to worry as to whether it pays
enough to live on or not.
Let's hope that by 2067 man will discover
that this is the happiest and most useful way
to live. It could be implemented now, but it won't
be. What a pity if it took an atomic destruc-
tion to force people back to basics, sharing, and
living happily by one's talents rather than a fat
bank account.
Many thinkers have wondered at the scientific
jump taken by the world in the last 60 years.
In a book titled "Many Mansions," a rein-
carnationist explains it by his belief that only
now are the former inhabitants of Atlantis rein-
carnating in the western world; and that they
have, subconsciously, brought the knowledge of
that much more advanced civilization with them.
He alleges that knowledge of explosives helped
to destroy them.
Let's start realizing that there could be enough
of everything for all if the profit were taken
out of it, and lay the groundwork for a sharing,
not a profiteering way of life to be in full
swing in 2067.
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
by IiAolli• Elliot
Dancing, like music
memorizing the dance
and laughter, is uni-
or knowing what's
versal and knows no
coming next?" We
racial barriers. No
came to the conclusion
matter what language a
that our national dance
folk dancer speaks,
is unique in that it can
give him an approving
be learned andenjoyed
smile, and he s your
by any douple, not just
friendl
highly trained troupes
One thing we noticed
of demonstration dan-
about folk dancing in
cers. Isn't that what
Europe, it varies not
folk dancing should be?
only from country to
More communities
country, but from one
inviting the public to
section to another.
square dance during
Even in Holland, the
"klompen dancing"
their centennial festi-
varies considerably.
vities: Brampton:
Flower Festival, July
Klompen dancing is
1st.; Burlington:
seen on this continept
Street dancing July
too. The Tulip Festi-
1st.; Toronto Town-
val, Holland Mich, in
ship (Cooksville) Cen-
May, has fascinating
tenial Square Dances;
wooden shoe dancing,
July 15 & Aug. 26;
as well as modern
Scarborough: Centen-
square dancing.
nial Square dance
We found in England
(parade too), Don Mills
and Scotland, that
Shopping Centre, cen-
Morris dancing and
tennial & western cos -
Highland dances are
tumes - Aug. 4 & 5.
highly specialized,
There'll be old time
demonstration - type
square dancing in To -
dances, usually done
ronto parks (ask
only by experts and
recreation office for
often as command per-
times, and modern
formances for Royal-
square dancing in: Pe-
ty. The Scottish
Country dancing", in-
terboro: every Sat.
cluded in most of their
(Cargill) Rock Haven
balls, resembles our
"old-time
Motel & every Wed.
(Jaffray) The Pines,
square dan-
Bridgenorth; Toronto:
cing. In fact, one of
their favourite dances
every Wed. (Wolfraim)
is called: "Canadian
Holiday Inn Warden;
Barn Dance".
port Credit: Alt. Wed.
Scottish people were
(Cooper); Barrie Hay -
keenly interested in
loft, alt. Sat. (Hay).
modern Canadian
Trans - Canada
square dancing and de-
Square Dance Train
manded to know "how
leaves Toronto June
can everyone dance in
26th. travelling from
harmony without
Halifax to Vancouver
What Of The Year 2067?
We know what happened, how folks lived,
in 1867. We know how we live now in 1967.
But what about ou next Centennial in 2067?
Of course "we" as such will probably not
be here. But our grandchildren will.
The only way to "guess" on the future is to
look at the last century: then take a firm stand
on the platform of our present pattern of living,
take a hypothetical jump, and see where we
land.
There seem to be three developing situations
at present that, depending on which gains the
most momentum, could steer the jump: automa-
tion, space exploration and atomic weapons.
Automation could lead us to completely so-
cialized living: little work, assured income,
planned recreation so necessary it becomes
a business in itself. Hopefully, the population
will 1)e controlled by the Pill; food produc-
tiun will be automatically foolproofed tobalance
the two. And housing? "Let's get rid of build-
ing materials bylaws and get down to busi-
ness with an add -a -room system," said one
lay observer of present-day problems. Rooms
prefabbed. If a school enrolment jumps, take
a prefab out of stock and install it. If you have
another baby, send for a pre -fab to make a new
nursery.
Basically we might all look alike, but we'd
have lots of spare time to gussy things up
garden, and decor wise to suit our individ-
uality.
There will still be active sports, similar
to baseball, hockey, to keep our muscles alive.
And the centuries-old chess and checkers to
stimulate the minds of old and young. Free
time and socialized money should give theatre
room to boom, for performers and audiences
alike.
The second possible direction for the jump,
space exploration, could result in an address
reading "Mrs. John Doe, Scarborough, Moon"
or "Mars" just as the ancient Scarborough,
England, led, through new travels, to Scar-
borough, Ont. This course would be much more
exciting than the first path of socialized automa-
tion.
The third possible course. the advancement of
atomic weapons, could lead to a lot of grief
and destruction fur a time, but could, in the
ultimate, be a new start, a greatly improved
version of civilization built from the rubble of
an atomic war by a handful of wise survivors.
Will it ever happen? What -happens when you
buy a child a complex, hazardous toy and tell
him it must be stored for ever on the shelf,
only to be looked at? That's right. Sooner or
later, the temptation to touch and try is over-
powering.
All the "bugs" that bedevil our present system
could, with right , unselfish thinking, be er-
adicated - the worship of a buck that causes
poverty; badly performed jobs because of the
high salary; war for the profit and power it
brings, and exploitation of other forms of life
by the homo sapien because of the profits in-
volved.
A science fiction writer once described a pat-
tern of living where there was no money.
It was based on the premise that every man
has a talent of some kind. He performed his
talent for the use of all who needed it as his
contribution to the community. In turn, he had
free access to the products of other's talents
as he needed them. Finding your own talent
and using it is the greatest joy of living when
you don't have to worry as to whether it pays
enough to live on or not.
Let's hope that by 2067 man will discover
that this is the happiest and most useful way
to live. It could be implemented now, but it won't
be. What a pity if it took an atomic destruc-
tion to force people back to basics, sharing, and
living happily by one's talents rather than a fat
bank account.
Many thinkers have wondered at the scientific
jump taken by the world in the last 60 years.
In a book titled "Many Mansions," a rein-
carnationist explains it by his belief that only
now are the former inhabitants of Atlantis rein-
carnating in the western world; and that they
have, subconsciously, brought the knowledge of
that much more advanced civilization with them.
He alleges that knowledge of explosives helped
to destroy them.
Let's start realizing that there could be enough
of everything for all if the profit were taken
out of it, and lay the groundwork for a sharing,
not a profiteering way of life to be in full
swing in 2067.
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Thurs. June 29th. 1967 THE REPORTER P
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see a ata m pictum with some sting in it.
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A BATIAC PRESENTATION - A MIARVIN SCHWARTZ PRODUCTION - A UmversW Picture
Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. June 29th, 1967
with
MUNIG Gwen Fawthrop
F.N.C.S.
Preparing For Your Holidays
Summer holidays
start this week end
for some of us and the
task of preparing our
gardens and house
plants for a one or two
week vacation is upon
us.
Houseplants are
really very easy to
look after. They qu:te
often will benefil from
our vacation. You can
fill your laundry tubs
with water to the brim
with plants & *hen fill
the tubs with water
to the brim of the pot.
The moisture in your
basement will help as
well.
I have come home &
found violets andother
flowering plants in
bloom on more than
one occasion. If you
have a small 2 1 '2"
pot you may lose it
due to over -wetness.
The plastic bag is
ideal fur this. You
simply give your
plants a good watering
& place in a plastic
bag large enough not
to crush the leaves
& tie with a twist -tie.
Be sure to place all
plants in plastic bags
out of the reach of the
sun rays as the mois-
t,.r, that will Uirm
within the bags could
burn the leaves.
If you do not have
a basement & live in an
apartment, place your
plants in the bath tub
& treat as above.
Out doors takes a
little more work. You
should give all your
flowers, trees, shrubs
& hedges a good spray
before you leave to
help keep all insects
& fungus under con-
t rol.
Cut your lawn & if
you plan on being away
for any length of time
a --.t make arrange-
ments with your neigh-
bour or one of the
neighbourhood boys to
have it cut.
Weeding is a must
or you will arrive
home to a junble of
weeds. A good mulch
of peat moss, straw
or cuco - shells will
help keep the weeds
down, or after you have
finished a sprinkling of
a weed preventer will
stop them from ger-
minating. Do not use
this if you have just
planted seed for it will
prevent it from ger-
Tinati^;Z t')n It :Pill n )t
hurt plants (or weeds)
that are alreadygrow-
ing.
And above all water
DEEP and if at all
possible have a meigh-
bour water for you.
You can return the
favour when they goon
vacation.
Remember not only
newspapers in the door
but a dried up lawn
& weedy garden also
are tell tales of no
one at home.
Have a goad vacation
& see Canada and its
many beautification
projects which have
been carried out.
It seems that the next
two weeks are really
busy as far as garden
shows & garden tours
are concerned.
North York is holding
its Centennial show in
the new arena on Finch
Ave. on Sat. July 8th.
& Sun. July 9th.
Ellesmere Nursery
at Brooklin, Ontario is
holding open house &
the ladies of the local
church are serving tea
& strawberries on
Sundav July DKh.
Bay Ridges
Wins 7th
Straight
Bay Ridges Shells
playing in the Oshawa
City and District
League won 2 games
last week behind the
pitching of Stu Higham
and Al Buksa.
The Shells have now
stretched their win-
ning streak to 7 games
and are the league
leaders.
In Port Perry on
Tuesday Stu Higham
pitched a 1 hit 21
strikeout 11-0 win to
gain Bay Ridges 6th.
win.
On Thursday playing
in Pickering Park the
final score overOsha-
wa Peoples was 8-4.
Pitcher Al Buksa was
.Pitcher
trouble several
times during the game
but his teamates
turned in a steady per-
formance in his sup-
port. He struck out 7
batters in registering
the 7th. win.
The Juniors turned
in an all round team ef-
fort in both games.
Solid hitting by Walt
Hall, Bob Baird, Stu
Higham and Tom Jack-
son enabled the team to
defeat both Port Per-
ry and Oshawa
Peoples.
All home games are
played at Pickering
Village Park every
Thursday at 4 p.m.
