HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_07_06104ORT
T HBAY
per copy , WEEKLY It P
C ii culated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge /
Vol. 3 No. 27
Thurs. July 6th, 1967
Celebrate July 1 = arae Sports
Two joint parades, sports demonstrations, Jersey last spring. hopping for the street dance at Bay Ridges ,
;bands, fireworks and a street dance were Demonstrations of Lacrosse and Judo, a walk- Plaza. And fireworks in Pickering Park spon-
smoothly organized for a "big do" to mark "The athon and a baseball game between Pickering sored by the Fire Dept. and Rotary Club
Birthday" Sat. July lst. and Ajax teams, plus tea served by senior finished the planned festivities. - . .
One parade group left Brougham at 10 a.m.,
citizens, rounded out the afternoon activities.
the other left the Bay Ridges Drive -In Theatre A stage show in the auditorium of Pickering
at the same time and then met at Brock Rd. and High School, featuring comedy by Doug Romaine
Hwy #2 to march on to Pickering Village Park. magic by Capt. Bill James, the dancing of Pen -
Following the parade was music by Pickering's ny Nichols, songs by Kathy McBain and violin
band, the Blue Notes and their visitors, the music by Sylvia Jaye was well received by an
Imperial Colour Guard from New Jersey. This eager audience.
was in exchange for the Blue Notes' visit to New The rhythm of the Sapphires kept everyone
* r4e
t
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01
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4,!
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km,
The Centennial Carnival at Holy Redeemer School was a big success. Abov,. ,,u� -
was at the booth of Jask Flood of Ajax to see what kind of prize a little girl liK� - vear - old
Sharon Purcell could win. (Photo - Bob Watson)
racash hour MILLER
offer
In addition, there were arts and crafts exhibits
In Pickering Iiigh School; the Pickering Museum
on Hwy. #7 was open Sat. from 2 to 6 p.m. and
sightseeing tours of the Township were madeby
many during Sat. and Sun. for newcomers, and
for many residents who previously hadn't "got-
ten around" to seeing all of their own territory.
Many of those who either watched or took part
claimed to have had a "wonderful time" and
learned a lot; and felt "real good" about Canada
in general and Pickering in particular.
0000000000000000000
Sell Shopping Centre
Land
To Developer
Two Offers to Pur-
building to commence
chase have been re-
within agivenperiodof
ceived by Pickering
time.
'Township for the pur-
there are rats roaming
chase of township
The othxer offer came
owned land located at
from Liverpool Plaza
the Highway No. 2 and
Ltd., which was for the
Liverpool Road inter-
amount of $41.500.
section.
$6,000.
'The
Liverpool Plaza Ltd..
offer which has
had been negotiating
been accepted carne
for the purchase of this
from Keith Stewart
land since 1965 and as
Realty in the amount
late as last Thursday.
of $42.000 for the 4.96
when appearing befort•
acres.
Committee, had been
Lead to believe an „ffer
Conditions of accep-
from them would bt•
tance were in the form
accepted by CountAl if
of construction of a
it was received within
malled tvpe plana with
Rats In West
Rouge?
Pickering Township
found in the kitchen at
Council has i)een asked
413 Last Avenue ana
to do whatever it can
other residents have
to help exterminate the
thought they have
rat population in West
spotted rats is the
Rouge.
neighbourhood.
Last summer a sim-
ilar complaint was re-
A further check
ceived at which time
will be made to deter -
the Health Dept. was
mine whether or not
called in. Late last
there are rats roaming
m -nth a -at had been
in West Roue,:
0000000000000000000
New Bylaw
Officer
Mr. R.F. Craig has
starting salary of
.)cen hired to fill the
$6,000.
position of By - Law
Mr. Craig takes over
Enforcement Officer
the position recently
for the Township of
vacated by Mr. George
Pickering, with a
Zeller of Bay Ridges.
and IMRIE REAL ESTATE LTD. n
SAY RIDGES LEADING REALTOR
942-2561
wXa uva0001L w.
I'al;e 2 1111-. RI I'ORTI:R Thurs. Jule hth, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN- ITCH Pt_'BLICATIONM:
Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, Ontario
PuiAisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O9
pinion
The O.M.B.
E:tob[cuke ran up against the Ontario Municipal
Board last week and wrathfully criticized this
powerful appointed board. The reason for the
Ftobicoke attack was the Board's rejection of a
$24 million shopping centre. The Etobicokt.
council members calledtheOMB "stupid and un-
democratic" and said the members of the Board
were antiquated in their thinking.
Scarborough too• has had its problems with
the Municipal Board whose members sit in the
rarified atmosphere at the top of their little
pinnacle of power and decide how the Province
should be developed. The opinions of experienced
planners and people who are dealing with de-
velopment plans all the time don't mean a thing
to these "experts", but they can be swayed
in their decisions by the voice of one homeowner
- whether or not that homeowner has a legi-
timate: reason for Objecting to a proposal.
We don t k.r,w wiry ttx• municipalities employ
all this high priced help inthe irplanning depart-
ml_nt--; or why they spend thousands and thous-
ands of dollars each year un engineering studies
when we have such oracles as the Ontario \luni-
cipal Board memberssitting down town just wait -
i ng [(, tell theme what's right and what's wrong
with; a hr,,lx,�al
An— th.it'� n''t the end of theOMBtalents either
- tt:e� also decide what the municipalities should
al�_nc and wf,vr they should spend it and they
ar _ t!ve tinal authority on many zoning bylaws.
these m_n can't lit. human -- they, must
a%.. J:afted from some heavenly tribunal?
BLL nol I hey art.- lust urdinary humar. beings
- jr su it would seem. We checked up and
J[L)unu that there are 14 of thew oracles on the
uVii and the biggest oracle of them all is Mr.
J A. Kt:nnedy, uhairman
I hese 14 men have ordinary names like Roberts
and Jamieson. 13lake and Ihurnpson and no doubt
it y,)u saw them they would look just like any
other businessmen. Su, it follows that if they
are human -- they have the same human fail-
ings as the rest of us.
A,:cord[ng to our suurcc there does not
seem t,j be any set period of time that these
m:n are appointed for. I hey just stay on and on
and it would seem to us that one way of
r_stricting their power would be to have them
app,int.d for a two year period. If at the end
,Jf t! at time they had not done a particularly
g,ijd joh. they could then be ousted. We also
think it is about time for the government to
o,. -,z -.,,haul [h,.terms of reference underwhichthe
U''.iLi .,raIe'.
I tanning i� a simply matter of opinion -- no
m Itte r Trow you look at it. But. there are those
wnu have made a study of town planning develop -
MI -Int and ko, w a great deal about it. We feel
that town *)L�n ring could he left up to these
e:.perta -- and many of these experts are em-
pluycd by municipalities. If the government
isn.t satisfied with that -- tney have the safety
aloe in. the Dept. of 1_cunumics & Develop-
m_: and an additional safety valve in the Dept.
of Municipal Affairs whose Minister must ap-
pru� _ all plans. Why then should it be necessary
fur time ONIB to have their fing.rs inthe pie too.
It has been truthfully said that Canadians are
surae of the most governed people in the world
and we gu along with that statement, es-
pecially in Ontario where we have not only four
levels of government but all kinds of Boards and
c.)rimiss',)ns o regul— our- siva
Did You Know That
From now until the end of the summer, the
Governor General's Horse Guards will stage a
gymkhana on the third Sunday of each month
at Downsview Delis park. Admission to the gymk-
hana is free and there is plenty of parking plus
lots of picnic tables. Downsview Dells is on
Sheppard Ave., west between Jane & Keele
Streets.
Mr. Delaney I s Problem Is Solved
Mr. L.J. Delaney of
course and after in-
I,endermere Parkway
stalling a swimming
in West Rouge recently
pool on his property
was told by the ByLaw
had erected a fence
Enforcement Officer
13 -feet back from his
to remove a fence he
lot line.
had constructed on
township owned land
at the rear of his
property.
He had obtained a
petition from other
residents on Pender-
mere Parkway re -
Mr. Delaney had
questing that they be
brought in fill to level
given the use of the
Off the rear of his
land and ensuring they
property to prevent
would continue to keep
water reaching his
the water course clean
hack door from awater
and free from debris
Did You Know That
The Canadian Opera Company will be presenting
two specially commissioned Canadian Operas
this year. They are about Louis Riel and The
Luck of Ginger Coffey. The Louis Riel production
will be part of the world festival at Expo, along
with "Gales of Hoffman".
The World Championship motorcycle race will
be held at Mosport this coming September. In
making the announcement, the Federation In-
ternational Motorcycliste pays tribute to Cana-
da's Centennial year.
Amphenol of Canada Ltd., in Agincourt is rep-
resented on an Ontario government organized
sales mission which left recently for Italy.
at all times. residents Of Pender-
After consideration, m =re Parkway at the
Council agreed to nominal fee of $1 per
1.a5z^ the land to the year.
This Land Our Conaao
There are things in Canada that some folks
dislike.
It may be the winter, or a recent tax hike.
It may be the traffic in some large town,
Or the form of Government we like to run
down.
But I love this land in which I live,
A new way of life to all who give.
For a happier, healthier, better place
'Tis hard to find this side of space.
I love the hills, the valleys, the plains
With all its timber, water and grains.
I love too, the distance we have to roam
From coast to coast and then back home.
The highways that stretch from coast to coast.
But even more, a thing I like most
Is to meander up a country road
To see this land before me unfold.
1 love the streams that flow through the woods
And too, old farms that have stood
I= or such a while in quiet charm -
Our cities too have stepped the pace
From little villages they grew with haste
To centres of industry, learning and work
For countless thousands, their duties won't
shirk.
So we have a nation, of which I am one
Who is known today as a Canadian son.
E.W.A.
someth#nq for the
Ladles
Dance And
Design At CNE
''A Century of Culture in Fashion & Music"
will be the fashion show first at the C.N.E.
In the Queen Elizabeth Bldg. from Aug. 18th
to Sept. 4th. Final selection of the models
was made recently by Mrs. Elsa Jenkins, Wo-
men's Division manager.
Music and dancing as well as fashion design
change as the quality of life in society changes.
With this in mind the Women's Division has
assembled nine models to demonstrate the ma-
jor trends in the dance as well as dress during
the important periods in Canadian history.
The Confederation period will be represented
by the stately waltz and its flowing gown. The
cheerful atmosphere of the early pioneer com-
m unities will be apparent when the gingham clad
models perform traditional rural barn dances
to music provided by Tony Giosefitto and his
group with folk - singer Ted Huff.
Then there will be the lively era of the 1900's
when the Floradora girls wore dresses with
ruffled bodices and matching parasols and the
frantic fashions of the frivolous 1920's. The
C.N.E. models will also pay tribute to the
post - war period, jitterbugging to Benny Good-
man style swing in the garb of girls of the day -
sloppy joe sweaters, blue jeans, saddle shoes and
bobby sox -
The final section of the show will be devoted
EO the in - sound and in - styles of today.
The girls will twist, watusi and frug, go going
to rock, roll and rhythm and blues while wear-
ing the latest in discotheque and mod fashions.
The models will also appear in other fashion
shows to be held in the Queen Elizabeth Fashion
Theater. About 13 shows will be presented in
eight hours of fashion daily at the Ex.
Girls chosen for their all - around ability as
performers as well as models are Pat Ham-
mond, Bambi Applebaum, Sharon Masters, Bev
McTavish, Sharon Marshall Katya Ladan, Gloria
Moore, Thelma Cummings and Carmen Swack-
hammer.