West Shore Big
fireworks July 1st
Everybody is welcome to come to the West
Shore Glen on Saturday Evening July 1st. at
dusk and enjoy the Centennial Fireworks Dis-
play.
Everybody in th a area is welcome - from
wherever he lives -- says an Association spokes-
man.
To reach the event just drive .into the West
Shore, turn east on Breezy and North on Essa
Crescent (third street running to the left or north
off Breezy Drive) and the entrance to the Park
is there.
Only $1 per family is charged.
Dennis Sherwin at 839-5698 can provide tickets
and any other information required.
Over $300 of fireworks will be let off over
the water.
Supervise 3 Parks
Bay Ridges Community Centres Boards this
year will be preserving an aggressive and ac-
tive program. Basic playground facilities have
been provided for Douglas and Mitchell parks.
Extensions and renovations have been applied
to softball facilities at Balsdon Park. Thanks
are due to the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges
for enthusiastic community spirit in painting
playground equipment. Further expansion of re-
creational facilities are planned for the coming
year.
The Recreation Association of Bay Ridges
in conjunction with Community Centres Board
will be introducing a new scope in six weeks.
There will be playground leadership provided at
Balsdon, Mitchell and Douglas parks. This pro-
ject will be operated along the guide lines of
the community programs branch of the Ontario
Department of Education. It is NOT intended that
this project be used as a day nursery, but as
a method of providing interesting and educational
activities for the youth of the area, thereby en-
ticing more children aff the streets and into
the parks.
It is pointed out that malicious vandalism costs
the taxpayer thousands of dollars each year.
Residents are requested to perform their moral
duty and report any acts of vandalism in the
parks to either the Police at 839-1121 or Parks
at 042-2760.
■
Cl entennia
WeekendPickeri
ng
July 1 & 2
The Township of Pickering and Pickering Village will be co-
operating to celebrate our Centennial with a Dominion Day week-
end of many memorable events. Listed here are a number of
the major activities. Be sure to come and enjoy the Birthday Party
that Pickering has planned for* you and your family.
SPORTS EVENTS
ARTS & CRAFTS DISPLAYS
Saturday, July 1
Saturday and Sunday
Pickering Village Park
Pickering High School
. Entertainment for' the whole
A full sports programme will
An exhibit of arts and crafts made
begin at 10:30 a.m. with 66 events
by individuals and groups will be
JuI 1
July
and representation from all
displayed in Pickering High School
schools in the area. Registration
on Saturday 2-8 p.m. andonSunday
for all events closes at 10:30 a.m.
4-6 p.m.
OF REMEMBRANCE
CENTENNIAL PARADE
PROFESSIONAL
Saturday, July 1, 10 a.m.
STAGE SHOW
Kathy McBain - Songstress
The Parade starts in two loca-
tions; from Brougham and from
the Bay Ridges Drive -In Theater,
ending at Pickering Village Park.
Saturday, a July I 1 8
y� Y pm.
Judo demonstrations 1 p.m.
Ball Game - 1:45 p.m.
Cy Leonard -Ventriloquist
Sylvia Jaye - Violinist
THANKSGIVING
&PRAISE
Lacrosse Exhibition - 4 p.m.
Centennial Valkath.-,n
Pickering High School
Sunday, July 2, 3 p.m.
STREET DANCE
Saturday, Jul
Bay Ridges
y 1, 9 p.m.
Plaza
Dancing under the stars to the
music of the popular "Sapphires
FREE BUS TOURS
See the many sides of Pickering
Township on a sightseeing bus tour.
Colourful and informative trips -
north and south will be available
during the day on Saturday and
Sunday. Tours leave from the Pick-
ering High School. Children under
12 must be accompanied by an
adult.
SPORTS
DEMONSTRATIONS
. Entertainment for' the whole
INTERFAITHSaturday, SERVICE
JuI 1
July
family
Doug
Pickering a VillO Park
Village
. -
Romaine Comedian
• Capt. Bill James - Magician
OF REMEMBRANCE
Kathy McBain - Songstress
/
Judo demonstrations 1 p.m.
Ball Game - 1:45 p.m.
Cy Leonard -Ventriloquist
Sylvia Jaye - Violinist
THANKSGIVING
&PRAISE
Lacrosse Exhibition - 4 p.m.
Centennial Valkath.-,n
Penny Nichols - Dancer
Billy Williamson Triu
Sunday, July 2, 3 p.m.
BAND AND DRILL TEAMS
FIREWORKS
Pickering Village Park
Following the Parade the award-
Saturday, July 1, 10:15 p.m•
(In case of showers -- Pickering
winning Pickering Blue Notes Band
and their special guests, the Im-
Pickering Village Park
High School)
All religious denominations will
perial Knights Colour Guard from
After the stage show the Pickering
cooperate in presenting an open -
Midland Park, New Jersey will
Firemen and Rotary Club will
air church service. Centennial
en[ertain at the Pickering Village
g
supervise a s
pe spectacular
choirs and other interesting con-
con-
Park.
presentation.
tributions.
GRADUATION
EXERCISES
1967
FRENCHMAN $ �r
Frenchman's
Bay School
Awards Presented
Proficiency and Citizenship - presented by Mr.
Dennis Sberwin, Vice -President. Donor: West
Shore Association. to Lucy McNeil and Holger
Hartmeter for 1965-1966. and Christina Bur-
zycki and Brian Bell for 1966-1967.
Female Proficiency Award - donor: Kiwanis
Club, Dunbarton-Pickering. Presented by Mr.
Denis Buckland, President to Lorraine O'Kene.
Male Proficiency Award - donor: Kinsmen's
Club of Bay Ridges. Presented by Mr. Harold
Steeb, President to David White.
Rootes 'Sunbeam' Citizenship Award -
presented by Mr. J.K. Collins, General Sales
Manager. Donor: Rootes Motors (Canada) Limit-
ed. to Miss Debbie Sooley.
Bradbury Memorial Award - presented by Mr.
Roger Bradbury on behalf of the Bradbury family
to David Westbrook. (There are qualifications
for this award. Winner must be a boy from the
Rouge Hills Public School).
Major Achievement Award - original donor:
Pickering Area Home & School Council. Now
being presented on their behalf by Frenchman's
Bay Home & School Association. Presented by
Mrs. Norma Singer, Vice -President, French-
man's Bay Home & School Association for 1967
to Joan Sygnet from Grade 8 and Ann Mills from
Grade 7 and for 1966 to Isobel Peat and Karen
Purkissl
Public Speaking Award - presented by Mr.
G. Gomersall and Mr. J. Elwell on behalf of
the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 to Terry
Quinney.
Proficiency Crests were donated by the French-
man's Bay Home and School Association to the
top boy and girl students in each Grade 8
class. These were presented by Mrs. Amy Ball,
President of the Association to the following
students:
Anne Snetsinger, Bud Cassells, Junge Gunter,
David Hill, Jennifer Mitchell, Brian Potts, Susan
Major, Victor Carey, Juergen Renz, SarahCar-
valho, Juergen Kaiserling, Brian Fitzgerald,
Frances Dickson, Richard Vaine and Suzanne
Hill.
R. Merrit Named Planner
Pickering Township
Council has ratified
the appointment of Mr.
R. Merrit as a member
resenting the East
District Planning
C ommittee.
of the Metro Toronto His term of office will
Planning Board rep- expire on Jan. 1, 1968.
School Packed
For Exercises
Mrs. N. Singer, vice-president, t re errs Vai(.r
Achievement Award to Ann dills. grad.
Joan Sygnet, grade K.
Trophies that can be seen in the photo are -
leaning against table, one of the West Shure
Association's Proficiency & Citizenship Awards,
and on the table from left to right: Rootes Sun-
beam Citizenship Trophy, Dunbarton-Pickering
Kiwanis Female Proficiency Trophy and Kins-
men Club of Bay Ridges Male Proficiency Award.
On June 22nd., at
Dunbarton High School
the First Graduation
Exercises of the
Frenchman's Bay
School were held for
the 1966-67 graduation
class. Diplomas were
presented to those
graduates from the
1965 - 66 graduating
class at the same time.
The graduates and
guests entered the
auditorium to the
Processional hymn
For The Beauty of
the Earth". Mr. Van
Houten, as representa-
tive from the School
Area 2 Board, presen-
ted greetings from the
Board. Brian Potts,
President of Student
C ouncil, acted as
Chairman and gave his
remarks to the parents
and graduates as-
sembled, after which
Mr. Martin, the Prin-
cipal, spoke briefly to
the graduates.
The Senior Choir
gave two selections,
the 23rd. Psalm and
"Jesu, Joy of Man's
Desiring' and their
very fine renditions
were very much ap-
preciated. Brian Har-
vey read from the
Scripture.
Terry Quinney intro-
duced the speaker,
Rev. Dr. W.A. McKay,
and Miss Frances
Dickson thanked Dr.
McKay on behalf of
the graduates.
Dr. McKay's address
was very much to the
point, and he told the
graduates that they
could not be classed
as `future citizens' be-
cause they did not
automatically become
a citizen when they
reached a certain age -
they were already
citizens, albeit 'junior
ones', and that upon
their shoulders would
fall the responsibility
of cleaning up some of
the messes left behind
by the present adults
- that problems of
water pollution and the
such would be left to
them to straighten
them out.
He further stated that
education was a never -
changing thing andthat
even the educators
were a little confused
-- that this was, must
be kept in mind - - that
the methods could
never be classed as
permanent - changes
(Cont'd on Pg.11)
•Thurs. June 29th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
For your ...
SEATING--EAVESTROUGHING -- SHEET METAL
... needs
0 A. CTot�rnD) 8CHLM88
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
ffffipuNk
elbows and registers in stock.
ION * Ductwork made up.
We supply or install.
N EED A CAR?
Get a Scotia Oon't wait—
Plan Car Loan get a fast,
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insurance at --ora loan for
no extra cost, any other
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6ANK
Visit
Our New Branch At
KINGSTON ROAD & MORNINGSIDE
WEST HILL
M.F. Taunt,Manager
282-1194 282-1194
Fill up with .. .
$ '
1
1 /
$ BA 88 or 98
/ 1
/ 1
and get two cards to enter 1
1
1
our BIG MONEY GAME.
1 1
1
1
I
1
1
1
I 1
1
1
1
I
I
I
I
AST WEEK'S WINNERS
$25
C. Wagg
$15
John Baker
$ 1
Mr. Prince
S 1
J. W. McLeod
$ 1
Sam Smith
$ 1
J. Dellosso
/
1
1
1
1
1
/ I
1 "Bud"
i
Ivan u
Monkman'
1 Liverpool & Krosno
1
_ 1
I Boy Ridges, Ontario
1 � 1
Phone_ 839-2527 '
/
I /
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. June 29th, 1967
ON r rrrr- rr rmrr mr-r rrrrra•rrr-or r---rm--rrmm-rrmmm-------µr-77--7007__rr-rmmr-rrrr--rrrrrr-rrrr-rr-rmm '
i HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS •
:WANT S_ SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
' Call 284-1767 '
s Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until i2 nQon Tuesdays � �
/Mr-rrrrrrrrrrw(r --777777 rrr rrrr rr-rrrr---rr--rr--rrr-arrmrmrrrrr 77-777-7 rrr 777777 rrmrrmrrrrrrrrr m�-r-�
:qp.;{{•}: � i:3iS4➢ilZt\fY:': 1vy�ro'�M•c?D0000(`MR�QQRO.QQR�S ... ..... '•.:•7F52:'k?fih%::=S:.y:::: r.. ... is:iti}?t•:$•r ':: � • • ':Yti{<-iSC:'`
::......... .... .....:. ... r.., r..: -.: ::.,.:ti•:. •. •<i••49.70MMC%bot '. ....
FOR SALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED ,FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED -MALE HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
... x� •.,y.-.,..�........• +py ♦ +� .... n-. •.ti•::ti, �A'?h�S^^7rA0tIQtti"Xr+•{CRI:::2t:::{Yt:?int::?:},�Colb'.q:::7:+P6•r:4•:•>:::X4061•POQ?RYn:?�::::?%`.'cGltii:�SX::.x....::::fi<::::t.:�:.....':.lhM?t?:Y:::?
:::{•:t•:-0t{�..:{dJ+1h "..'w.:�r•::::.�t.}C. '•Ot•:!•vs »140t4Ri4.KtRgS:t:'v'�w:.ti:.. Siii... r'. �:: ..
VACUUM CLEANER repairs, to
WANTED: - Any tips d children
all makes, parts, supplies,ren-
REAL ESTATE
tali, guaranteed rebutlt macA-
.ter men• women and children
thes. All repairs guaranteed one
5 days per week. Wom Roane
ye.r. Authorized Hoover Service.
Men and women experi-
Free estimates in yourhome
Wallace Vacuum Service. 1530
enced or those wishing to
Pharmacy Ave. Hl. 4-4212.
enter this highly Id field
9 Y pa
DECORATOR PiLLOWS. Many
On a Career Iasis.
beautiful designs, smocked or
clothes are distributed across
plain, on display in wide variety
a REAUrNsUL OAILERY OF NAMES
of fabrics. Custom made if de-
R ERCLUSUM" A4JL OOSaPYT:R
sired. 267-3275 or 261-7,523.
a Dell OWN TKAIMMO COURSE
------------------------------
FURNACES. -- forced air 10 year
COMMISSION, •ONUSES. DRAWING
tlaIantee, complete installation
ACCOUNTS. ONTARIO HMP17AL.
2 per week. Package deal $150,
P 5 1, CANADA PENSION AND OUR
-- 698-5568. Licence $559.
OWN SPECIAL RETIREMENT PIAN
--- ------- ------------------
KNIT -KING Sales and Service• new
me. Rate 106-7711
and used knitting machines. 272
R,W 9- Cock5 Lim IEti
Yonge. Phone 368-7045.
:M EaLINTaN AVENUE EAST Snack Bar Would Yoo Believe
---
FULL gin OIL for l 293-71calde 9.livery Call M9-69, Trs.o Raw Eso/e asee
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191. _Tov Chest Offers
Il CUBIC FOOT FROST FREE ''' + Part fie• help for
fndige with freezer, $95. 3D" ENTERTAINMENT 1 Dentonia Pk. Golf Course MORE $ $ $
automatic electric Stove $65. An- II
ague Dross bed. 530. 291-2678. Victoria Pk. i Danforth unOC alto
------------------------------
ALU'MiM.'M wiN)pWS, all aim,
$5 k up. cash 9 carry. for cot-
tages k horse additions Ware-
house C*SnoW. Phone 755-3313.
------------------------------
TYPEWRITERS 6 Adding Ma-
n"
chetes. nand used. Office Sup-
pites, rubber stamps, etc. R.W
Ike Co., 4248 Sheppard Ave. E.,
291-3301.
VARIOUS SIZE TABLES, chairs.
shuffle board.stove 6large
beverage cooler. Call door 5:30
p.m. 293- 923x.
t6 -TRANSISTOR, radio, smart pfd
colour, with handle Dettery oper-
ated. Light to hold. fi2. See to
NEW; office window 291-2583.
-------
i CHILD'S PLAYPEN, $5 00• ex -
Condition. 757-7339.
-- -MOF
3 -years ---- ARTICLES WANTED FAT RANGE, 30•'. A u.coiirt. 29(1-5110.
Old. all acctssortos. 575.
284-1467. -- ------------------------------
s-'---------------------------
STROLLER - fli, de4iac hlgR-
chair - $11, car -seat, gate, tri-
cycle. clothes to sue 4, towel
pale. stove pipes. maesMary
clothes. 755-9639
Experience helpful
Apply of booth on
week -ends or phone
222-3005
Maple leaf
Consession
REGISTERED NURSE RF(AIMED
3 aveMags per week for Agin -
cob" area. Senior Citizen's
Hese Pins 293-9241 - Monday
that h F riday. 9:30 to 3e30.
------------------------------
SUPERViSOZ required by Agin-
court Co -Operative Nursery
School, certified andelperiesceq
(moralise). Phone 29140111.
cellenc
CLEAMM LADY, twice monthly.
BOY'S GOLD RACER BICYCLE,
complete with wbm WALLS. ab-
sotutely Its brand Mow. $25.
284_4622.
R BABYor c�Egirl.
expectant motys her 18 - SS rl
you
are un[trsatad a earning
ly. Morningude Ii Lawrence area.
$150.00 and more. part-time, to a 110 weekly. Call 2312-7123 after
Slamorvus prvNsoloe, call 267- S.
Seo------- ------------- --------
MATURE TEEN-AGS.GIRLto care
+:xti•:a:•:::•:::+:,•::<•:t;•::aux::x+ c�beR !or chailimm whlle +satbor works
n .7 A TS oft for 2 moothes West HILL area.
Call ager 6 p.m. 284-1317.
MARINE SUPPLIES „nn;•iEa -to'"- --a ofd
__.___ lial>ysic
we
WANTED: - Any tips d children
�rlocx:-xS`•wY::aa'a000tdG700�l.^10001�ot Y•
:.
_woman
do little housework m my hose
CA----------------------- ,RYER.ncelle
1 GAS DRYER. excellent coadttlou
.ter men• women and children
--------------------- _-_-_----
5 days per week. Wom Roane
S-5 00 and a one -wheel trailer
coat yon Would Ike to donate,
FiBREGLA_SS RESIN $6.30 gal-
area. Call after 6 p.m. or Sat-
550.00. Call 2x2-0631
phone for free pick-up. The
cloth $1.65 per yard Fleshes
urday. 284 ,421
,_--��__--__
i-4
clothes are distributed across
bsdiustrtts -751-S43t
-----------------------------
STGVE i REFRIGERATOR.
Canada tothe low income groups.
Acro" the top freezer
such as Welfare. Unemployed.
_____-__ ------- --------------
SWITCHBOARD. Suet work AndViking
Good conditlon, must sell !m-
urphans, etc. 533-0352.
SKI BOAT RENTALS, complete
Wllltraia. Pboao266-
mediately. 293-7783.
------------------------------.
thi
with traller and s, 297-2714.
CASH paid for furniture. pianos,
-weekends.
------ ------ ----
CAMPtNG trallsrs, scratched and
musical iastrusseta. sporting
!++:�•::+�=.`^"^""-:":s
dented $239 to $399, mattresses
goods. radlos, tape recorders.
14 FT PETERBOROUGH Cedar
$19 95. 3•- spare tire $15 93
cameras, rypewruers, sewing
strip. Repainted Now seats. Bat
PETS
Sesta uz mattresses, camp cots
abnit ice 9 a m
nd open
maclunee. em wepais buy o r trade
almost Anything. Ft= Cmtre
offer. 261-2434 or 261-4544.
------------------------------
w o p. m. Alt -Weather Campers. 2961 Lawrence Ave. East r
d.
733 Birchnwum R. Scarboro, Brisiley Rd. AM. 1-6428. SPECIALS In fibreglassno
caes
-51_-�66. _ ___><y _u, -,z_ ____r_-., with yoke. ca. tops, runabouts.
':............................
---- __---- :::. ::•..,.: :•:.:•:. ::. :::::,000aaawromx K 41 Boats. 1279 Kennedy Rd.
ELECTRIC STOVE. used 1 year. 757-7134.
30•' with rotisserie 292-6623- DAY CARE ------------------------------
PROPANE GAS STOVE 4-Dvone-r-. ti;���:t•�•>t•::•:<.�•:;•:;:•r
28--�seo MATURE BABY SITTER prefers AMUSEMENTS
------------- -
---------------
BU.+I a MDT03, 35 Ev[n:ude July l August atsumisercottage.
:.........................:... .
Ax s-.389. ................• .. •....
ele:trie on 14 ft. Fiberglas FTER ROLia, Searborough'sfa------------------------
-
j,'y-- r-y-y� uuo=
SAI and spurts-unabout.
)AY home
y
onriteDISCJockey - M C. You've
for scowl girl while muthcr
led the rest. now cry the best.
--------------------- _-_-_----
works. 5 days $15. 293-1797
-.,6-3022. (:all after five.
--'--- --
LANII� TABLES. mahogany. with
ste:ves S32 a pr. Indian Rug,
_ _
THREE LITTLE FISHES private
'-'-----'-------
DEBBIE'S TEAR�.)O.N, ups:a:rai at
+' 1:1" x 11' 5", off-white, cur-
licenced, competent day care un-
1960 Da.•do:ih. Expert readers
.(uuise, pink floral pattern. $135.
der the direction of our regular
1:3•)
-bra"school
Nylun runner, aqua, 24'' x 12ft.,
weekly. Phone Mrs. Purdy. Su -
$25 Sheffield Tea Set. $45 com-
pervisor, AX.3-6846.