Electrolysis
Removal of
superfluous hair
Professionally
done
Reasonable rates
293-1525
Pon INWAL
ASUI0M W faam
SUNDAY SCHM
10.00 AAL
MORNING VIORSNIP
11 AO A.M-
Sk J@M A. Meedemi d
P.Ws seMd
OAT RIDGU
1 Churches
Merge For
Summer
The Congregations of
Pickering United
Church and St. An-
drew's Presbyterian
Church will have Com-
bined Services during
the summer at 9:30
a.m. every Sunday.
In July the Services
will be i n the United
Church and in August
and September 3rd. in
the Presbyterian
C hurch.
&/am
OiL91
pb�t 3MMI
West Rouge Plaza ,
West Hill, Ontario
High Fashion Hair Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
Centennial Project:
Thurs. July 6th, 1967 THE REPOR1 ER Mage 3
Teach Them To Bake Young
Everyone is looking back to 1867 durir
centennial year, and some of the old cook_i
make interesting (and humourous) reading. RL-
cipes which look to the modern eye to be time-
consuming and complicated are described as
beir,j "simple" to make and 'ideal for the young
cook .
One popular book, vintage 1868, flatly states
that `those who have not been instructed as thev
should have been by their mothers... and now find
it necessary to make cake for themselves and
their husbands must begin with cookies and other
smaller plainer cakes, lest a failure should too
greatly discourage them". The same advice
holds good today, but with modern convenience
foods, there is no reason why even very young
cooks should fail.
Many of our most successful cookies nowadays
don't even need cooking, so they're an excellent
way to get daughter started off in the culinary
arts. These two delicious cookie recipes for
cookies made with sweetened condensed milk
will rate raves for the young cook and provide
instant encouragement.
Chocolate coconut drops
2 j3 cup (1/2 15 oz. can) Eagle Brand Sweetened
Condensed Milk
1 square 0 oz.) unsweetened chocolate
1/8 teaspoon salt
1-1 '2 cups shredded coconut
1 2 teaspoon vanilla extras:
Preheat oven to 350 aeg. F. Put Eagle Braid.
chocolate and salt in top of double boiler. Cook
................................ "ti.........._.........
New
Ease
In
Fashions
The new ease of
spring and summer
fashion is seen in a
silky cotton ensemble
designed by Eleanor
Ellis of Montreal. the
skimmer dress has a
wider hemline, the
button - up jacket has
the shorter, younger
look.
over hot water, stirring often, until thick, a-
bout 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in
coconut and vanilla. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto
well -greased baking sheet, about 1 inch apart.
Bake until brown, about 10 to 12 minutes. Re-
move from pan at once. Makes about 15 cookies
1-1/2 Inches in diameter.
Marshmallow Squares
30 marshmallows (1/2 lb.) coloured if desired
1-1/3 cups (15 oz. can) Eagle Brand Sweetened
Condensed Milk
2 cups graham wafer crumbs or vanilla wafers
1 13 cup maraschino cherries
1 teaspoon vanilla
2-1,'2 cups coconut
few grains salt.
Cut marshmallows into quarters. Blend marsh-
mallows, Eagle Brand, wafL:r crumbs, salt,
vanilla, and cherries. Line 8 -inch square pan
with one-half the coconut. Add marshmallow
mixture. Press firmly, sprinkle the remaining
coconut on top; press. Place in refrigerator to
ripen for 24 hours. Unmold, cut into squares
�' : � /� Ft •s aIr
�aPeeielt eloegt
7 store:
- — —
HEATHEI BELL
CHILDREN'S WEAR
IWAM TO SIZH 14
�llAitY NAII1l1 K1IITTING ipOLS',
40RNINGSIDE PLAZA WEST HILL, 1,
PHONE 282.3034
TUTV
FOOD MARKET
Hvy.2 Rouge liiil
just east of Rouge Bridge
nibirffM
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs 'your ca ton" 39c
Smedley's (Butter) Madagascar
Beans 15 oz Tins SAVE 96c 8t. s'
Fresh Grade A Oven Ready
ChickenSAveroge 3 lbs. lb .35c
Table Queen Enriched SAVE 30c
Bread Full 24 oz loaves 5 for $I
Nursery
School
two courses offered -
1. MON LESSOR► COURSE
9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS ABI -)VE- Far working
m,xhers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p. m.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS
" REF RESHMEN FS
• FULLY LICENSED
('�:ALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, `39-5663 c)r 539-541;
I.G.A. PLAZA
J 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 S3.49; Skirts white
Blouses reg. $7 - $9 NOW $5; Karatron and pastel shades from 53.98; Straw Bags '
` Slacks and Shorts with matching top; Cotton $3.98; Lingerie in white and pastel shades;
and Terrycloth Short Sets; Shorts from stockings from 500 - $1.29; Supphose by
$3.98; Tops & Halters from $1.98; Bathing Kayser $5 pair.
Page 4 THE; REPOR FFR Thurs. July 6th, 196;
Women's
Future Role
by Bill Newman
Once upon a time it was generally agreed
that a woman should only leave her home three
times . . . when she was christened, when she
was married, and when she was buried. Today,
the world boasts a woman prime minister,
a parliamentary president, a solicitor -general
and a transport minister. There are at least
14 women judges of high courts, 16 ambassa-
dors, and 26 governors. In our own -.ountry
one of our most prominent women is Canada's
Secretary of State. This is a far cry from the
days when our women were only supposed to
leave home three times.
This trend to greater involvement by women
in our total society can be expected to increase.
Women are again demonstrating their essentially
pioneer spirit. They are showing thosequalities
of mind and heart that contribute to a dynamic
and civilized society. They are proving the truth
of the saying . . . "When you educate a woman,
you educate a family.'
Today, about 2.2 million women are employed
in Canada Half are married and half are 35
years of age or older. In Canada right now,
some 30 per cent of our labour force is female.
In Ontario the figure is even higher . .. 31.4
per cent. Predictions suggest that before our
second Centennial, female employment may be
as high as 75 per cent. In just 20 years time.
a larger proportion of marriages will take place
liter in life. More women will marry_ be-
tween 25 and 30. and continue to work after
marriage At the present time more young women
are bent on careers than ever before. They're
interested in permanent, fulfilling careers that
can fit in with raising a family. Even now about
two thirds of all Canadian clerical workers
are women. In fact, six out of ten employees
in community, busitk:ss and personal services
are women.
All these facts and figures and predictions are
impressive reminders of modern women's con-
tributiuns however. problems do exist. The
difficulty and great cost of obtaining domestic
help and the women who are overtired
from outside work su their children suffer are
two of the problems Such problems must be
faced and resolved with a positive attitude.
Recently, the Uean of Worsen at Laurentian
l: niversit,j. \lrs Robert Orange, suggested
that t Kiay's mothers "spend too much time
starching crinoline s instead of spines.- Mrs.
Orange is a mother of six. Mrs. Orange asked
whether women can honestly expect the rewards
of society, such as a seat in the Senate, when
they 4ten refuse to take part in the rough
and tumble of politics and dont stand for elec-
tive office �hc• asice l how can women be said
tt) bc• intcrt_sted in justice when they "Opt
out of their hard -w ,n right to serve on juries
,,hc- asked. ''flow• can we say that 50 per cent
of our hushand•s estates rightfully belong to
women, when all we know about stuck port-
folios is that stock certificates come in differ-
ent colours')
Of course, there art: as many viewpoints on
wumen's future as there are varieties of Laster
bonnets. But. perhaps the most widely -shared
view held be modern worsen is this: I hat you
mast get people to accept you as a competent,
efficient, and knowiedgeable individual, before
they have a chance to consider you arc a woman.
That statement implies that women are pre-
pared to be heard from and shouldn't wait fur
invitations to air their views. It also implies
that women have opinions to express. rhere
is a greater need than ever for women to play
a full part inoureconomic, educational, political,
social and professional life.
Right now in Ontario one of our greatest needs
is more highly educated and more highly trained
workers. Quantity and quality of our work force
increases our productivity which in turn in-
creases our standard of living. In Ontario today,
good jobs are hunting people. Recent manpower
estimates indicate at least 70.000 vacancies in
professional, skilled and semi -skilled jobs.
the demandfor akilled workers. menandwumen,
is growing steadily. Theopportunitiesfor wo:ri�n
are available. In cunclusiun, women today who
are career oriented, might well approach society
with the simple words, "I can do the job,
give me a try." And that applies whether or
not we're talking about business, industry, poli-
tics, or a:,y other --ppropriate area of modern
life.
Ken Craig
Benefit Game
On I- ri. July 7th. at
Pickering Village
Park a benefit game
will be played between
Bay Ridges Juniors
and the Toronto Rifles
of the Continental
Football League.
This will be an ex-
cellent opportunity to
show support of the
local team and help out
Ken Craig who was in-
jured earlier this
year.
Game time is 8 p.m.
00000000•
Lose 1-0 But
Play Well
Bay Ridges Juniors
travelled to Owen
Sound for atournament
held over the long
weekend.
The Shells, a Junior
"B" club, playing in
the Oshawa and Dis-
trict league, were
eliminated from furth-
er play by Oshawa Scu-
gog's, a Junior "A"
team.
Although the Shells
were playing out of
their class they battled
Oshawa on even terms
throughout the game.
Oshawa was fortunate
in picking up the 1-0
win. From all reports
this was likely the best
played game of theen-
tire tournament.
Centennial
Report
by JOHN W. FISHER
CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER
John is four vears old and his
husband who is a journalist got
mother is thinking in hundreds
two complimentary tickets for the
these days. She's thinking of C'en-
first night of F.xpo. f noticed on
tennial and of the 2(X)th anniver-
the back of the 'special passports',
sary of Confederation.
a suggestion that they be saved as
Considering all advancements in
souvenirs. 1 gave them to John and
science, including medicine, and
then started thinking about his
the fact there are about 60(1 cen-
future and whether he would be
tenarians celebrating the present
on this earth for another 100
100th year. John's mother believe.
years. That's what gave me the
her little toy has a pretty good
idea of the souvenir box.- The
chance of witnessing the 2(1)th. So
two Expo tickets. of course, went
site is packing a small box. for
into the 1(Nl-year box.
John. she calls the 100 -year box.
Having listened to too many
In the 1(Kt-year box for John
pessimists lately, who say the
goes an odd but interesting assort-
world will he a cinder in 2,067.
trent of things including a clippinc
it is refreshing to run into some -
of this newspaper column and
one like John's mother who has
other items which might interest
faith in the future—and faith in
citizens of the year 2.067: a small
people like John who. perhaps.
ley automobile. the short-trousered
will be better epuiped than we are
wit he wore to F%po. a special
to make a good world.
Centennial supplement of the
'Thr theme we cave the Centen-
Ottawa Citizen. a 1957 supplement
nial of Canada'. C onfedcration
of a weekR newspaper his father
was based on the past, the present
published on the Centennial of an
and the future. Almost through
Ontario town. brochures on ttk
the first h df of 1467. the celebra-
Confederation Train and CLra%am.
tions have successfully recaptured
a Centennial pin and a booklet on
the sprit of our history and have
the Centennial svrnbol. a 196-
made us au arc of our trod fortttttc
Dollar hill. Centennial issues of
in being Canadians.
Maclean'% and other Canadian
We've had our look at the past
engines
We'dc examined our present Now
Beforc dw cod of the year shell
the accent must he on the future
have other items for the 100-ycar
The time is upon w when we
box. -t?o you know what ga%c
roust think and act to make Cana -
me the idea?- she asked me. -M%
da better and the world better.