I TENA7S
plete. 3 raaberry bedroom ovals.
----------------- -----------
$5 Small matogany footstool,
$12. U,uble chenille bedspread.
S3 Large print pine frame. $12.
Private, new condition. 249_9528
BUA I FOR SALE, Moria.,
Bias 12 12 ft. 6 inch, steering wheel,
windshield and controls. 282-
1859
PRE -DOMINION DAY
SPECIALI
TENT TRAILERS
McKENZIES
(Heated Showrooms
iSol•s - Rentals - Acussori•s
235 No. 7 Highway East
300 ft. west of Rayvi•w
Open Weekdays 1:00 p.m. [o9p m.
weekends - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
225-6915
Camping Trailers
Sales - Rentals
SowoAwg•r•ntal bookings
still available
Wood Comping buppli•s
6167 Kingston Rd.
Highland 12041 1coC
rAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care. licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard.
Agincourt. For further informa-
tion phone AX.3-3152 (d)
FOR SALE
•tt•:;;a:::•;:err: .....:.......•:a-: o-ct t•:
PIANO, excellentcondition, $350.
Must sell! LE. 7-4518.
CUSTOM BUILT HI -Fl, dual turn
tables, triple charnel amplifier,
AM. FM, separate speaker en-
closures. cost $700.. beat offer.
Mr. Kinsella - days 363-6671.
evenings 429-3352.
------------------------------
STRAWBERRIES
Pick your own at 3 qu for Sl
in your containers. irking In
"Quart boxes only Pick Ing
tames, Mondays 7 a.m. to 12 noon;
5:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays 7 a.m.
to 12 noon; 5:30 to 9 p.m Fridays
7 a m to 12 noon; 5:30 to 9 p.m.
Saturdays , a.m to 5 p.m. Closed
at all other times. No children.
N, reservations
WHITTAMORE'S FARM
Steele$ Ave.
31/1 mi. east
of Hwy. 48
EXPERT TEA CUP
READING
261-0801
T.V. RADIO oft HI.FI.
John Reay
T.V. oft HI - FI
Picture Tunes -
$19.95 do up
Installation - $10 extra
$24 up - roof mount antennas
T.V. Rentals .
$10 monthly,
e ,
$2 50 5ervteall-Sun 53.50
BOARDING for dogs And cats.
Briandchru Kennels, Kennedy--
-�---- -----L�--- ----------
FREE TO GOOD HOME 10 month
old Beagle, female. Good with
children- 293-0108.
- -- -------------------------
AMtRICAN cocker spaniel, donde
male, from champion stock. 755-
055L
------------------------------
POODLE PUPS, white, small mtn-
istures, 6 weeks old, $W.
-293-8905.
POODLE PUPPIES, white, silver
III apricot. Reg'd $75 i up.
755-9541.
------------------------------
BOARDING, Maple Hill's modern
kennel, individual runs. Finch-
Reeaor Rd. AT. 2-2711.
LOST
6W71060WOOrOWOi•}:M)tr7C }:tf:)OM?cK`}70170M:.
LAST LABRADOR Retriever, fe-
male, black, 3 years old, north
Scarborough area on May 24th
weekend, reward. Cate after 6
425-25-'1.
ofos000socit•»!-:•::..,* c:.:•:::•,.-::: >a w::2;.::w
DRESSMAKING
..-;at::•:t::ter:•::•:;•::•:::�::tt•:::::• •:::�•::�:a•
EX1'LRT DRESSMAKING, daytime
And e==ear also wedding
ensembles and alterations Phone
26C-8578.
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL - Broadloom cleaned
60per MIA.,!t. Any 9 x 12 rug
$3- 99-. - . 4044 after 5 e. m_
SMITH BROS
Motor Bodies Ltd.
requires
-Power Bake operator
-Shctnrol Fitkrs
eMechaiks
Tel. 291-2511 Ext. 49
1400 Woodbine Ave.
% mile north of Steele
MEN FOR GENERAL FACTORY
shipping t receiving, ex-
perienced. mechanical know -
1 helpful. age no problem.
Factory located at West Rouge
area Apply in writing giving full
details. Box 248. West Hill P.O.
1 FULL-TIME
2 PART-TIME
to den , rate wtgs, heir care i
skin care products. No in mem.
Flexible hours. Complete trot -ins
sive.
Call Mr. Venwell
699-9740
=••:e-::-:u?•:+eaad600000vooc.tet:•aoa::•1:•':•: ?^s
EMPLOYMENT WANTED-.
io?4A:RKtii�i?::::c: xagw.xrttta:•:::•r:�!ar:,�: x: t
11AN WANTS CLEAN lsffl00rs.
windows or any odd job around
boss during day. 2114-4456.
---------------------------- -
ENGLISH ENGINEERING UNDER HAIRDRESSER
graduate seeks enlpioynwm for S
toe weeks from July 15, eager In your home, cold waves•bieac!~
III Willing, Any kind of work. to- lug- tinting A toning. Licensed -
seroatioul driving license. CW OX. 9-9507
830.3631 or write c/o R. Netter,
953 ECres. Fairport Beach. DIES NEED YOUR flo
w LA
or, walls,
pot wit 1 9 cleaned' Yoe•11 Dove the
------------------------------
lighterx, ltrl'htest (loots you've
ever Samlafsctioa Darin -
sal. H. DiWolewski PL.3-9058.
----------- ---- - ----------
WOULD LICE AIDE FROM Law -
town III BrLsley area at 8:15
a.m. to York MINS • Dots Mllla,
return d 5p -m. 447_7179DetWee
9-00 A. m. k 5 P.M.
---_--------------------------
':ARPET AND RUG cleaners, tact
dRicleR service. Pick-upanddo-
Llvery. De -Leas Stair Coleman
Ltd., 40 Danforth ROOC Star-
borsuglq OXI-2161 (rt)
>------------------------- -iiW
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Visit our Agincourt office at 4093
Sheppard Ave. E. No previous ex-
perience necessary. We have full
time professional Instzuctioa. sec-
retarial services provided. P.S.L.
lou of Income and pension bette-
flat available, currestcomaHsebe
rates. Members d the Toronto,
York County and Oshawa Real Es-
tate Boards,
PERSONAL
INTELLIGENT. RESPONSIBLE.
mature. Desires position August
only as, Girl Friday, typing• accts.
payable / receivable. reception.
cashier. June - 293-6195.
yeteooeNsteo,e.�..,,�,M,,.,,,,.: v.±.+c.:•:��: waar
------------------------------
TUITION
ARCADE
Driving School
Courtesies officionf
insfrwcties sla
.Ste Rd a rd
,Volkswagen
.Automatic
261-3406
Birchcliff
School of Art
SUMMER
PROGRAM
OGARDEN SCULPTURE
•WOOD CARVING
"CLAY MODELING
e LIFE DRAWING
e OUTDOOR SKETCHING
lin water color and oils1
•CHILDREN'S CLASSES
694-2966
683 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough
Amber Driving
Academy
10% Spring Discount
Patient, fully - licensed tnatruc-
tort. Serving North and East
Metro. Call now:
444-3026
TYPING, dicta typing, shorthand
etc. days or evening classes. Al-
so home study courses one sub-
ject or combination. Steno Enter-
prises - ++4-3206,1262 Don Mills
Road.
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
HOME LTD. Private And Semi -
accommodation for chronically
W. R. N supervision 24 -boor
nursing care Excellent meals
284-1628 (d).
------------------------------
INSURANCE
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Coll
L -Morgan Henry
2660 MIDLAND AV-E.
Agincourt
AX-3-4194
w leotnsetoiaers. Apartmettdwel-
lers special. et terms on auto
Insurance. Call M. J. Bernaske.
267-7674.
------------------------------
Ai: ro INSURANCE DUE? mop
and compare before you renew.
Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly pre-
mLms. Phone for gtiocatioa. 282-
8906. W. Herman Insurance Ag-
ency.
------------------------------
MOVING
Planning To Move?
CALL W.M. CARTAGE
MOVING CO.
Reliable reasonable
And fully Insured
537.5297
A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, 1 or
2 men available. Experienced and
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
9 Insured. 284-5662.
M)ViNG, large or small, anytime.
Very reasonable, insured. Also
Yards and basements cleaned.
-Bud's Cartage, phone 691-6441.
MOVERS III CARTAGE, anything,
anytime, fully equipped. Alsorub-
blah remi-val. 751-5337 or 266-
3739.
Thurs. June 29th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page de REAL ESTATE
{.:r{.:.xnw;.:tit.}:.i:.:.:.:{?!}:{?•: :?.i:•:{.:??!.: ?•:??.: :::::.::�::::::::.: ...: ....:C::>..}:•i:l.. f.r.I.. .?:.;:. �:..::. �:..........f - r •:r re- .. ..:. fir.::.:•.•::i: ?i>.•i .
................... .. r, v: !r: !: ..........:::::::::' f/llfi7.v!•?A!!4A.`!%556:• .. !.. //!///fl+. I!/1r.4'l!!/. f.... +r........... r•: i'r {:: r r•:-iiYffl.•ifilrfr:•Y� :-} s-1:41:•11:?i•'! • � ??? :?•: i}i:???%twit is?l+lam:{+i.•{ a???•}i:{.;re-??•i:•:
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES WANTED ,ANTIQUES & ART ANTIQUES a ART ANTIQUES & ART
:r...... .........
...................................... ...........................::.: �:.: �:.....MVJ060�ry1!'iY17!:!.:Y?.'Y..+Jlr:: • .1. �: _
..:. ................... :::: r. .l. .. H/f+' ??ry:?•:•i:•:Ilf++'+�'real.?�S•lrf:....%f:::.::11:1::;:•:•1::•i:•:•:?::•::: .. r, ;:::::::.v:::: r.•.•.•: :•:: •:
PAUL McARTHUR
REALTOR OR Specialist in FOst �!eirn �
For prompt• ettht,*rtf swrvic L 0 07K oppraisa!: Iisrin21Or soles 1 .moi_ _.� _ _ R A
KE SOMEONE HAPPY - "YOU"
LUXE 4 bedroom spud brick tri -
home with attaced Carport and
hartl1 bt. Sunken family room with
walkdouf to Dstio area. laroe Hostess
HchefhI " L•' shooed living roan[ a
•ninlq area. 1 4-0c. tiled beth plus I
•OC. washroom. Owner transferred
lust as they started to Mhay this
scrape (tome. Full price 526.;06.
les $163 monthly incl. taxes. Mr.
anal 09-1134.
UNBALU
$146"0 full priceE LE - Sramil W. f
bedroom rug brick bungalow. All No.
1 grade hardwood thruatrt. extra
large kitchen, full basement. Attrac-
tive terms with low down payment.
Open for inspection until 10 p.m.
daily. Mr. Salt, it'M-1134.
SM"IE FIREPLACE
12L"s foil price. Charming coum"
hone with natural fielditarhe fir* -
Voce In living room, path floor to
scenic outdoprs. 700 x 308 fl. M
yorpovs greenery. Ooubls garage.
huge bedrooms. high, drr bnnemwht.
SS.060 down will handle. Mrs. Brawn,
efe-1134
7 BEDROOM ORTACHED NOME
sitin full price, solid brick with
CWVOrt. Ultra InOO kitchen with
built -11 Vove a wcn Mester bed•
room has full 4 DCC. bath /eat su'ta.
L-shaped living aid dining area. full
Maim n d beserne&SA00 dowcar-
ries $147 [non*
incl. rases. Mr. Brooker
4q-1131.
•BEDROOMS
SLM down. Triievsl Wing Its -
IW -large Snnlly fisc ki .0h
Wit -ah stove. oven and dishwashw
Large master bedroom. 1 441c. "led
bum Nus extra 2 or bath an Iower
Ievel. Full heated bGwff"t, private
ad drive a carport. Carr1*e $130
/monthly. ale.M NII price. Mr. Willis.
aka -1;34
ECONOMY MINDED,
1117AS full price. Sells brick of~-
law 4 "IN. ON. 3 linea bedrooms.
nears mro• . %04 base -
end dr;ve Carries 1114 mon.
Intl taste Mr:. Fivist se. are 1134.
swan DETACNEo
4 bed so rancher with Ntw%xid
Commuter lroln 4orvico
S WANTED
West Hill $20,900
-Our Aim -Is To Plaose"
Solid brick. 4 bedroom, 2 - year
Old tri - level semi - detached
•Homes needed for
famay home Private drive with
facilities for double garage 2
waiting buyers
g
ouhrooms, 7% mortgage. carrying
for
.SPeciolizing East
5104 monthlyideal location
fo- schools, transportation, etc.
& North Metro
HighlowdCreek
-Fast, Courteous
Just Off Ellesmere
service
$19.900fill lprice. 3bearoom,solid
brick detached bungalow with pri-
-Two offices to
vate drive and garage, on extra
large 50' x 225' lot.
serve you
Lawrence i Morkhom
SCarborougit W:Ilowdole
bdrms. plus rec. room
$22 0
6"-55U 221-5515
V77�0
asking. Immaculate 7-
room solid brick detached belt
lag Ltd-. 699-7323.
_
split bwValow plus finished rec
room with fluorescent ligwitg,
Prices are of an
built-in TV a radio Carries $L36
R O O F
monthly including taxes on 6 l/2%
N.H.A. mortgage
all time highl
hlanok
Solid brMkk. 3 bedroom bungalow.SELL
NOW!!
attached garage. family size kit-
chen. atone fireplace in living;
roots, finished recreation ro.im.Call
Priced
698-7172
for Quick sale, owner lies I
boutStK.
an
west Rouge 124,900.
N.
rOSTef a Sons
Solid br-k 6 - room ranch Degos- JV00 Triple AAA
l� onal with b'"` 'e garage
ec. r P`°- Realtors ltd.
1walko ut t finished l rec. lo. Built Auctions
walk -out to lovely large lot. Built
is stove and oven included M price. Held every 2 weeks. Free picA u
Immediate prievesslon ur established 1923 of yoMKigm". Household goods
for Further Information anything and everything of value
Plstx your goods where the big
Seat $SS are
Jendon Sal
Phone
JOHN WILSON
759-9361 OR 282 2363
ACCOMMODATION
LlX)KING FOR aolrhetlaunB dl!!er-
ent'r We have antiques. old maga .
uuss and guesses, Colne to The
Curiosity Shop, 2402 Kingston Rd.
----------------------------
MOTOR CARS
:-•:•oocao-0000000v00000-wooseooeeeox+:xrrxi
c-arport. C • 1 e n i a I kifctfe41Abeeember Toronto Real 1. state Boar 603 es .50' LORD, 1'2 ton pack -up truck.
n -.h .row oven a dsh•.vsar WANTED N T E D
K"OffY pine kvrg tool", s l l d i n a
doors if arra den to owls. 4 ace.
van,ty beef plus extra powder room.
IMr Grad-oll, 09-1134
OON+T ►AY NIGH INTEREST
alaea down. only a', oc and 2S vrs.
an rte pataece. si47 inonwNv incl.
n
taxes cares this stylish wnise (trick
2 bedresm b u a a a 1 a w with wlre-
modern kitchen. romi.~v seowsftl
dining team. tares bell am, flied 10
ceilMg, I yr. sid. tll.e0e Tull price.)
Mr. Coughlin. 440-113a
At sbe atwe maMiewed bwes ant
Incised East M MN's and an ter
dWs boa volow Clave w souls.
DOM.", awe aeW omaweasr wait' -I
new' w• ss iaseeetiwe naew..
�I .....COMMUTER
A GOOD WAY TO UVE)
P.M.A. Realty ltda;
694.1134 Anytime
House For Sale
6 -room britt hou". ask -trim a
If $3.000 or beg offtr.
Mum be moved off premises by
July 15th.
Phone 293-4223
COTTAGES TO RENT
.btRaeex ; :oaeoee0000sos0000-x�o�gq�eappooc
BIGWLN ISLAND - Lovely private
corse:, All couvealemcea,August.
27 -'654.
----------------- ---------
I.'iT 'AGE u Deanlea Beach on
'-'AGE
Bay. Sleeps 7 all in-
-i.:t Mifealeaces. Call 261-
u70 after 6 p.m.
- ----------------------------
I-VERN RiVER large 3 bedroom
cont(age. All tmdern conven-
-ces. 18 hp. motor a boat.
485-0086 after 6 o'clock.
htUSKOKA -Lovely Lakeside
Inge avallahle July a September,
3 bedrooms, large lounge a patio,
SOUTH MARINE DR.
LUXURY 4 BEDROOM
$34.000. .olid brick 2 storey with
stone frost. 2 car attached gar age
This beautiful boots teaotres a
large broadlooms ' living and din -
lag room, ground floor etilstyroom
!f richly panelled family room. with
a scows fireplace and 2 washrooms.
This is Guildwoud's prestige area.
Exclusive with Bob Taylor or Bob
Pole 261-6173 or 267-7"
EXECUTIVE HOME
$ 9000. DOWN
1 8 rooms. back split level bungalow,
2 car garage. family room with
open fireplace. Walk ow to lard-
-eaps" Barden. Close to all
scboode Cao Mr. Apex Cohan
261-6173 or 44--263A
ROBERT TAYLOR
REAL ESTATE LTD.
EXPO
ACCOMMODATION
CAMPIN6 SITES
available tot Expo,
25 miles from Montreal,
facilities, $3 per does.
282.3943
REAL ESTATE
Eric Kraus Realtor
For prompt efficient service
Appraisals, listings, mortSage1.
rentals a sales.
For further information
Phone G. Weissl*dar
461.8158 or 284-5306
hot a cold water, everything sup- _
vied, excellent fishing a awlm- ::`OFFICE SPACE
ng. Week day evenings -
267-7523
---------------- -------------- FOR RENT
HALIBURTON, beautiful Kushog ::: "
Lake. 4 - S rooms, sandy beach, OFFICE SPACE
inside conveniences, boat' handy. All dates open. 1000 ata. h. divided
AM 1-2638.
I Ellesmere -McCowan Plaza
PHOTOGRAPHY Call: W.J. Morrison
PASSPORTS, families, pets - in-
doors end out000rs. All w-)rk
considered. George Lewis
282-1635.
ROOM & BOARD
si i>x.. ::::;�tcr::::acroc ao:boseoeo0ak�
ROOM a BOARD available for
workingmen. Bay Ridges area.
839-4861.
Real Estate
291-2525
OFFICE SPACE
Doctors, dentists, lawyers etc.•
Professional office space for rent.
Ctxi:ce Bay Ridges locatton Call:
MILLER & IMRIE
Real Estate Ltd.
942-2561
ACCOMMODA TION REQUIRED
for [sursf� students in Sep-
tember, 196'. lmdsvedsial rums
with facilfties for stadying a
part board required. Must be near
T.T.C., please phone 264-6561.
------------------------------
CAMP DIRECTORY
R.ROWLAND CAMPS
CAMP R01.1- r ACRES -Boys a
girls 3 - 12 yrs. Kawarrhe Dis-
trict. CompAfte sctivates
CAMP THLNDERBIRD - Girls 1.-
16 yrs. Haliburton Full activi-
ties. water skung. canoeing -tc
INFORMATION MI. 7.7513
�:?•:?•.•..,........ r....r>::,a �,aooateootopooNo-
AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham P.O.
294-3161 640-3686
�.•:.: is-: ?«::i:.� :.?.,:?.i:-.:: ii;�,,,t.
REPAIRS
FAIRWAY
AUTO BODY
Workmanship Guaranteed
Courtesy cars available
6511 Kingston Rd. (Hwy 21
West of 401 Overpass
Phone 282-8222
RICHVALE
Equipment Service
Repairs made to hydraulic hoists
R
pumps Truck bodies made to
order . Mame Ave Richvale
889-6342
EXPERT WATCH repairs ray cer-
tified European watch makers,
all work guaranteed, Hinz Jew-
ellers, 2377 Englinton Ave. Eau,
fu Kennedy) PL.9-0351.
:::v:?•1x1:•1 ii:.:.v,�•yin:•x'•i:•::<?•>:;::;;:;:::::
REST HOMES
ALCUMMODA 1 SUN for ladies in
comfortable home -like atmos-
ehere R.N. supervision. Phone
S9--75
2 Kingston Rd
282-5604 282-0523
•�OAteewww::::.::.... : .......... . ..d . ....