Ontario Liberal Leak
As Canada stands at the beginning of a new
century, we Canadians must pause and consider
where we are going from here. What's the next
step in the development of the Canadian com-
m -unity?
In my opinion, the greates. challenge facing us
in the years ahead is to arrest the drift to-
wards a modern autocracy. That is, to prevent
government and other social institutions from
.`:e.uming un.,esponsive and remote from the
people they are serving.
We have fought autocracies in the past. Men
such as William Lyon Mackenzie, Robert Bald-
win and George Brown battled to replace colon-
ialism with an effective, responsible govern-
or = nt.
But the new autocracy is not as indentifiable
as the Family Compact or the absolute monarchy
that !Mackenzie, Baldwin and Brown attacked,
and it will not be defeated as easily. Perhaps
it could best be described as the great twent-
ieth century bureaucracy. It has no specific per-
sonality, it has no set philosophy, but it has
developed such a refined expertise in the in-
creasingly complex fields of social activity that
it attaches less and less importance to the op-
inions and feelings of people.
The great bureaucracy is insulated against
overthrow; it can't be voted out of office. If
it produces a plan for the economic develop-
ment of a region of the province that fails
to recognize the real human problems in that
region, few residents of that area will have the
knowledge to dispute what the experts are sug-
gesting. People will still be able to make an
impression on government and other institutions
if a highway is being constructed too close to
a childrens' playground, or if no one answers
the tel,.phune at the local welfare office.
But what about the really important and big
decisions made within the bureaucracy which af-
fect people less directly?
7 here is only one answer. We must create
a community of interest - and genuine in-
volvement in government programs and policies.
Government must attempt to involve people in
its decisiun-making and people must want to
become involved.
If government introduces a new dairy policy.
1'd want to make certain that every dairy farm-
er in the province has an opportunity o criticize
it. In our next century of Confederation, the
farmer must not be left sitting on his tractor
outside the provincial parliament buildings.
Our challenge is to crease a large, wealthy
nation, without losing our freedom - some-
thing no other country in history has been able
t:; do
0000000000000000000
Designed for You!
ABC/ It PRINTED PATTERN
: •A
SIZES
S-10-12
M-14-1!
L-18-20
INITIAL IT brightly - this
clean-cut apron is designed
to please you and all busy
homemakers. Note two pock-
ets. non -slip straps.
Printed Pattern 4x24:
Misses' Sizes -, 110-121: J1 114-
161: L 11x-2tit. Medium takes
'3„ yard, 33 -inch. Transfer.
FIFTY CENTS 150%) in
coins 1 no Stara ps. please) for
,ach pattern. Ontario residents
add 3e sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing CoAAd.
Pattern Dept..60 Front
St.. West. Toronto.
lutomer s Fashions are a .I()1'
FOR ALI, IZF:S! See 113
Myles. 2 free hat patterns,
fabrics. accessories in new
Spring -Summer Pattern Cata.
log. Gift Coutwn fur free pat-
lern in Catalog. Send 50e
0000000*00000000000
Thurs. July 6th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page
Above - What could be more entertaining than car racing?
At Carnival Games Kept Everyone Busy And Engrossed
Below - Shone Coburn calls the numbers for Bingo!
-AMb -
i
f -d
ki
Page 6 FHF REPOR I'FR Thurs. July 6th, 1967
With
II� I r ..Gwen Fawthrop
Prune Evergreens Now
Fvergr-yens can and
in all cases should be
pruned now. Most
e� e rgreen s do not
finish their active
growth till well into the
month of July. Hem-
lock. spruce, pine. and
yew may he trimmed
in mid-July.
You- evergreens
whether inafoundation
planting or as a speci-
m, n on the lawn should
havo half of their new
g rowth removed to
k,.: p the evergreen in
good shape and also
unucr control so that
thea will not grew our
Of hounds lav remov-
ing thisgrowthbymid-
JUIN the scars will
have a chance to heal
over Cedars do not
knish their growth till
,-.larmlwr so that if
you have a hedge of
ceuar you ma% have
to trim it twice in the
year.
A good feeding of a
liquid fertilizer will
not hurt, in fact, it
can only give you a
better and healthier
evergreen. Be sure to
use a fertilizer for
evergreens as they
like an acid condition.
A little peat moss dug
in around your ever-
greens and placed on
top as mulch will bene-
fit them.
A good spraying is
very es entiai espe-
cially for red spider.
This you may not be
able to see until the
needles start to to -n
lir twn. An ounce of
prevention in this area
is well worth a pound
of cure.
Lvergreens can he
planted now. Aust of
the nurseries have a
Barkey Brothers Butchers
Pickering - Scorboro Townline
Mile S. of Steele's
%A meats seasoned, cured and smoked by our
,%rn German Pennsylvania Dutch method.
OTIFN Tlit'RS, FRI IA I.
DELICIOUS STRATFORD CHEESE
A a have delicious 4 yr old cheese, medium
.:heese and farmer's mild cheese - all with
.a t'.L' f13'11u:.
294-2537 u°`;; 294-0456
1111111
For your ...
HEAT!%W, -- 1'.A% STR0UGHING -- SHEET METAL
... nee's
A. (Tomy) SCHL13MBS
2S2-0550 after 5 p.m.
* Fide selection of pipes. fittings.
cloows and registers in :tock.
Batt Ductwork made up
We suppl% or install
fair supply, and you
can plant all summer
long. So. if you are on
holidays and puttering
around the garden, you
can still go out and
Purchase that rose you
wanted in the spring
but were too busy.
The advantage of pur-
chasing them now is
that they are out in
bloom and you can see
just what the blooms
are really like.
Evergreens are also
ideal for apartment
balconi, s as they are
in pots and will con-
tinue to bloom till
frost. If left out to
freeze the,. can be
brought in in Novem-
ber and cut back and
treated as a house
plant and you will have
bloom again by C hrist-
mas.
Iris can be moved and
divided now that they
have stopped bloom-
ing. If your clump is
very old, take and cut
out the center in a
round form and cut the
remainder in pie wed--
ge.,and transplant
them separately.
The reason you des-
troy the centre is be-
cause it is usually
dead. Fhey`•should be
soaked in disinfectant
to guard the rizons
from the iris bore. The
Systemics have been a
marvelous help in con -
r rAling this bore. If
you have had round
brown spots on the
foliage. spray immed-
iately with a systemic
and you will remedy
this.
Peonies should have
the dead blooms re-
moved but do not try
Praises
Work Of
Local 111
Councillor Tom Ed-
wards, New Democra-
tic Party candidate for
Ontario South Riding
chaired the dinner
sponsored by local 222
of the United Auto
Workers for the senior
citizens of Whitby. It
was held in the Whit-
by Centenn?al Centre
on June 29th.
Mr. Edwards said it
gave him great plea-
sure to be able to tell
the senior citizens
some of the things
local 222 had contri-
000*00000
to transplant them
now. September is the
time and really the
only time that they will
move and continue to
bloom for you in the
following years.
Keep the dead blooms
removed from all your
annuals and peren-
nials. unless you want
to collect the seed.
This usually stops the
annuals from giving a
good show in bloom
once you let them go
to seed. In a few weeks
some of them will be
getting a little leggy
or straggly and tall.
Prune them back and in
a couple of weeks they
will be nice and com-
pact again and full of
bloom. Two of the an-
nuals which benefit
most from this are
alyssum and petunias.
Do not be afraid to
prune.
You r second appli-
cation of fertilizer
should be on your lawn
by now. Actually your
lawn should be fed
every other month but
you can stretch it to
spring, summer and
fall.
REMINDER TO MOTORISTS
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE ONTARIO HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT
MECHANICAL FITNESS OF USED CARS
A used motor vehicle must be certified as mechanically
fit by any dealer who sells it for use on the highways. An
unfit vehicle may only be sold after the plates have been
removed and returned tothe Department. The purchaser
will receive a Bill of Sale.
After repairs, registration plates can be obtained for
such a vehicle by submitting, to the Department, the
Bill of Sale and a Certificate of Fitness signed by a
certified motor mechanic. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1967.
RESTRICTIONS ON TOWING
It is illegal to drive a passenger car or station wagon
with more than one vehicle in tow. EFFECTIVE JULY 1,
1967.
SPEED LIMITS IN CONSTRUCTION ZONES
New legislation now authorizes special speed zoning
for marked construction sites. Motorists are required to
obey posted speed limits. EFFECTIVE NOW.
REPORTING OF MEDICALLY UNFIT DRIVERS
It is the duty of every legally qualified medical practi-
tioner to report to the Registrar the name, address and
diagnosis of every person coming under his diagnosis,
treatment, care or charge who is suffering from a condi-
tion that in the opinion of the medical practitioner is
such as to make it dangerous for such person to operate
a motor vehicle. EFFECTIVE NOW.
MOTORCYCLES REQUIRE TWO BRAKING SYSTEMS
Every motorcycle when being operated on a highway
shall be equipped with at least two braking systems
each with a separate means of application with one
effective on the front wheel and one effective on the
rear wheel. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1967.
AIRCRAFT ON HIGHWAYS
When an aircraft makes an emergency landing on a
highway, the pilot must have it removed within a rea-
sonable time.
When an aircraft is being driven or drawn along a high-
way, its movement must comply with the provisions of
the Highway Traffic Act. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1967.
MUFFLERS
New requirements as to mufflers have been enacted,
prohibiting the use of a muffler cut-out, straight ex-
haust, gutted muffler, hollywood muffler, by-pass or
similar device upon a motor vehicle. EFFECTIVE JULY 1,
1967.
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
�. Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister
SOUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
Many famous jour-
neys have been re-
corded in history --
journeys of explor-
ation an d adventury,
journeys in search of
wealth, fame and pol-
itical power. But
surely a journey with
such a light-hearted
and happy purpose for
travelling thousands
of miles, has never
before been under-
taken! This is the
journey of the Trans-
Canada Square Dance
Train, which left Hal-
ifax June 24th to take
nearly 500 square dan-
cers to Vancouver Is.
and back.
This is the square
dancers' centennial
project --dreamed up
by Stetson Strut, °rs
S 'D Club of Ottawa --
to greet and dance with
as many fellow Can-
adians as they can dur-
ing the 12 day jaunt.
The train took on pas-
sengers in Ottawa. and
more in Toronto. all
headed for the big
birthday party in Vic-
toria, July 1st, where
they will join with
American and Can-
adian friends to cele-
brate Caada's 100th
year.
Along the way, there
will be various stops
and dancing events,
such as one planned for
Saskatoon to include
breakfast at City Hall
dancing in the streets
and all kinds of public
programs.
The theme is centen-
nial and this is one
group of Canadians
that won't be reluctant
to express their pride
in and loveforCanada!
The theme -song (and
dance) of this friend-
ship - making exped-
ition is `This Land is
My Land". Various
Canadian dances will
be used, such as `Cen-
tennial Baby" by Lou
& Laura Wiffen, Scar-
borough, `Canadian
Sunset", by Ray & Ivy
Hutchinson, Pickering
and `Centennial
Roses", by Lorne &
Betty Hay, Barrie, in
collaboration with
Earle Park. Saskat-
chewan.
Great celebrations
were held in Ottawa
last Monday. There
the travellers were
taken on a tour of the
city, saw the changing
of the guard, were en-
tertained at a civic
luncheon, danced at the
Supreme Court Build-
ing, and accompanied
to the station by TV &
press, and civic of-
ficials.