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Painting 8e-
Decorating
Shoppers Homo Centra
2958 Danforth Ave.
699-7520
immediate service - open 4 to Y
Metro Licence E 360
MOTOR CARS
e,r,d condaioe, private $225.00
-or best after. 261-3727.
i060 FUPD sedan dcluvsry Station
neon °°°- rims .a
div
new vrgC mectanics:cun-ARG0daioaYst --
offer 203-ha46
isurauce Agencies
offers feet Service, spacial
roses and budget terms
for essigwad risk or
regular applicewto.
293-8261
MOTOR CAPS &
TRUCK
SCOTCH decorator. guaranteed
S WANTED
papszthaetgiiiB peat _ Gavtr..
OX. 9-0180.
SCRAP CARS a TRUCKS: top tttx-
---------------------------
lar' I - hr. clubs.
. pick-up any cls.
DONE IS114EDIATELY, Paper-
465-0200.
ha .Ing, P aLtLresidential a
-- -----------------------------
itlrtruL Frree estimates.
at•::?a?•»t+:wccwe•:•::-:?-:??�?;•;;..�
OX. 8-3848.
------------------------ ------
PAVING
ACCOMM013ATION;:.:;.>::"'
FOR RENT
ASPHALT All types o'batuminbua
paving it'd by experts P J. Fav-
�•�aloaooaa±400eoxooeoox� taeotoknc???-;b
lag Ltd-. 699-7323.
BLSINESS GIRL waned to share
- --..-- ----------goo---
:.
with same Vlctoru Pk. a Dawe.
.. .. ..........
Rd. area Call evenings or week-
R O O F
ens. -A-62M
I N G
SUMMER RESORTS
%OOOCeOeCI•:•}.:[i_ :?•}iib:•:•:,:-:vii:'?11441•;:;
PINEWOOD COTTAGES, Pidgeon
Lake Housekeeping 345_365
Fishing. Family resort
ODeniutSs-July std August. Phone
293-2521. Write RRA4. Omemee
Maple Sands
Haliburton
Big sate sand beach on beautiful
Maple Lake. Fresh clear rater,
lake trout. Friendly, lldurmal
Delicious meals, vegetables fresh
from our own garden. All sports
- canoe, call. water-ski, golf Cen-
tennial program. Modern rooms,
family suites, cabins. Housekeep
ing June, August, Septernter. Write
or phone:
Haliburton, Ont.
BUILDING TRADES
FIREPLACES
Chimneys, Flagstone patios
755-8965
Chimney Repairs
We build fireplaces, patios,
0aSanisrye1c.`Ma r p r a a of
basements, at -
""M eveas.
General Handyman
With Truck
Shingling, Roof Repairs,
Rubbish Removed
Odd Jobs, Fre* Estimates
291.0384
�
Imp, a, r.
Specialists in:
• Flat Roo[ilpg • Shintlee
• Siding • Aluminum
e Asbestos
W. R. BURTON
ROOFING CO.
Agincourt
Ph. 293-6117
COXWELL ROOFING
Eavestroughs, concrete repairs
Also interior decorating, Reason
-
iole rates, guaranteed 463.4314
A 1 ROOFIN6
free Estimates
694-7548
'61 AUSTIN HEALY 30M ',-.ark
II 3 tops, radio, overdrive, wire
wheels. class A eoudxlori PM•ne
John at HA. 5-3527. after 6 p -.
62 OL.DSMOBILE 88. 4door gre.•n_
esuUem condition. L owner, pn-
vare $1.195. - 297'2240.
PAUL
Willison
RfasOVES ALL RISK WITH
THE MOST
COMPLETE
GUARANTEE
IN CANADA
Most Of Gilr Used Car Sales
Originate With References
From Our Customers And
Friends. We Should Like You
To Know Why.
WE PAY MORE FOR EXCEP-
TIONAL US E D CARS AS
TRADES ON OUR FAST -
SELLING NEW CHRYSLER
PRODUCTS.
WE THOROUGHLY CH E C K
AND RECONDITION THE
CARS WHEN NECESSARY IN
04:0 OWN SHOP
ME DO NOT RETAIL FOR.
MER TAXIS. FLEET RENTAL
CARS, POLICE CRUISERS OR
COLLISION REBUILT.
Wr Per MIT A PROSPECTIVE
BtIrER TO TAKE TNF Can
AWAY FOR CHECKINO sea
HIS OWN MECHANIC.
IF BY CHANCE SOMEONE
GETS AN UNSATISFACTORY
UNIT WE RE - 'LACE IT WITH
AN EOt.1!VALENT M ODE L
FREE OF CHARGE WITMIN
TWO MONTHS.
tjHnten lust East Of
The Parkway
FULL LINE CHRYSLER
DEALERS
Used Jeeps
Trucks - Wagons -
Universals
Agincourt Motors Ltd.
293.0411
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. June 29th, 1967
Third Pan -CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS
SHOPPERS
HOME CENTRE
2954 Danforth Ave.
(opposite -Eaton's Shops><rs Worla)
Complete home renovations Car
-
pentry - masunry - remuoc•Ihng -
24 hr. drain .rrv,n . isplays in
our store.
699-1510
immedute service - open o m O
Metro Licence 1. 3np
CARPORTS PATIOS
FENCES
Recreation rooms , kitchens.
odditionsond all exteriorond
interior home renovntions
etc Terms can be arranged.
Free design and estimating
... Wo wilt call and show you
how,or arrange for complete
ins•allotion by competent
craftsmen
ASK FOR
JOE WALMSLEY
Repress• u . ..•nber
267-1161
AFTER HOUR
759-7090
44 Years of Experience
.....a w.,•. rte
.•.ii a wen
tw.t a rice s
w,••r. tur.-rn
BROOK ROBINSON Ltd.
759-6645
oKIC:K, BWC'K and stunt w„rk
r
t:himnv rvpair>. retaining walla
and ftreplacrs .v2-!1135
RAI. 1s4_ ELUINC, repairs
ns , al-
ie.additions, office re-
-" ling.
apartments,
rec .,n,m., „ es
drrners. garag.
car pu rt., urrerrways and sum-
mer cottages. Sid Visser,
PL 5-Se7.
FOR RENT
...... _
LAMP TRAILER, willsleepfour.
phone 203-0tct1V
Y P I It R I It RJ Adding machine
a c,umptumeters. Electric ur
T antral -VCCtal srudem rates
R w Uec t.04248 Sheppard
Arc k.. 201-3.'O,
- Lawn Rollers
- Lawn Seeders
- Lawn Aerifters
- Lawn dowers
Fuwer Rake
- Chain Saws
Cuncrete Saw's
1-uwrr yaws
Flour Sanders
Fluor Scruooers
- Rug �hampuoers
Vacuum Llcaners
Party Gooas
- Appliance Larts
- Furniture Pads
f lle Cutters
Sewer Snakt: s
Ramset
- Red Heads
- Chain Hoists
- Hydraulic Jacks
- Generators
Pipe 10015
2270 Lawrence E.
Phone 759-9344
Opp.winston Churchill
Collegiate
REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD
76 SHERRT RD SCARBOROIJGtt 'EST. 194"
• cement
wets
• Pon ties
• MeaN
• w -tele.
• Ritrieea
• Peahen
• Gore-
• Oeweers
e LItriliB&
teem•
• BUDGET TEIVAS
METRO LICENSE NO. EJEB
CALL 757-4107 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567
PAPER HANGER
Insure.: anc work guaranteed.
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
WATERPROOFING
• BASEMENT WALLS
• FOUNDATIONS
HOMES FACTOR1rS
STORES INSTITUTIONS
CONCRETE CONTRACTNIC
NATIM STONE NOR[
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
METRO WIDE SERVICE
PAGNELLO
SONS
me
AGIHCOY[T AG ` OURT 293-8491
TRAILERS
t ENt TRAILER, sleeps 6 tu[
m )ry information pease call 267-
lj w3
vutt RENT, e7 lA tt Rambler
Irailers, sleeps 3 or 5. Propane
stove & tris. with ur withotx
toilet. Reserve ;tow only a few
left Fur irdurmatton L appoint -
merit to inspect. phone 267-4263.
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Box Trailers - i a 4' it 6•
complete - $105
House Trailers _ 15 h.
Semi -finish - S36:
AT. 2-3802
tmperor
Camping Centre
4537 Kingston Rood
i F-ast ut Murnutgst..< ..ve
Tent Trailers -
Soles. Service i Rentals
L.umplete line of
282-3943
SERVICES
:rw
ACCOUNTING
SERVICE
—Bookkeeping
Accounting
—Financial Statements
—income Tax Returns
284-7826
Orange Parade
The Loval Grange
County Lodge of Io-
ronto will participate
in the 146th. annual
Orange Parade on Sat.
'::lv 15th t he parade
-:11 start at Yong, &•+ellusley
at 12 noun
...id will travel by way
Yonge, (2tteen & Uut -
rin Sts.. to Exhibi-
........+�M
yrs Park.
the official revlew-
g stand will be lust
Hon. Cah
uth of LuffennGales
berland L
.. id the C:ommentatur
Northern
.• 11 he John Mega-.
eordnan I
_p County Master.
runto. Ihf
Band rroi
Prior to the parade.
C_uv will
a Cenotaph Memorial
L.;: ' S t
Service will be held
Results ,
at the Cenotaph in
trum of the Ad City
In Tho
Hall laking part In
;hisservice will be
Rev John %IcMurray.
Phone ;
WE SELL
Green
Plastic Coate
Chain link
FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cash and Carry
or—
Installed By Us
447-8021
Call between
�^ SOpm.
Your local
cont I'at• f,a
- -,•..,...,;;;:Pic. •...:::: ry ,.,. ,,,t.:,n•.f..,::.::: gogoRaeoast,:rw.cywxr.cs:+.rrw. ,t:iv.:i:•�:G
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
............;>hvOJi�LLOS�4P.+^07000C9A}OOM:;-0E-0{-0t-0C•Vr:.•:;•::..:MX�:ax.:.:..:3G:•: •:�,?::•>:C::. :-0:8:4:hGDOt;,aR00MN.