Toronto's sendoff,
directed by Don Sher-
lock. Streetsville. will
be reported next week.
Local people from
Scarborough and cast
York areas, aboard the
train, are: Jim &
Bertha Kennedy. Tom
& Esther Porter, Wil-
lard & Bea Wetherup,
Fred & Dorothy Wor-
ton, Bob & Marg. Wil-
liams. Bill & Vi Human
Wally & Helen Cowan,
and others.
0000000000000000000
buted towards the sup- ed by Doctor Hobbs,
port of the town's cea- chairman of the board.
tennial project. It had for approaching his
completely furnished union to help in this
the senior citizens worthwhile project. He
rooms. asked the executive
board members to take
The opening of the
room was also spon-
sored by the local. A
buffet lunch was
served and all of the
members of the cen-
tennial centre board
said a few words.
his message of appre-
ciation back to their
President. Abe Taylor
•0000000•
West Row
Councillor V e r n
itSCanoe Club
acCarl said local 222
of the United Auto
workers had put some
of the service clubs in Wins Events
Whitby to shame. He
said perhaps now they
would come forward
with some offer to-
wards helping furnish
some more of the
building.
Abe Taylor, presi-
dent of the union was
not able to be present
but he sent some roses
along with his good
wishes. Tom Sim-
mons, first vice-
president spoke in his
place. He said the
union was only to happy
to have been able to
assist the senior citi-
zens of Whitby. He said
he hoped they made
full use of the facilities
provided for them.
Don Read, a member
of the Centennial Cen-
tre Board and the Cen-
tennial Celebrations
Committee was thank -
The West Rouge
Canoe Club attended
the Dominion Day Re-
gatta at Toronto Island
on Sat. July 1st.
Sandy Gordan of West
Rouge spurred the loc-
al club on to a first
place win in the KI
event, and the Ban-
tams came in with a
really good second
place.
Members of the Ban-
tams are: Brian Ire-
land, Jeff Betts, Chris
Helyer and Charlie
Fellnermayr.
West Rouge holds its
Regatta this Sat. July
8th. at Ferguson's
Beach starting at 11
a. m.
All clubs in the Divi-
sion will be competing.
Thurs. 'July 6th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
4.96 Acres
For Grabs
pool Plaza was advised of the terms and con-
ditions that would be acceptable to council
for the purchase of land east of Liverpool Road.
Council suggested to them that they have the
agreed terms and conditions drawn up into a
legal document and submitted within seven days.
The Township solicitor and the solicitor for
Liverpool Plaza Ltd., worked closely together
to prepare the required document which was
submitted on Tuesday, July 4th. Liverpool Plaza
Ltd. officials were present at the July 4th.
Council Meeting and were literally shocked to
find on the agenda for that meeting an item
intimating acceptance of an offer from Keith
Stewart Realty Ltd., for the very same 4.96
acres of land!
Since 1965 Liverpool Plaza Ltd., has been nego-
tiating for the purchase of township owned
land at the No. 2 and Liverpool Road inter-
section. According to Liverpool Plaza Ltd.,
lack of water prevented purchase of the land
at that time and because they did not make
definite purchase commitments Pickering Town-
ship Council maintains that any agreement be-
tween the Township and Liverpool Plaza Ltd.,
had become null and void. Reeve Laycox stated
that because the agreement had become null
and void the township owned land was "up
for grabs to the highest bidder".
Early in 1967 another party came into the
picture when Keith Stewart Realty sought to
purchase the land on behalf of a developer who
also owned other adjoining land. With a hold-
ing of some 20 acres this developer presented
Council with plans for a Yorkdale type plaza
AND high rise apartments. Much to Reeve Lay -
cox dismay (who was out of town at the time)
Council turned down the development because of
the suggestion high rise would be a further
burden to the already overtaxed Pickeringresi-
dents. A couple of months later yet anoeher
developer sought to have the land on the west
side of Liverpool Road near No. 2 highway
re -zoned to permit construction of a plaza.
This too was squashed because it was felt
that a plaza in this vicin: ty would create un-
bearable traffic problems at this already busy
intersection.
Notwithstanding these problems, just last
Thursday Liverpool Plaza Ltd., met with Town-
ship council in committee at which time Liver -
Liverpool Plaza's offer was for $41,500 com-
pared to Keith Stewart's offer of $42,000.
Deputy Reeve MacPherson stated she felt that
a verbal acceptance had been given to Liver-
pool Plaza Ltd., at the Thursday committee
meeting. "That was my understanding, I may
not have understood it right" she said. Reeve
Laycox stated he made no promises to anyone
and Councillor Williams stated no member of
the committee made any promises. The solici-
tor for Liverpool Plaza asked for the minutes
of the committee meeting to be read and the
wording was such that it certainly did intimate
a gentleman's agreement.
Mrs. Mac Pherson was the only member of coun-
cil voting against authorizing acceptance of the
Keith Stewart Realty offer. Keith Stewart now
owns 20 acres of land east of Liverpool Road
West Rouge Cubs Pass Tests
The 1st. West Rouge
"A" Cub Pack, under
the leadership of M.
Babin, and the "B"
Pack. under Mrs. A.
Stashans, spent a Sat-
urday on a hike and
Weiner roast.
Aim of the hike was
to have the Cubs pass
the required tests for
the "Athletes" pro-
ficiency badge. Al-
though it rained all
day. 12 Cubs passed
all tests.
A campfire could not
be built due to the rain
but the weiners were
The 'Aust Complete
LOCK & KEY
SALES &
SERVICE
in Scorborouah
cooked and all, also the
parents and brothers
and sisters of the
Cubs. who had come
out, although wet and
damp, enjoyed the out
-
ing. If 20 dozen hot
dogs and an equal
amount of donuts were
cleaned up by the Cubs
and their relatives -
tha: alone is proof
enough of the success
of the hike.
Nine Patrol Leaders
and Seconds, under the
leadership of ASM A.
Stashans, spent a
weekend in a Golden
Arrow training camp
near Alliston. Disre-
garding a late after-
noon thunderstorm and
subsequent persistent
rain, which eventually
caused 4 Scouts to
abandon their tents and
sleep in a car. the
spirits were not damp. -
cried.
Meals were prepared
n time and well and all
:Manned work done.
W. 0. BENNM
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TIaEI•It WE 142.4375
On fthwey r . a. 2, One " East o' 61de
Crest HARDWARE
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD 6
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES b SERVICE
LAY IUD= PLAZA, MAY RIDM
TELEPHONE $394131
Qualified Red iross
SWIMMING
LESSONS
(ALL LEVELS)
Rouge Hills Golf Course
(Under New Management)
[15- 20 Lessons $10 282-0082
Two Scouts even
passed the required
tests for the green
•00000!0•
9 Faiths
Join Hands
Nine faiths joined
hands and talents for
an interfaith service
in Pickering Village
last Sun. afternoon.
During the service, a
special offering was
taken to help give a
bursary to an Indian
student.
Choirs were under
the direction of Pic-
kering United Church
organist Douglas Copp
also a teacher at West
Rouge Public School.
Another group sang
folk hymns.
The service was con-
ducted by Rev. W. For -
gash of St. Francis De
Sales Roman Catholic
Church. Guest
speaker was Rev. But-
ter, president of the
Bay of Quinte Confer-
ence.
Churches taking part
included Anglican,
Bahai, Baptist.
Christian Science.
Lutheran. Presbyter-
ian. Roman Catholic.
the Society of Friends
(Quaker) and United.
Kinsmen Draw
Winners of the last
three weeks IGA food
voucher draws are as
follows:
T. J. Blondin. 916
Reytan Blvd., Bay Rid-
ges - $25; A. Sawych,
815 Hillcrest, Bay
Ridges - $10, G. Ful -
cher, 866 Eastern
Ave., Toronto - $25;
J. Steeb, 847 Miriam
Rd., Bay Ridges - $10;
Mr. Aunson, 882 Harev
Cres., Fairport Beach
- $25; and J. Murray,
853 Mirian Road, Bay
Ridges.
stage "Swimmers"
proficiency badge in
the camp's swimming
pool.
Despite the inclement
weather, the 1st. West
Rouge Cubs and Scouts
thus concluded a suc-
cessful season.
south of No. 2 highway where it plans to con-
struct a malled type regional plaza. Traffic
problems were not discussed as in the case
of the re -zoning application referred to earlier
and the words "high rise" never entered the
discussions ... yet!
WEST HILL
RESALE CENTRE
Lawrence $ Morningside
UNPAINTED.
•Chest of Drawers o Dressers
o Desks o Nite Tables oBoolt Cases
LOWEST PRICES
•Stoves & Fridges •Beds All Sizes
+Tables 6 Choirs •Radios & TVs
•Household Articles *Paper Backs
eMusical Instruments
SAVE f0% Old Master
Antique Paint
Wall Paper
SPECIAL While They last
25 Watt light Bulbs 2 for 25t
HIDDEN SPECIALS DURING
JULY 3 AUGUST
STORE HOURS
Closed Mon.
Tue. to Fri 10 a.m. -9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
282-4557
3rd. Anniversary
SALE
Largest Rambler Dealer In Canada
This Ad Worth $25
On The
-
Easy
n
Complete with -
110
Trailer,
ONLY $1915
Marine Toilet and Holding Tank. Large Rear Trunk.
5" High Density Foam Cushions. Aluminum Clad
Underbody. large Water Tank. Stainless Steel Sink.
110 V and 12V Light. Gas light. 3 Burner Stove and Hood.
75 Ib. capacity Ice Box. Armstrong Tile Floors.
Vinyl Ceiling.
Doherty Trailer Sales Ltd.
4190 Kingston Rd.
(Just west of Lawrence Ave. East
284-4405 West Hill 284-4405
Page R THF: RF,PORTF.R Thurs. July 6th, 1967
---------------- --------------- ------------------- woo ---------------- ------- m--------------------------�
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS'WANT A S
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS i
� Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
Call 284-1767
---
.atV---------------------------
--------
woo
---------
--------------------------------------------
-------a>a
. .......
yFOR SALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
VACUUM i LEANER repairs. to
allmakes, parts, supplies, ren-
tals, guaranteed rebuilt mach-
ines. All repairs guaranteed one
year. Authorized Hoover Service
Free estimates in yourhome
Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530
Pharmacy Ave. HI. 4-4212.
---------
--------------
-------
DECORATOR PILLOWS. \t any
beautiful designs, smocked or
plain, on display in wide variety
of fabrics. Custom made if de-
sired. 26?_3275 or 261_ 7523_
F RNAC ES, -- forced air 10 year
i.:srantee, compfetc installation
per week Paekagt deal 5150,
698-5568, Licence $S a
KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge Phone 368-704',.
FL LL OIL for local delivery - Call
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191.
BUSY DOCFOK'S OFFICL in Agin-
court requires experienced desk
Would You Believe
receptionist. Reply Box "A", The
News, Agincourt.
Toy Chest Offers
SEWING MACHINE UPI.RATOR,
goud wages and conditions. Phone
MORE $ $
293-3427.
-------_-_-------------- ---------
MORE FUN
Snack Bar
Demonstrating toys
tages i home additions Ware-
We will train you.
Part timehslpfor
No investment,
DentoniaPk. Gol4Course
collections or
Victoria Pk. & Danforth
deliveries
t all
Experience helpful
184_1800 159-1094
Apply of booth on
I=
291_3301-
'-1
n TRANSISTOR. radio, smart pink
colour, with handle battery over-
ENTERTAINMENT
ated. Light to hold. $12 See in
}nous: � : � iaSi :-}: }:ti•}:4: •}:•: i:•:{ :�}i::•}:
MAN WANTS CLEANING otfloors.
NEWS office window 291-25811.
..... ..............................
l sizes.
a-' &INL'M-WINDOW>• . forcot-
S5 6 up, cash i urs/, for cot-
LAIAN STABLES
tages i home additions Ware-
OX. 9-9507
bouse clearotr. Phone 755-3313.
Also interior decorating, Reasi,n
--------------------------
TYPE WRITERS L Adding --a-
6167 Kingston Rd.
chanes, new and used. Office Sup-
Sleigh and hay rides
plats, rubber stamps, etc. R. W
Dee Co., 4248 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Saddle horses for hire
291_3301-
lncencei. competent day care oii
der the direction our regular
--------------- ----- ---
by the hour
ONE WHEEL TRAILER, $50. Call
DRESSMAKING
282-Ob31
weedy. Phone !•!rs Pura;. Su -
week -ends or phone
222-3005
Mople Leaf
Concession
WOMEN 18 - 55
If you are nnteresteu in carmng
m
$ISo 00 and more, pert -tie. in a
glamorous profession, call 267-
28N)
BOATS &
MARINE SUPPLIES
2 PART-TIME
to dcm:xistratt: wig%, har care 8
skin care prouucts No investment.
F 1exible hours. Complete training
given
Call Mr. Vanwell
699-9740
PERSONAL
.... :i{..
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
............ .... _ ..... -:•:A
}nous: � : � iaSi :-}: }:ti•}:4: •}:•: i:•:{ :�}i::•}:
MAN WANTS CLEANING otfloors.
HAIRDRESSER
!n your hi•r -, cold waves, bleach-
windows or any odd yob around
home during day. 284-4456
ung, tiastrig ;t :.ming. Licensed '
_______________---___-_-------
OX. 9-9507
rteax0000a000c:x}ocow :,•.:.-._.:;:.•.,K,r
l BABY CARRIAGE as" blueMarkhamF IBREGLASb RESIN $6.50 gal LADIES NF F_'U YOUR floor, walls,
R d. l mile l e cloth $1.65 per yard Hugh e, windows cleaned' You'll have the TUITION
k oboe, brats into, private. $40.:oco0a::•r>:'•::�:a:;actw�:;.:4x-+0000a000ARvofi
2112-2902. north of Steeles Industries - 751-5434 lag est. br Mcst flours you've
K
ever seen. is
swear*- QFPA IQt
Campers!
Travellers!
Strong Fibre
Hand Grips (used)
Apprux: 30 x 12 . , inches
Iu.a. for Campers sear or I ravel-
,,, a
avel-
1,rs Sampies SOC to " sccurd-
tuK to cu:idtti'r ( al! after 7 p.m.
Hunter
757-2449
• A 21•• r , coloured, excellent
•din tun 694-A046
- - ----------------
MANItU: - Any type oil clothing
I1 t_LBIC: FOOT FKOSr FREE that you would like todwiiate.free
i lot"A. with freezer. $95. 30" pack -up Clothes are distr.buted
autumatw cie•:tric stove 563 An- ac ruse Cans.:a to the low incume
tinue brass tied $30. 291 -2r* -8 In-ps, such as Welfare, Ln-
-- ----- ..---- .-- - ------ employed. orphans. etc. S33 -
t -EL rR1C S iov E, used 1 year USS-'
wuh rotisserie 282-6625 ---- ----------------
t .\t DING trailer --- --r- and LASH paid fur furtut�rc, panus.
s,
.:•ntcd $239 to $--)99. mattresses musical instruments, spurting
119 95. 3•• spare tire $15 95 Au"d+t• rads s, tapir rets rders,
Mesta air mattresses. camp cuts caneras. typewriter*. sewing
and punt tail' prncc, open 9 a.m. machines, etc Mc Buy o r trade
Q p in All-weather Campers almost anyttung. Resale Lentre,
-3.i birchmuum Rd.. S"rboro, 2861 Lawrence Ave Fast at
-�1---6r* Brimiey Rd. AM 1-6428.
i.rURIC KANG I 30'; Vik tris
Juur fridge and washing
machLrW; KCA Victor rV. hand
t-is vol other household ar-
�tctes x39_29 La
")Ai a %U10A --VS Fvinrude
..le.tr": un 14 Itfiherglan
•n is lone p:ywn�,,:, f'layt.n (e.,1
sk: anai spurts runt. ur
,! Ki !: l_., r. i IiAIK_ nark
r" -,ir
..i . aI -xan, ,-,ut t•'s trc
•t ...i ... moi; i....
, 1 _ ,,1r 444-••x'44`,
TOP QUALITY CANADIAN
TENT TRAILERS
McKENZIES
Soles - Rentals - Accessories
h 235 No 7 Highway East
300 ft. west of Bayview
i,peu.vrekca" 1:00 P.m. tuvp m.
Ircekr nus a �. t„ 6 p.m
225-6915
297-2691293-64451
ARTICLES WANTED
... ..... ... ..:...... ...•
MONEY $
Used furniture, picture frames,
m•.ls ar. ub)rcts, glass. china,sil-
ver7 jZ d brass, cuppx:r, curse,
[up pi.,- ;.:.
282-5604
Camping Trailers
_.._.._...... .....
ROOFING
General Handyman',
With Truck
Shingling, Roof Repairs,
Rubbish Removed
Odd Jobs, free Estimates
291-0384
Specialists in:
• Flat Roofing • Shingles i
• :idinz • Aluminum
• �.itetctac
W. R. BURTON
ROOFING CO.
Agincourt
Ph. 293-6117
SKI MIA f KENIAI.�. cumplete
with trailer and skit.. w- 2,14.
teal H. Dstimlewski PL.S-9"S,
CARPET AND RUG cleaners. fast
efficiorm serwiee. Pick-upaiml -
livery. Dor-Lase Stair Custom
Ltd.. 40 Oauforth NOW. Scar -
LOST borough, OX I.2163itt)
AOfAOrwPNOt�n'fiX•:i•}:4}} •}:{•i}}i}}}}}}: .}?ctvivRQr ?tIX•Y•Tw•N+•+�]G•:::000tNN00K00
LOt l - LAUY•SBRAILLe WATCH
in i r near wuolco. Notify Shop- PETS
herd Lodge. 2143-8241
T.V. RADIO & HI.FI.
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-5668
owner H Steenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd,
John Reay
T.V. & HI - FI
Picture Tubes -
$19.95 3 up
Installauur. - 510 extra
5:4 ur - - .•t :, ,unr antennas
T.V. Rentals -
$10 monthly)
1, ..!, .. .So)
BUILDING TRADES
FIP_EPLACES
755-8965
Chimney Repairs
We build fireplaces, patios,
mosonery etc. Woterproofiny
basements, etc.
444-9664 evegs,
Sales Rentals
-
DAY CARE
Som*Aug.rentoI bookings
COXWELL r.VOFING
still ovoilable
cavestroughs. cuncrete repairs
`%"'=}====Y}:=}: -}::+}:}r::
f�IATLkE
Wood Comping Supplies
Also interior decorating, Reasi,n
BABY SITTER prefers
6167 Kingston Rd.
-ile rates, guaranteed 463.4314
July & August atsummercottage -
6X.8-7389
HighlandTHREE
LITTLL FISHES private
Crook 181-4.58.5
lncencei. competent day care oii
der the direction our regular
y_yr_+�?�-;:•::• ;-::•:::•::: < :::: -. :.:
Al ROOFING
t►it-sery school staff. Daily or
DRESSMAKING
weedy. Phone !•!rs Pura;. Su -
pervisor. AX 3-oe4e
:.:::.;:.}:<::.;.:.:.::.�:::;:::.:::
free Estimates
TAA!AR..LK NURsER1' SCF100L
LXI'LRT DRFSSMAKING. daytime
competent ca) care, liceased
and evening wear. also wedd r-
Midlai c Ave.. north of Sheppara
ensembles ani alterations Phone
8578
694-7548
Agincriurt For further intorma-
tion: phone AX.3. 3152 (rt)
.26t-
---
XXX
POODLE PUPPIES
Rrown or block, standard
poodle puppies, excellent
reeding, champion parents
registered and shots.
463-6007
PUPS - BRED WHITE PERSIAN
CA r given to scud home. Call
293-6646
---------- -- ---- --- - ---
BOARDING for dugs std cats.
Bria:dchris Kennels, Kermedy--
Hwy 7, 297-1569.
AM .RK;AN cocker spaniel, blonde
male. from :harnpwn stock. 755-
0551.
POOULL PLPPIES, white, silver
So Apra" Reg'd $75 k up.
-55-9541.
- ----- - --- ------
BOARDING. Maple dill's modern
kennel, tnWvidual runs. Funeh-
R-sor Rd Ai 2-2711
..... .............
AMUSEMENTS
ARCADE
Driving School
Courteous etticient
iwstrtrction on
Standard
Volkswagen
Awtomatic
261-3406
Amber Driving
Academy
10% Spring Discount
Patters. fully - licensed ttatruc-
turs. Serving North and Last
\.eiro. Call .,,w:
444-3026
rYPING, dicta typing, shortbana
etc days or evening classes. Al-
so horse Study courses ane sub-
ject or comotnataon. Stene Enter-
prises - 444-- 3206. 1262 Don MALIs
ROM
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL - Broadloom cleaned
64 per sq. It Any 9 x 12 rug
55.99. n91-4044 atter S Q.m.
AMUSEMENTS
NIGHT GOLF "TEE -OFF"
As late as 8:30 p.m. and complete your
round of golf. Course now open
until 10:30 evenings
WEST HILL PUBLIC GOLF COURSE
Phone 282-7936
For Further Information
Pl.I I K ROLLS, xarhurough'sta-
vourite Disc Jocrry \1 C. You've
tried the rest, now try the best.
266.3022 Call after five
SERVICES
ACCOUNTING
SERVICE
-Bookkeeping
-Accounting
-Financial Statements
-Income Tax Returns
284.7826
PAVING
ASPHALT All types ofbltuminous
paving laid by experts P.J. Pav-
ing Ltd., 699-7323 ---------------------
0+-.134;k S I LARXJXI up,ta:rs at
1960 Uaaforih. 1 -.xi, -rt reasrs
1:3J - 10:30 421-0116
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
HOME LTU. Private and Semi-
accom•n,xation for chronically
fu R
:a04o0.g4Rtattdat:::r •::t::}::}}::i??o.SdK7N
EXPERT WATCH repairs by ccr-
tatted European watch tnakars.
aLl work guarameed• Hlas Jew-
eLlers, 2377 Englinton Ave. East
Lac Kennedy) PL.9-SWL.
FAIRWAY
AUTO BODY
Workmanship Guaranteed
Cuurtrsy cars available
6511 Kingston Rd. (Hwy 21
West of 401 Overpass
Phone 282-8222
INSURANCE
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
MorganHenry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX_3-4194
' OR ALL. Insurance. A discount
to, householders. Apartment dwel-
lers special. Budgctterms onautu
insurance. Call \t J. Bernaskc-
267--674.
and c.,mpaa b•:fur, yuu r.•:a•aw
Lo ^;t ra.es 1/4 yearly pre-
mum- Pnun_ fur qura:io.i.292-
%9•}'i W. .lt-: nian insurance Aa -
MOVING
Planning To Move?
CALL W.H. CARTAGE b
MOVING CO.