Save As Much As $40.00
Get A FREE GIFT Too!
Trend Pool Centennial Sale
This Holiday Weekend Only
ABOVE GROUND
SPARTAN SWIMMING POOLS
regular sale price
Is, $468 $439
21' $529 $411119
24' $576 $539
Complete pool kit includes automatic skimmer, Pump, motor , filter,
vacuum cleaner kit, all aluminium ladder. hand skimmer, and test kit.
Ten year liner warranty. Finance with no down payment. Same day
delivery this weekend. Choose from o complete display of our outdoor
pool court and start swimming this weekend.
Lawrence Ave E.
REND POOLS LTD.IJus 1 East Of Kennedy Rd
Open Saturday, Sunday. Monday 12-5 P. M.
For Further Information Coll 757-5161-2
:•iRpp�tipRp;,t.::.:.-,: :::::::•?::•:::a.:.+.WORURCF,•aRl`.%ia�tVRL•:::;•:•;::.>:.>:-:;•:�: >:::::p:,:aaT:•?r MNSCcooS+COE: �:;•: � >:; � : i:;•::;t<•>:-: aWt1o400R4L'af
DRAPES & DRAPES & DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING
:sc7:;c:>:-::RUA:.`[R�?£?C?Rs.4.kacc::+•r�i,..v: tws:?xl ;:sac:;%si:o-v.�:t��:•:ao-:;�+r. cc000-x'o-xa00000ecrwo
K.B. INTERIORS
Fine Custom Upholstering 8 Drapery
126 Sinnott Rd.
266-5608
p n c is
contractor ou"4 if 0OtAA" FCterteeeseniorciti-
• zees from the 1410-
.FURNITUREnterw a view Friett. hip club
GARDENING RE-FINISHINGUpholstering
alongwithooyeda rip
• _ ctsizea enjoyed a trip
b SUPPLIES to E Lego, Qwabac and
•BROADLOOM Ottaws about ten days -
- PRINCESS PLAZA ago. according toare-
•RE-UPHOLSTERING
port from the Prest-
FOR GOOD RESULTS .CUSTOM MADE 1670 Victoria Pk. Ave. dew. sirs. Gladys
on weed control call Reg. L Paul. Bray.
Friendly Laver. & >m.w Service FURNITURE Re -Upholstering 8
284.5020 FREE DECORATOR ADVICE The groupsawamum-
Cu{tom-Made Furniture bey d the povillonst
& ESTIMATFS at Expo and were per -
Green Lawns AreScandinavian Furniture titularly /aerated in
Our Business a7CROCKFORDBLVD. PHONE 751-0696 Theythe Baliso took ab•bwcy
DEPENDABLE 757-4594 eit Anderson Free Estimate landcruiseand arbund the b-
and shad a Tide on
that mini -rale which
GARDENERSgave themagrandvurw
of Expo'a grounds.
7 •:•:>::::'.•.:4ti'JsbMa::i:<..: ::.....:::.::::::.:..: .,.�•:,.
�IWork Guarantee
town Spraying professional Directory
W ee k i y Gardening Service <a++: x«<:�rr:;•:::•>: >:<•::-r�: r::•:::•:r.•::• a:>r •: r:•::=:
fertilizing
For free estimates LAWYERS LAWYERS
call:
1 284-7097 I kr_fpaman Millprl
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
AMA -6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St Clair Ave. E.
Off To Expo
rPOWER MOWER and Draper
REPAIRS Barristers & Solicitors
y.n<ow• Oft,<.
FREE PICK-UP 4028 Sheppard Ave. East
ANU DELIVERY rAx J 4713
..owro OK.<•
266-5177 or 759-2672 33 B I o o r St. East
-- WA.3-2418
Weed Control Services
1 hustle - Uandeliun - Broadleaf.
Lawn fertiticicg Juscpr. dateman Ernest Johnson
267-2365 Barrister -Solicitor
6HREot)Ly Top SOIL-',pecial- 4090 Sheppard Ave. E
ized for flower Beds and Is ns.
Cow m2nurc - loam - sod. Sod- AGINCOURT
laying and light grading. bst
a
End Seal & Elowers.203-6114. As 3631; Rn H1 71265
BATE ` AiN'S Horse manure rated
or fresh compost manure, moss
rock mushroom manure, loaded OPTOMETRISTS
to tru
cker. at yard. Call PL. 5-
1331
RIESE. Landscaping and tree ser- FRANK ARRIGO R.O
vice. Lawn maintenance. Free
estimates 293-6334. OPTOMETRIST
NEWELL'S IRE; SERVICE - Re- gas EGIM"ON AVE E
moval. pruning, feeding. trans-
plants, stumping E ully insured. Neu•, o 5 45 o,n
air( 1-45121702. atter tioura 425-6595 425-6580
-_--__C
sin, Cum-
entenniel
).L andthe At School CHIROPRACTORS
reland Ac- Hunter's Glen School
Ind of To- held a Centennial dis- --
Ulster Pipe play all last week with .lames A. Price
New York the grade 1 pupils pre -
also be a senting a pioneer play D.C.
„- and the sem,,r chair CHIROPRACTOR
re Faster singing folk songs 2351 Kennedy from ancient time to y Road
NEWS mXderndays The aud- PF iarG'Shanterr
itorium was filled with 4560 Kingston Rood
displays of pioneer and ,f 'A St Hill Put. hho„i
91.2583 explorers events up to
the modern time 1284-1321 293-4295
ENFIELD
KIMBERLEY
& HEMMERICK
Barristers & Solicitors
80 King St. W.
366-4655
ACCOUNTANTS
ErnestWHunter
& Son
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-0091
OPTICIANS
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
7392 196m n A.• E
K•nhwon Plato of K•nnod y
Su, 759 9731 R., 759 0788
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN
Doctor s Pr•,cr,pi,om F,II•d
' fttect lend, Sun GlesNs lite-%
H.."
Mon rue, [ti ., 0 6
w•1 G. 9 9 So, 9 5
F rom Montreal they
went ona tour of Que-
bec, vtalting St. Aar
de Beatnpre, Moacmor-
eecy Falls and six his-
torical villages on the
banks of the St. Law-
rence River. En route
to the world famous
shrine, they stopped
off at Bread Ivan where
bread isbaked out at
doors in a br•,ck oven.
The group sampled the
hot bread and report
it was delicious.
The following day
they drove along the
south shore, contin-
uing along the Ottawa
River to Ottawa where
they stayed for two
nights. Several mem-
bers of the group saw
the Changing of the
Guard and other tour-
ist attractions in the
capital city.
On the final evening
of the tour they were
entertained by the Ot-
tawa Good Companions
Senior Cftizens Club
and enjoyed music
played by the famous
"Happy Gang.. band.
Another Ottawa Senior
Citizens flub also en-
tertained them and
providedrefresh-
ments. They returned
then to Scarborough.
travelling via No. ,
highway and passing
through Peterborough
where they saw the lift
lochs
The group wishes to
thank all the people
who made the trip w
enjoyable.
DEADLINE
cl ASSIFIED
AM l
rwstla, 12 Im
Confederation Of Tomorrow Conference
by Wm. Newman
Provincial Progressive Conservative Candidate, Oshawa South.
Late last month the Ontario Legislature gave
virtually unanimous approval to Premier Ro-
barts' imaginative proposal that the Ontario
Government hold a Confederation of Tomorrow
Conference during Canada's Centennial Year.
The basic reason for the Premier's proposal
was his deeply felt belief that "the very fun-
damental questions of where our country is go-
ing, and why, have not been given the close
attention they+ merit." Mr. Robarts went on
to explain, ' These questions have not been the
subject of examination and discussion by our
governments, nor has there been concerted ef-
fort to control development specific objectives."
It is this concern which prompted Ontario
to propose that we take advantage of this his-
toric year and its spirit of goodwill to con-
vene the Conference. It will be a Conference to
deal with the wider aims of the Canadian Con-
ference will allow us to discuss many of the
problems which trouble our country today. For
the most part, these matters have not led,
as yet, to a situation of crisis. However, as
Premier Robarts warned, "Unless we come
to grips with some of the problems, at worst
we shall drift rudderless onto the shoals which,
in the past, have wrecked other ships ofgreat
promise; at best we may avoid difficulty more
by good luck than good management."
Ontario's leadership in this matter has re-
ceived general approval and the Conference pro-
posal has brought enthusiastic endorsement in
many quarters. In fact, both the largest and
smallest provinces, Quebec and Prince Edward
Island, have endorsed the proposal. The parti-
cipants will not be expected or required to reach
hard and fast decisions. The real purpose will
be to outline areas of possible action, to permit
the production and discussion of ideas from which
action can flow . . . at a later time. The basic
objective will be complete understanding among
those taking part, even though there may not
necessarily be agreement on every issue. There
is no question but that the Conference will
serve a useful and constructive purpose. It
will lead to a strengthening of the Canadian
fabric during our second century of Confed-
eration. As Premier Robarts pointed out, "I
am confident it will succeed in opening up a
public discussion which will enable all the people
of Canada to involve themselves in the funda-
mental issues within our country."
The Confederation of Tomorrow Conference
will be a forum for discussion, a roundtable
gathering, where the Ontario Government's
attitude will be that our governments should be
regarded not as competitive, but as comple-
mentary, not as opponents, but as partners in
progress. After all, each of us, as governments
and individuals must be interested in nothing
less than the total welfare of Canada. There
is no suggestion on the part of Ontarko that
the Conference should provide the provinces with
an opportunity to attack the Federal Government.
Ontario is on record as firmly committed to the
principle of a strong central government with
all powers necessary to ensure a unified, pros-
perous Canada. To avoid any possibility of the
Conference being misused Ontario has excluded
from the agenda discussion of fiscal arrange-
ments and specific suggestions of constitutional
change.
Ontario has suggested four areas which might
form the nucleus of the agenda. First, a re-
view of the problems of Confederation. Second,
the objectives we think our federation should be
trying to achieve. Third, a discussion of the
role of the French and English languages in Can-
ada, and the ways in which governments can
help to provide a solution to the crucial question
of relations between our founding races. Fourth,
an examination of the machinery and structure
of relations between the federal and provincial
governments, and between the provinces. We
cannot leave the future of Canada to chance.