Reliable reasonable
and full: insured
537.5297
h supervision 24-hour 1 LAK 1 AGt or Moving. n-ursing care Excellent m•�als - men available. Experienced g• l or
234- 1624 aft and
.. . _ _ _ careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
i h,bured. 284-5662.
REST HOMES KIOViNG, large or small, anytime.
Very reasonable, insured. Also
yards and basements -leaned.
:>}r•r,•s•. }}rw:x :: •: rr•r :•: }•.•r}}x.: Bud's Cartage. phone 691-6441.
------------------------------
ACCOMMOUATION for ladies in 161OVERS i CARTAGE, anything,
comfortable home like atmos- anytime, fully equipped. Alsorub-
phere. R.N. supervision. Phone bish removal. 751-5337 or 266-
759-7735. 3739.
Thurs. July 6th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Pae M REAL ESTATE
g
.................:.......:...............
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE ANTIQUES & ART ANTIQUES & ART ANTIQUES & ART
r r.. : .•.•ir?i::?::: ....... .�--.::
. r_: � v"✓'4 i{:C-ri7:,.^:Y. ............. v: ;;: •:d :.. .... ........ w .....::: - •: • : . �:::. �::: : •::: - -. � :..
LOOKI
S19-90 FULL PRICE
IMMACULATE A-rnnni n i , IIwo
nvnoew lnHnllpynnd kir, hen runt
It It rn alit". AM nv M. I .haorl
lwend I - AndItr•rinrJ area f� .hie
ror rMm Hera extra ,"m in haaw
mMf r a r r 1 e s Inn M• 0, -*.r
bee 1134
OWNERTRANSFERRED
III" m-thty including raxea
this 441edroom 2 snrev home r+nno-
IAr L -s h a v e d broAdloom.d �iy 3
room. p a n e ll e d merino rnn— '.aS
walk -out f0 Patin, hoSte'% k�lh•
.n with built-in stove and nven•
4 pie. vanity beth Diu, and
7 nr..
Dowder room A $lea, Af $21.710 Mr.
G•xdwell 6% 1134
111.50 FULL PRICE
53,ne dowc, beatr,ful 6 lo-,.n:,t
I. v.I wfar bed bonnalow pane'IM
IAmily site kitchen f.sturea h,wl �q
•'^v•
,,it Over, parhy finished r.r•
room. doubly drive. Mrs. Freldhnnv,
Alt -:134
NEW BUNGALOW - DETACHEn
{17,tee roil o r i c ., 4l renrna anhrt
Mirk. 4170 tiled hail,rglr M.'ed
hesemiftn" at r i v 0 f. it Z. 1 kl.r o
r IM•anC r C AArea S IQ3 nyvHh . 1
-too 15.4011 town, Imm.ni.t. pos;.e-
< Mr. Wilks Ant 1134
4 BEDROOMS
s7.eM dowcrri level bunoit'nw 'eA
hr :"a lard,
rami lv I of khrhen with
du' "n stov •. oven and rtianwath.r
Lame mash bedrmm 14 We -,led
ban' Oltn extra 2-oce hwM err Intel
I.ve' Full heated Maerrlen/, M�rah
Oaved drive and careen Carew 113E
11--v. $10.9w full price Mr Salt
lee 1134
DELUXE FAMILY WORSE
ATTRACTIVE 4-bodrolan grid Mrre
tri-NvN hentio with anarhed careen
Andarae list Suntan tamely rbo—
wrth walk fou, to Patio Laree Hosea•
kitchen. L -mooed i,v try resin artd
sew. 14 Ke bathroom oh,o
1 2 aCe waibreorn Owner Irani
fun
run MKe S26.ta0 carr res 1142
man1nty vW! ■n Mr Srw.I
yes 1134
TAILOORD FOR TENANTS
VINE h,,% sttractiv 3-badroon A—
tacPed auneelew rvsned m • 16nl
.rs,r
aa
Isndscae lot carni deCMshve b0}
ine rise} over carom, sirooarted It. a
ruse storlo oil 4. Soellacular t•M-
Iv+osd kitchen rorttelefvly equnmN
win+ bu,;l rn stoveeven and diah-
wuhn Wsshr. diver, and h,, tdr-
1w'7n•y WSO ^116 -pita• M�; hnrrte
of, renew aarthn I I A i '^.# h.d eArM
dine Onty $3."*dew, 1167 m•. Mho
MY I taxes F till Kw► S I W Murfe
on M's se,., Mr C-ughi,n X.ISA
Art the abowe moolreaed Mertes are
W Aled Rest Of Meta and ary to-
dav t on, valets. Cie" to SC%=4s.
rae s
sasoarsd a" cereattlter trs.a.
Dene mns lrieeer"wo ntem
..•--COMMUTER
�A GOOD WAY TO LIVE
M.A. Realty ltd
699-1134 Anytime
COTTAGES TO RENT
•s+y0000w,+aut•>.x�•:>::•:•: rr:•r>:::;•:::•r:::<;c•:•:
CU I I.ALA, at Uirs lea tsrsch on
Georgian Bay deeps 7, all in-
side conveniences can 2nl-
1,,70 after A p rn. - -
HALIHLR ION, beautiful Kus"
Lak1 4 - 5 roums, sandy bea•:h,
inside conveniences, boat. su.p-
Pites handy. All dates open.
AM 1-2638.
----------------------------
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
.....:::':.�huiaatao-acocht�oAtooc, tewo-::a��va
ELDERLY BUSINESSMAN with
small clog seeks accommodation,
also parking privileges Phone
291-2881
............. .....................:<-\\tet ..
HOUSES
WANTED TO LET
FAMILY NFLDS 6 ROOM HOUSE
- bungalow Eaatend.references,
699-7414
------------------------------
.........:,..:EXPO �':...............
ACCOMMODATION
CAMPING SITES
available for Expo,
25 miles from Montreal,
facilities, $3 per day.
282-3943
DID YOU KNOW?
THAT
Now you can have the luxury you deser!re
At a price ynu can afford
AT
BEACONSFIELD
A 1100011111114100 orchard seNine only 17 mnnrles /rem Starter" slid e
Wry flew minutes to rommufsr,
• • raA&,-
AIITHFNTIC TRADITIONAL 57YLI1441.3 OF
Tudor, Colonial, Swiss Chalet etc.
ROBERT Wr McEWAN
LTD.
Tae ent,o4tlrcNy M remM N nto .nlerNrs wrM sedated rellrwT ;
a",*— belca firselares W1 all nee Nd world char. n ewe", . .0
q dojo Mtn &"-* a pralass. M sale waisiweems. v" to," 111f-
eRea1. 4 DMr—ti. tawthy reams. F1Mtefvd well'. tress lots.
All THIS CAN BE YOURS
FOR AS LOW AS
$28,700
DOWN PAYMENTS FROM
$3,600.00
IF YOU diYALIFY
rWetrV rMt ss•wv Isyasaaes met* M MMPI srtd of Is sov a ted
sateaKse Rt.alooft owe W cia1.1/nalef.
Come out this week -end and see
the fine McEwan craftsmanship
Bring these directions with you —
401 to Brock St. Whitby — North 2 blocks to St -
Lawrence St., turn right to the models.
PROUDLY PRESENTED NY
A. P. FAYE REALTOR
751-3444
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES WANTED
PAUL McARTHUR
REALTOR
Specialist in East Metro
For prompt, efficient servic
appraisals, listings ar sale
Commuter Train Service
Highland Creek
Just Off Ellesmere
119,900 full price. 3 b'an:tum, soli,
brick detached bungalow with part
vate dnve and garage. .,n extra
>
large 'i. _ZSLa
Lowrance & Morkhom
4 beirms. plus roc. room
$25.900 Reduced immaculate 7
room solid brick detached batt
split bungalow plus finished rec
room with fluorescent lighting,
built-in TY & radio Carries SIU
monthly including taxes on 6 112yi
N H A. m,ngagr
West Rouge $24,900.
Solid orick 6 - room rar.,h ounga-
low with budr In garage Pro.
fessionally finished rec roomwith
walk -out w lovely large lot. Built
in stove and oven included in price.
Immediate possession
For Further Information
Phone
JOHN WILSON
759-9361 OR 282-2365
,Ste D6ler Toronto Real F>t31r Huard
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP CARS & TRUCKS. top dol-
lar! 1 - hr pick -up any time
SOLD By
FAIMIS
698-5588
Our Aim•Ia To Please' -
*Homes needed for
waiting buyers
-Specializing East
& North Metro
a Fast, courteous
service
-Two offices to
serve you
Scarborough Willowdole
698-5588 221-5515
Prices are at an
all time highl
SELL NOW!!
Historical Room
Being Set Up for
HIGHLAND CREEK AREA
gakA'
Donations Are Urgently Required
for This Centennial Project
Call SUSAN CAUNCE
6032 Kingston Rd.
282-5604 or 282-0523
Triple AAA
Auctions
Field every 2 weeks. Free plc. up
of your apstQree. kmwbold goods.
anything and everything of value
Place your goods whera the bft
sew $$$ are
tendon Sales
6032 Kingston Rd.
282-5604 282-0523
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH decorator, guaranteed
peperhangtng, parotids C:avtr.
OX 9-0180
WNI IMMfe01ATELY. Paper•
hangars. Pail M& reatdental &
industrial Fres estimates
OX : t8 -iv
Painting 4-1
Decorating
Shoppers Howe Cea►re
2958 Danforth Ave.
699-7520
imnteQlatc service - npen Q to 4
Metro Licence E 3h0
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
HIM.\ESS GIRL wanted to share
with same Victoria Pk. S [)Awe*
Rd. area Call evenings or week-
.. <nds...75J-0203. .........::........:
SUMMER RESORTS
Maple Sands
Haliburton
Big sate sand beach on beautiful
Maple Lake. Fresh clear water,
lAke trout. Friendly, Informal.
Uellekoua mals, vegetables fresh
from our own garden All spurts
- canoe, sail, water-ski, golf Cen-
tennial program. Modern rooms,
family suites, cabins. Housekeep-
Ing June, August, Septemter. Write
or phone•:
Haliburton, Ont.
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE
1000 sq. ft. divided
Ellesmere -McCowan Plaza
Call: W.J. Morrison
465-92iR,
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE 291-2525
OFFICE SPACE
h,,ctors dentists lawyers etc..
Waller Solely a.it. Eric Kraus Realtor Prulesstur•al office space for rent.
" Investigate conditions
001�
BEFOREemennQthe For promptsisals. efticdent srrvtcrMIITER 8 IMRIEwater, and always Swim Appraisals, II:Rng.. m )Itµagr s,
C:h APwon a daddy." rentals h ,air-. , I 1
1-01t,a I^t" Real Estate Ltd.
O I Phone G Wrltsleder 942'2561
000000000000 461.8158 or 284 530,
ANTIQUES
and
F10USEHOLD COOLS TO SELL?
For Best Priceo
Sell Them To
EMIASSY AUCTIONS
284.4139 694-7962
Church History
Christian Science
traces Ka beginnings sp
to a iritual heslleg
experienced by Mary
Baker Eddy in 18166 in
Lyn^ Mal" . U S A
Turesng n, file Bible as
Aar only hope, she
fowl herself suddenly
re-cuvered from sev-
ere Injuries received
in a tall
In 1875, after sever-
al more years ,f
searc hent and test lnR,
she _omplc-rrd a bn41
called x: is nee and
!iea:th huh Kry to the
krlpturr ' L.hfts-
tian 4icntists use it
as their dC 7s,n tnaKio Al ECX:N A in ..,n-
nectum with their
study of the Bible aril
their 3ppil.atl.,n .it
: anti C:hfi stash ln-
sig:x.. :o ,-very aspect
u! existence
Four years aftrrpub -
Iicaiton of the buok,
a gr,rup A stWfents
voted to organize a
.hurch that wrwld
"rcinstat. prtmtttve
Christianity and its
Lost element of heal-
inj
.A Church Manual,
written by Mrs. Eddy,
was first issued In
1,495 to provide a baslc
frameworkof church
government and guide-
lines for the continued
expansion cifthem�ve-
m-nt Included are
provist•xis for branch
churches, publishing
activities, and a tive-
member Board .if
Uarectors toadminist-
er affairs of The
Mother Church, The
First Cnurcn of
Christ. Scieruist. in
Boston, Mass.
Each branch church Is
drmocratically self -
governed, elects Its
own Readers to con-
duct services, main-
tains its own Christian
Scie:ice Reading Room
in the community. and
sponsors public lec-
tures. Many churches
also pa rt ac Tell In
work at prisons, men-
tal hospitals, and other
Institutions.
today, there are .1300
of these branch
churches and socletwS
to existence. rills in-
cludes 270U in the
Lnued States; svver3l
hundred throughout
Europe; nearly 200
m )re In Canada. Aus-
tralia and New
anc; :ti in Latin Am-
erica; and m Ire than
5i� .nhers uI Ch3�.a,
Nigeria, Zambia,
1"uth Afri;.a. Incia.
Japan. Indonesia. and
other nations LAAtrtca
ane Asia
LOOKING ntFOR wnsech4tg dttfer-
e7 Me have aiRaQttee, ddmaga-
zimis and guesstcst Come to itLe
-Curiosity Se1op, 2402 Kingston Rd
-----------------
MOTOR CARS
•61 PONTIAC LAL'RF.NTIAN auto -
MMIC with radio 554$: Phone
8.10-2014
-36 FORD. 1/2 ton pack -up triol.
good conotbon. private $215.00
or beet oiler. 2bi-3727.
ARGO
Insurance Agencies
offers fest service, special
rotes died budget terms
for assigned risk or
regular applicants.
293-8261
PAUL
willison
REMOVES ALL RISK WITH
THE MOST
COMPLETE
GUARANTEE
IN CANADA
Mast Of Gm Used Car Sales
06,71nate With References
From Our Customers And
Friends. We Should like You
To Know Why.
WE PAY MORE FOR ExCEF-
TIONAL U S E O CARS AS
T R A D E S ON OUR FAST -
SELLING NEW CHRYSLER
PRODUCTS.
WE THCi20UC.HLY C. H E C K
AND RECONDITI7N THE
CARS WHEN NELF3SARY IN
OUR OWN SHOP
1iE DO NOT RETAII FOR-
MER TAXIS, SIFFT RENTAL
CARS, rOLICE CRUICERS OR
COI I.I.,ION ReaUl1 T.
Mir pEr'AIT A PRO;pEritvE
Ski TER TO TAKETH!5 CAR
AWAY FOR CHECKING aY
NIS OWN MFCHA141r
IF BY CHANCE 50M[ONE
GETS AN UNLATI',FACTnRY
u N11WR RF' I ACF It WITH
AN F09 -VALENT M n n E L
aREF nr CHARGE AI:MIN
TWnt MrNTM.
Elllnton lust Fast Of
The Paikkay
t :.L LINE CHRYSLER
OFaLER5
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 6th, 1967
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
SHOPPERS
HOME CENTRE
2958 Danforth Ave.
fopp„site-I.atun's Shoppers Wnrld)
Complete hurnerenuvalions. Czar
pvntry - masonry - remodelling
24 hr. drain servicc. Insplays in
our store.
699-1520
immediate service - upen u h, 9
Metro Licence- 1.:160
CARPORTS PATIOS
FENCES
Recreotion rooms , kitchens,
dditionsand oil exterior an
interior home renovations
etc Terms can be arranged.
Free design and estimating
... We will call and show you
how,or arrange tar complete
instollotion by competent
craftsmen
ASK FOR
JOE WALMSLEY
Rcprrsen���p , „mug , .,:weer
261-1161
AFTER HOURS
759-7090
44 Years of Experience
•
-
,Nw a
•tl: nwM, VYI.eeD
••rr •.•�rrat f
• nr r
BROOK ROBINSON Ltd.
'
Midland Avr 759-6645
Wti1.K, PAUCK and Mane Werk
Chimney repair., rrta,saeg w311
Dad fireplaces 2112-8115 --- -
. i �.I RAI t.,lltLl)BVG repurs• al
reru wry, addukola• +lfste rr-
m.;,cll,i,g. laaeemeet apertmenls,
r,•c rooms, durmr. rs, garages.
cat puns• utrrtrways and eum-
Mer cottages. Sw Vkarrr.
i'L S 167x.
.:-wt.•u;,:coao.00e000eoo-:wao;.•:,oevot•: -;:<
FOR RENT
L AMP f RAILER• will sleep four.
phone 293-9000
i Y Pt in R 1 r E Rs. Adding mactu ries
a Lomptomwters Fleet rbc ur
manual Spretal student rates
R w Live Lo. 4248 Sheppard
Avr I :91 lull
- Lawn Rollers
- Lawn Seeders
- Lawn Aerifiers
- Lawn Mowers
- 1 -ower Rake
- Chain Saws
- Concrete Saws
- Bower Saws
Floor Sanders
- Floor Scrubbers
Rug Shampooers
Vacuum Cleaners
- Party Goods
- Appliance Carts
- Furniture Pads
- Tile Cutters
- Sewer Snakes
- Ramset
- Red Heads
-.Chain Hoists
- Hydraulic Jacks
- Generators
- Pipe fools
2270 Lawrence E.
Phone 759-9344
Opp.Winston Churchill
Collegiate
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD
74 SHERRY RD. SCAR11 nourII 'ESI 190•
e coo m
W&A
e 04 gaping
e Mmm
• rrteiw
e Wddom e
• hnies
e Ow+w
e Demises
Owns
� Lielwg•
Stems
MOW LICENSE NO. E•8110
CALL 757-4107 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567
PAPER HANGER
Insured a.c work j,"arint—d
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282 -2530
WATERPROOFING
• BASEMENT WALLS
FOUNDATIONS
"OMESFACTORIES
RE
STOS 11"TrTUT10NS
CONCRETE CONTRACTING
NATYRAL STONE URI
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
METRO WIDE SERVICE
PAGNELLO
v SONS
Ar. 293-8491
Aen4couer
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Boa Trailers - 1' a 4' it 6
complete - $105
House Trailers - 13 h.
Semi -finish - S325
AT. 2-3802
Camping Centre
4537 Kingston Road
,k 4a1 of Morntngsidr Ave
Tent Trailers .
Soles, Servicei Rentals
L . umpirt. I'M: -4
L..
282-3943
FOR RENT
T.V.RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
BELT MASSAGERS
ELECTRIC
LAWNMOWERS
Wheelbarrows,
Lawn Rollers,
Fertilizer Spreaders
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skdsavrs
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
4 ib5 Sheppard tu,t
293-6521
WE SELL
Green
Plastic Coated
Chain link
FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cash and Carry
—or—
Installed By Us
447Lail-het8021
Yourlocal
complete fence
contractor
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
Green Lawns Are
Our Business
DEPENDABLE
GARDENERS
All Work 6uaraate
taws Spraying
Weekly Gordeeiag Service
Fertilizing
For free estimates
call -
284 -7097
POWER MOWER
REPAIRS
FREE PIOC-UP
ANIS DELIVERY
266-5177 or 759-2672
J tIK t. i::l•-0 Illi' SUIL �',prcaal-
eat fiv flower beds and law—
L„r nrnurr loam s -)a i,d
laytiig 2'.2 ltgin grading L ant
'd w.I i !_W ars 2ot-6114
:iA f F\1Ak:%-S Horse manure. rott -o
„r fresi: compost manure. moss
rock rrushroom manure, loao,•d
to trucker% at yard Call PL. 5-
13:11
Ili
ESF I.andscap,rlg and tree ser -
vier. Lawn maintenance Fire
estimates 293-6.339.
NEWELL'S FRET. St.RVICF. - Re
moval. pruning, feedingtrans-
plams. stumping Fully insured.
HI. 7 - 1702. after hours
AM. 1-4512.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
............:•:,7S:ti�f.....:•: •tiff .�':I}:•}:::..:1\i::•:titiY::h'::tiY.ti•::•f:•:::::::•::ti•:•:•:::•f '.•::f:•J:•.'::'t: .......... ............,. _
Enjoy Summer
in your awn Xpqk Swimming Pool
COMPLETE POOL KITS 1OY•orGYarontee IN GROUND POOL KITS
18'x 4'- $449 ()p To 10 Y•ors To Pay 10'x 21'- $1295
21'x 4' - $499 12' x 27' - $1595
24'KI'-:S49CEDARBRAE POOLS Open 1x
Pool Chemicals Open 100aannt fob pm
Accessories 1112 Midland Ave. 757-2156 :Furs. a Till 9 pm
Fri.
DRAPES &DRAPES &DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING
K.B. INTERIORS
Fine Custom Upholstering & Drapery
126 Sinnott Rd.
266-5608
::,:•:aaa00oo-.�•:::.�,�•rv::%+t�c0:+i++.:•:;•,axa• :v:^>.: >. ;:;,:•:;:.•�•..>,...-::�Otr:: .::-:;•:::•:a::•
FINANCIAL LOANS FINANCIAL LOANS
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield b Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
AMA -6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St Clair Ave E
Consolidation Loans PRINCESS PLAZA
$1.550 - 1,500 167_0 Victoria Pk. Ave.:
Combine all vour present loons, second or third mortgages Re- Upholstering &
irate one low monthly payment. Get up to $7,500 w ith up to
Cullom -Made FY/altYle
15 years repayment. The interest is based on the reducing
Scandinovion Furniture
balance depending on the size and type of loan.
223-1884 or 223-125 LeiPHONE 751-0696Estimates
Anderson Free Estimate
Drayton Investments Ltd.
P.O. Box 51 WILLOWDALE, Ont.
.>::;-:::�rxxx:•-:: ;:;.:esa:attiwssaossastatsoes9orprrr:::::
,::: � :: >: :._.., ..... -
Professional
Directory
LAWYERS
LAWYERS
Freeman,Miller ENFIELD
RLEY
and Draper KIMBE
p b HEMMMMERICK
Barristers t Solicitors Barristers 3 Solicitors
y. -caw. OIkU
4028 Sheppord Ave East 80 King St. W.
At 3 42.3 366-4655
33 Sloor St. East
WA.3-2418 ACCOUNTANTS
Emest Johnson
Barrister -Solicitor
4090 Sheppard Ave. E.
AGINCOURT
As 3 eat: M Hi 7 1265
OPTOMETRISTS
FRANK ARRIGO R.O
OPTOMETRIST
B39 FGtINION AVt E
Novo. 0.- t 45 x -
A25 -6595 425-6580
CHIROPRACTORS
James A. Price
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Road
i�,pp I J',0 .harder)
4560 Kingston Road
i,., -t "f 11 ,•st Hill F'ub "Cl'', 11
284-1321 293.4295
PHOTOGRAPHY
Ar.rllK 1 �. fan-.tLv�. pets b:
::>:rs ar.
co,swerei,. C.e„rp Lei,
2S_1 1.-35
ErnestWHunter
& Son
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS I
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-0091
OPTICIANS
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
2392 fel.wron A.. E
K*- --
Flora is, KtnMdr
Mv+ 59 97” Re, 759 0298
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN
Goode Fr ru r,pnowv Filed
C�erocr l4nx+ Sur, GlesseD
it. pons
Hour
Mo„ Tu Th.,, 9 6
wed F,. 0 0 So, 95
fuss bt Sou/u�,e
-FURNITURE
RE -FINISHING
eBROADLOOM
RE-UPHOLSTERING
-CUSTOM MADE
FURNITURE
FREE DECORATOR ADVICE
i ESTIMATES
47 CROCKFORD BLVD.
151-4594
AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham P.O.