We must know where we want to go and work
hard to reach our objectives. Each of us has
a duty to ensure that we in Canada know what
we are doing as a nation, why we are doing
it and where our actions will lead us. rhe
Confederation of Tomorrow Conference will
open the door to our future opportunities.
Liberal Calls For
Pickering
Technical Training
Borrows
Moved To Industry$1,235,000
Pickering Township
Al Ward, Liberal Candidate for the Provincial
Council has approved
the
e borrowing of
R iding of Ontario South called for implementation
235,000 by way of
of a technical training program. within our large
temporary advances
industries. Speaking to a meeting of young Liber-
pending the issuance of
als from Pickering Township on Monday Mr.
debentures.
Ward stated "I base my proposal on the following
The total . composed
premises:
of $940,000 - for con-
struction of Woodlands
Industry contains the skilled personnel and the
Centennial Public
advanced equipment necessary to train students.
School; $50,000 - for
These same industries presently absorb a large
the purchase of 19
percentage of the technical students and have to
acres of industrial
provide considerable more training anyway.
lands; $115,000 - for
The cost of maintaining adequate technical
construction of a water
facilities within our high school system is
main on ##2 Highway;
astronomical.
$130,000 - for con-
struction of the addi-
Many students, disillusioned by our school
tion to Rouge Hills
system, would be better motivated by such
Public School.
on-the-job training and by a small remunera-
tion they could receive as a type of apprentice.
SCHOOL EXERCISES
Several firms already have small programs of
(Cont'd from Pg. 7)
this type underway and it has proven highly
must be made contin-
successful."
uously in order to keep
Mr. Ward said that there is a great need for
upwith the methods
andsciences.
people with data-processing skill. To outfit every
ad
said
high school with this equipment represents a
.,
was nec-
essary to experiment
fantastic capital outlay. He asked Why not
with educati on to a
involve the firms who are developing this equip-
certain extent because
ment in a training program?"
only by doing so could
errors that werefound
Mr. Ward went on to explain, "The curriculum
in the present system
would be set by the Department of Education
be rectified.
and would require English and Math. Naturally,
Teachers of each
industry would need to be compensated for this
class presented the di -
program but it would still cost a lot less than
plomas, and Mr. Mar -
at present. I believe such a program could pro-
tin announced their
duce more graduates, graduates with superior
name to the gathering
training yet save us money. When you consider
when personally con -
that only 25�, of the students who enter high
gratulating them.
school will graduate from either the four or
Lorraine O'Kane was
five year course the need for training of this
valedictorian for the
sort becomes very apparent".
Grade 8 classes.
Thurs. June 29th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11
Make Changes In
GO Feeder Buses
The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Trans-
portation Study advises that effective June 26th.,
the following changes will be made in the Feeder
Bus Experiment for the GO Pickering Station --
(1) An additional train meet at 5:49 p.m.
(train ##924). Total train meets will then be:
Train ##955 7:40 a.m.
Train ##966 5:29 p. m.
Train ##924 5:49p. m.
Train ##972 6:09 p.m.
(2) A change in the bus route in the Bay Ridges
Sector from:
South on Liverpool to Krosno
Thence by Krosno , Annland and
Commerce to Liverpool Road.
North on Liverpool Road to Base
Line Road.
TO:
Base Line Road to Krosno
South on Krosno to Annland thence
to Commerce to Liverpool Road.
North on Liverpool Road.
The Fairport Beach sector route will remain
unchanged.
CrestHARDWAM
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD &
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES b SERVICE
<AY RIDGES PLAZA, SAY RIDGEf
TELEPHONE $394131
Qualified Red gross
SWIMMING
LESSONS
(ALL LEVELS)
Rouge Hills Golf Course
JUnder New Management)
15- 20 lessons $10 282-0082
3rd. Anniversary
SALE
Largest Rambler Dealer In Canada
This Ad Worth $25
On the
Easy
n
Complete with -
Trailer
ONLY $1975
Marine Toilet and Holding Tank. Large Rear Trunk.
5" High Density Foam Cushions. Aluminum Clod
Underbody. large Water Tank. Stainless Steel Sink.
110 V and 12V light. Gas light. 3 Burner Stove and Hood.
75 Ib. capacity Ice Box. Armsirong Tile Floors.
Vinyl Ceiling.
Doherty Trailer Sales Ltd.
4290 Kingston Rd.
gust west of Lawrence Ave. East)
284-4405 West Hill 284-4405
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. June 29th, 1967
CS05A 100
NW
942-2611 $39-5533
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
1P
OR �
19MOT A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, 8000HT Ak SOLD $liber
13106 MAGEUN■ ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) T'OPollto 69�-1134
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO_ REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M. L.S.
West Shore
*YwY-LlLW Is Cow.%.*
V.
WHAT-.MNEN. -RRE
ProgramWN
IBionge
20 Regular TMSDAY
Jack Pot and d 8 Rte,
3 Specials. RAINBOW ROOM
WEST ROUGE RESTAU
-- Ladies Auxiliary, Br.606 -- aWW:
DANCING - EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN-
ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to
12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691.
.'MOVIES MOVE TO WEDNESDAYS
The Frenchman's Bay Home and School Asso-
ciation, sponsors of the regular Saturday after-
noon movies has moved the showing of films
from Saturday over to Wednesdays for the month
of July.
This coming Wed. July 5th. "Robin Hood" will
be showing. Refreshments, chips and pop will
be for sale. There are two shows - at 1 and
3 p.m.
Regular prices of admission will remain.
PROMPT - -
TAXI SERVICE
• TR8410NE ANSWU*40
1 TAXI LTUJ DRPAM u3sohls
TiJIBI STTl.M
lu•i a" Mae" sly
839-3511
"CIIINIKETE BEAUTY CULTUBE,
iF ully Air Conditioned)
The swimming pro-
gramme will com-
mence on Tues. July
4th. All children six
years and over by July
1st. are invited to par-
ticipate in an afternoon
swim each Tuesday
during July and August
starting July 4th.
Some instruction will
be given on various
levels of swimming
and diving.
Buses will be pro-
vided and will leave
Frenchman Bay School
at 12:30 p.m., return-
ing at about 5 p.m.
Changeroom, wash-
room and snack bar
facilities are provided
at the pool at West
Rouge Golf Club. -
Swimming
Starts Tues
Cost for transpo
tation is 350 per chi
per swim day. There
a wading pool. Thep(
is open from 6 to
p.m. every Tuesd
for adults and childr
accompanied by adti
free of charge. Lif
guards are on.dui
Bring the followi
registration form
facsimile with you
the first day.
For further inform;
tion call
PeterJoni
- 839 -
1714. Ai
mothers
that wou
like to
accompai
their children
ai
supervise
them undo
six years
of age ai
welcome.
NAME..............................GIRL OR BOY...
ADDRESS................................................
(as of July 1/67)
PHONE NUMBER...............AGE................
Summer Will Be Busv
Summer may be a
time of leisure for
many people, but not
for the several Pro-
gressive Conservative
Associations in the
Federal and Pro-
vincial Ridings of On-
tario County.
On June 20, the Lake-
front Y.P.C. Assoc.
held a well attended
weiner roast at Rotary
Park in Ajax. Their
membership includes
active young people
from the Whitby, Ajax
and Bay Ridges area.
The Federal Riding of
Ontario had a General
meeting on June 23
at the Legion Hall in
Uxbridge. William G.
"Bill" Newman, can-
didate for the Pro-
vincial Riding of On-
tario South acted as
Returning Officer dur-
ing an election in which
five delegates and five
alternates were sel-
ected to represent the
riding at the Leadt
ship Convention in To
ronto in September.
The Hon. Michat
Starr addressed th
meeting and stated h
believes that 80 to 9
per cent of the votin
delegates to the con
vention will be uncom
m fitted.
Also at this meetin
Mr. John Coates of Lo
Gust Hill was appointe
Chairman of a Com
mittee to make plan.
for a picnic to be hel
later this summer.
Members of the On
tario South Y.P.C.'
enjoyed a social even
ing in the form of ;
i
ld
is
sol
10
ay
ern
tsl
e -
Y•
1—
,s.
tyl
Id
1y:
1d
�r
•e
gwmv,
a I ITa
SHOWING JUNE 29 -JULY 5.
The Big Mouth INDIAN ARROWS MEET
CAVALRY RIFLES AT
�s' The Eft "I CAVALRY
LAST STAND!
we ner roast at thr
farm of Bill and Molly
Newman on Sat. June
24th.
Mr. Newman feels
that although a spring
election did not mater-
ialize, Conservatives
should be prepared and
work toward the pos-
sibility of a fall elec-
tion. A guess could be
make it in October.
Nuclear
Fuel Contract
A nuclear fuel con-
i -act worth more than
;) million for the
i,�kering power sta-
:-, has been awarded
the Ontario Hydro.
an3dian General
:Citric will manu-
cure an estimated
+'0 tons of natural ur-
::1ium for the initial
ading of the reactors
it deliveries begin -
:g n --xt May.
i ickering's four
40,000 kilowatt units
ill go into service,
ne a year, from 1970
r ) 1973. Cost of the
,cation is estimated at
-.)528 million.
CINEMASCOPE
naw�•�� c a L a w�
A CQIYM RC11M amm
SUNDAY JULY 3 ONLY
In Addition To Above Programme
CHRISTOPHER LEE color
"'DEVIL SHIP PIRATES"
"EAST OF SUDAN"
color ANTHONY QUAYLE
.s -,...... - �.."�... -
Sell 25
Industrial Acres
Twenty-five acres of
unserviced industrial
land is to be sold to
an industrial firm at
$3,500 per acre.
The sale is subject
to the condition that the
purchaser will guar-
antee to begin con-
struction within six
months from the clos-
ing date of the sale.
The %lost Complete
LOCK & KEY
SALES &
SERVICE
in Scarborouah
719aPL.1.°1 05��" Centre
Authorized Singer Dealer
KNITTING SUPPLIES - FABRICS - NOTIONS.
Rentals and Service For All -Makes of Machines
West Rouge Plaza 28.1-4336
PAR K ER'S
Automatic Transmission Service
Rebuilt transmissions
Transmission Overhauls-Transmiss
ion Tuneups-Motor tuneups-Brakes
relined - General repairs
Courtesy cars available - all work guaranteed
406 Old Kingston Rd. (-ear) West Hill
1284-1998 284-1998