294-3161 640-3686
Scrolls For
Centenarians
Thank You
Dear Sirs:
I nclosed plea.-, Lnd $I ot) for ml ad I had
Il u, w7 r—ults and lot- of calls fhank ytru.
Glad%, Bray.
5: \ledfore 1ve
.x.1::..1 '),''
00000000000*0000018
the Honourable
Thomas Wells. Scar-
borough North, an-
nour,ced today that the
Ontario Government
has made available
special scrolls for the
Cenemiial year. R has
been the Government's
pracuce to provide
scrolls oncheoccasion
of Stith. and 60h. wed-
ding anniversar,esand
90th. birthdays o(c,ti-
zens.
Mr. Wells stated that
it is only fitting that
some special tribute
:ie paid to those who,
born in the year of
Confeoeration, 1867
will, in 1967• celebrate
their J00th birthdays
in this nutalrle year of
Canada's and On-
tario's h i story.
:herefore, a scroll,
-uit2bly designed and
.arrytng with at anap-
propriate message. to
howur centenarians,
has been prepared
If anyone in the rid-
ing of Scarhorough
;\Orth is aware of such
a hirthday. \Ir Wells
WL,
k rp�wnR aiN„
di appreciate
ut tt suthaf
tray uccaston :s :Nut
ovc•rluusru
It's Just Fun Being At A Carnival ... .
Thurs. July 6th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11
Two Liberals Discuss >
<� Matters With Their Chief
The topic of discussion was, of course, poli-
tics as The REPORTER Cameraman caught
Albon Ward (left). Liberal Cardidate Oshawa
East talking to Ontario Liberal leader, Robert
Nixon.
The occasion was a picnic near Oshawa. Mr.
Nixon who seems to abound vith energy had
just arrived after taking in 500 bales of hay
on his farm in Brant County!!
0000000000000000000
F.J. Prouse Retires
F.J. Prouse, who has window shopping with
been the Building In- his wife in Oshawa.
spector for Pickering On Tuesday evening
Township for the past members of Council
27 years, has at the age expressed regret at
of 77 years, retired. losing Mr. Prouse and
wished him well in his
His fellow workers retirement years.
presented him with an They presented him
oil painting which he with a cheque in recog-
had admired while nition of his services.
0000000000000000000
Recital
Gladys Gales held her years demonstrate
annual dance recital their talents in the
at Pickering High field of ballet, modern
School on Wed. June jazz, tapandcharacter
28th. dances.
Among dancers were
Parents and friends a number of gold, sil-
had an enjoyable even- ver and bronze win-
ing watching the chil- ners from the 1966
dren from four to 18 Peel Festival.
At the rect•nt ::uly Redeemer Centennial Carnival in Bay Ridges the girls ..ere Lousy selling
ticxets on. a la! -g,: Centennial Cakes. Naturally their `customers' were a couple of goon louki!,g
fellows! Unable c.) resist these attracziveyoung laei�:s are John Smith (left) aria Fal Lewis (right).
The girls? Oh yes, Trudi Vieira (left) and Janet Evans! (photo - Bor Watson)
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 6th, 1967
9:�ff%x ss-vvo�s P•M.A• REALTY LIMITED %R FOR YOUR
Q;V �ilE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT & BOLD UR lip
942Aw QQ�� CCCC'' 1300 WASSILIN■ ROAD 1 t'w
•Mll &39-5J.7.7 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1134
'MEMBERS OF Tl•Ri_SOEONTO_ REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M. L.S.
�I-Z1'`':.::;•......
Consolidated
_
WHAT- -WHEN- -WHERE Get s
BlongeTuEsDAy"Wry20 Re ular
g
Jack Pot and 8P.M
3 Specials. RAINBOW ROOM
WEST ROUGE RESTAURANT
-- Ladies Auxiliary, Br.606 --�
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. in. 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.
Ir
-M�'
• tt t
�i
,..i111 a" sac" IP{sr
839-3511
'IMW ETE BEAUTY CMTM-
§1-ully Air Conditionedll
Bay Ridges Softball
I he Softball Association wishes to thank the
local merchants and organizations who are spon-
soring teams this year.
of the Company who is
SPONSOR
!21t_ DIVISION
Bay Ridges Recreation Assoc.
Squirt
Bay Ridges Service Centre
Squirt
Bay Ridges Shell Service
Junior
Big "NI" Restaurant
Squirt
Desmund's lasso Service
Squirt
I- red's Hardware
Squirt
Henson's Furniture
Juvenile
Miller & Imrie Realty
Pee Wee
Kinsmen
Squirt
P.M.A. Realty Ltd.
Squirt
P.M.A. Realty Ltd.
Pee Wee
Ray's Smjke Shop
Bantam
Rusco Aluminum
Midget
Temple I axi
Pee Wee
Girls
and mirrors. The new
Ladies Auxiliary R.A.B.R.
Minor
Ladies Auxiliary Can. Legion Bay Ridges Squirt
Vince Owen Motors
Intermediate
Chique Hair Stylist
Juvenile
Juvenile Girls Softball
(Sponsored by Chic Hair Styling)
Tues. July 11 - Bay Ridges 7 p.m.
Wed. July 12 - Claremont 8:30 p.m.
'rues. July 18 - Greenwood 7 p.m.
Tues. July 25 - Bay Ridges 7 p.m.
Wed. July 26 - West Shore 7 p.m.
Tues. Aug. 1 - Bay Ridges 7 p.m.
Thurs. Aug. 3 - Altona 7 p.m.
Intermediate Girls
There will he an exhibition game on Mon.
July 17th. at Pickering Park at 7 p.m. between
Vince Owen Motors of Bay Ridges versus
Dunlop Raiders of Whitby.
Building
Green light
At a recent Council ments have been
out
:Meeting it was re- signed for some
of the Company who is
solved to refuse to give manths for these two
Win
permission to Con- locations and during
for the float process,
solidated Building negotiations for these
were also on hand to
Corp. to go ahead with agreements many de-
'?
any further building lays were incurred.
Master of Ceremonies
until it had corrected Mr. Rumm felt that
for the occasion was
certain items that had they were now being
V. C. German, Presi-
been neglected. subjected to further
dent of Pilkington
The most controver- stalling tactics.
Glass Ltd.
sial item was the
drainage behind the Councillor Williams
The new plant pro -
homes on Hill Cres- stated he intended to
duces a high quality
cent. try to block building in
glass of the type re-
The corporation felt these twolocationsand
D
��
it had corrected the he went on to state that
biles, show windows
Showing July 6 - 12
problem after provid- - he could do so as the QA�Kff1 • 7
i ng a Swale to cope with two subdivision agree- R�9fgjw TEC
drainage and which had m =nts in question were A�KfA Kf f ti , HA►ICp foq,
0
adequately drained the in direct contravention M n WrNN' BAU'� r �, AAfAvlsiord*
properties even of the township's f '���' �'^ati. "
through the heavy Official Plan which y hof"RNfs
rains of recent weeks. called for an Indus- WAMWAG004
Mr. Rumm of Consol- trial /residential ra-
idated Building Corp- tio. ROLLS AND THE SCREEN
oration requested
per-to the C.B.C. was granted WDIES9
mission to apply to the permission to apply to
`linister to enable the Minister to regis-
them to go ahead on ter the agreements.I-TIKE
9%9 Owed W SKS... FU LI=... FIN WOO...
the homes to be built However. Councillor
south of Colmar Ave. Williams advisedMAN I�and Helcn Court which Council that he intend -
would run off Modlin ed to say much more D
Rd. on the subject. at theSubdivision agree- next Council meeting.` .
A UNN[RUL R£l£A$£
Needlecraft for Everyone reco+..w•wAeA « ANXT fINTERTAIRMENT
M _
7108
'
...,.. - .,.a•., ..� ,... . .........,-
�` Pickering B U i I d i n
r g
Y Down $23 Million
Pickering is not getting the building it did
-•. =' ' ' i n 1966.
>� 7449 The building report for June 1967, just re-
leased shows that so far in 1967 estimated
value of 179 permits is just $2,555.985.
r Last year at this same time, 265 permits
worth $25.715,000 had been issued.
._•• _ The Inspector reported that for June 1967
'�.• there were 51 permits with $1,316,435. The
June total included 17 homes, 13 private garages,
nine house additions, four small hydro
build-ings. a school addition to Rouge Hills, a school
worth $778,155 at Woodlands Centennial, a
_ chicken house, Altona Road, a church meeting
room in Greenwood and a m lshroom house.
-
Open BigPlant
7229 - k
O&C -BA60ki- Z-CajK&
71as--SHELLS MULTIPLY YOUR WARDROBE -knit this
pretty one with lacy crocheted border of sport varn in sev-
eral colors for weekends. vacation. any day. Sizes 32-3.x incl.
7444 --MADE LINENS BLOOM with tulips, pansies. roses
in vivid colors plus pineapple crochet. Fnrich starts, towels.
cases. Six 41.2 x 12 -inch embroidery nwtifs. directions.
7--129—HANDY-DANDI' HITS- you need just i4 yard fabric
to whip up two gay holders. Ideal for bazaars. gifts. Direc-
tions for x Imtholders. 2 tnitts. charts for 2 of crochet.
Thirty-five cents ivoinsl for each pattern Ino stamps,
please) to Alice Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Department. 60 Front Street West,
Toronto.
Ontario residents add 2t sales
tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
•_'lu MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in
new 196; Needlecraft Catalog! 2 tree patterns, knit, crochet
fashions. everything. 25c
Sensational, new value! }took of Prize AFGHANS has 12
complete patterns. Bel inner -easy knit. croi'ttet. 60c
Museum Quilt Book _' -- complete pattern for 12 superb
heirloom quilts. Send 60r
Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete Patterns. 64k
The $30 million Pilk-
Pilkington a Director
ington Float Glass
of the Company who is
Plant on Danforth Road
largely responsible
was officially opened
for the float process,
on Wed. June 14th by
were also on hand to
Hon. Mitchell Sharp,
welcome the guests.
Minister of Finance.
Master of Ceremonies
Hundreds of guests
for the occasion was
turned out for the event
V. C. German, Presi-
and some very special
dent of Pilkington
guests were present
Glass Ltd.
for the opening. Along
with Hon. Mr. Sharp
The new plant pro -
were Hon. Dalton
duces a high quality
Bales, Minister of La-
glass of the type re-
bour of Ontario, Metro
quired for au,omo--
Chairman William
biles, show windows
Allan and Mayor A.
and mirrors. The new
M. Campbell of Scar-
method floats molten
borough.
glass on a bath of mol -
Sir Harry Pilkington
ten tin and Pilkington
from England Chair-
Bros., is the first in
man of the Board of
Canada to use the re -
Directors and Alastair
volutionary process.