HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_07_20104 BAY
per copy T.,H WEEKLYR PORT R
Autbarlted u second clan mall, by
\ C irculated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Roue the andfo c Office Department. oaa.a, /
y g � g and for parrosat a1 postage in ease.
Vol. 3 No. 29 Thurs. July 20th., 1967
Watt - McCormack Wedding
A pretty wedding took place at St. Simon's
Anglican Church, Highland Creek on Tues. June
27th. when Joanne McCormack, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. John McCormack of Lawson Road,
Highland Creek became the bride of William Watt
Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. S. Watt of West
Rouge. The groom's father Rev. William Watt
conducted the ceremony assisted by Rev. William
Rainey.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride's
f ull length gown of pole de soie was a Marc
Fiann original. It was designed with a lace
jacket with bell sleeves and a long train. Pearls
and crystals were hand embroidered on the
jacket and over 3000 mother-of-pearl sequins
along with pearls and crystals decorated the
train. Her headpiecs, shaped like a fez was
decorated with roses and fillies of the valley
in pearls and crystals and held her elbow length
veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink
roses and stephanotis and ivy.
Diane Beck of Rosemere, Que., was maid
of honor and the bridesmaids were Diane Jack-
son of Highland Creek, Norma McInnis of To-
ronto and a sister of the groom, Donna Watt
of West Rouge. The bride's nephew and niece.
David and Linda Cronie were ring bearer and
flower girl.
The attendants wore printed voile empire
styled gowns, predominantly blue for the maid
of honor and orange for the bridesmaids with
fez shaped headpieces carrying out the main
color in their gowns. They carried bouquets
of mauve and yellow mums.
The flower girl wore a dress of printed voile
and carried a basket of mums in yellow and
mauve and the ring -bearer wore a blue dinner
jacket.
Thomas McKinney of Kent England was best
man and the ushers were Alex Armour and
Douglas McCormack of Toronto and David Smith
of Pickering.
The reception was held at Maple Creek Farm
and the bride's mother received the guests
in a gold brocade satin suit with oyster acces-
sories and a corsage of gold ruses. The groom's
mother chose a two piece ensemble of pink
silk shantung with matching accessories and a
corsage of pink roses.
Following a honeymoon trip to Montreal and
the east coast, the happy couple will reside in
Ajax.
Officials Fed Up -May Resort To Children's Aid
Police officers in Pickering Township are
getting fed up with the misduings of vacationing
youngsters left to their own devices, and may
have to resort to taking them into the Child-
ren's Aid in Oshawa.
Dec. Glover Hutchinson spoke with great sad-
ness and concern.
He told of two boys, aged 13 and 14, who
broke int o a Bay Shore home at 3 a.m. and
stole bottles of whiskey and rum. They took
it to where they were camping in the ravine,
drank it and were sick as a result.
Officials found their camping site, took them
home, only to find that there was no supervis-
ing parent in the house, only a grandmother
who was employed during the day.
The 13 -year-old boy has been left in charge
of five other children ranging in age down to
four years old. The parents were in Buffalo
on a nine - day holiday.
"When there is no adult in the home when
we take them there," said Det. Hutchinson, "we
have been turning them loose again rather than
to take the drastic step of transporting them to
the Children's Aid. But if things don't improve,
we are going to take them to Children's Aid.
We have the right to do so."
He said the above was no isolated case. Drink-
ing. stealing, vandalism of property - cars,
homes, school buildings, is going on constantly
in communities all over the township.
If Det. Hutchinson's threat of taking these
young delinquents to C hildren's Aid when there is
no parental supervision at home is carried out,
the first offence will mean a $100 fine; subse-
quen offenses will be a fine of $200 or up to
two years' imprisonment.
Wants To Buy
Carman Tapscott of
Ajax has written Pick-
ering Township Coun-
cil asking to purchase
the school on Picker-
ing Beach Road south
of the Base Line.
The school is pre-
sently being used as a
community centre.
Mr. Tapscott has of-
fered to buy the build-
ing for $8500 to $9000
as he is interested in
using it as a church.
Review
Dog Fees
Pickering Township
Council has resolved
to review the high dog
licence fees in the
township.
Councillor ff. Spang,
seconded by deputy -
reeve Mrs. McPher-
son proposed a review
of the local kennel
licence lees as well.
The complaint has
been rr. ede that Pick-
ering fees are 20 ver
cent or higl�cr than
other adjacent muni-
cipalities.
Road Study
Totter., Sims, Hubicki
anti Associates Lim-
ited have. ee n retained
1.3 Pickering ,rownsiap
to carry out a roads
programm'ng stud
•.vitt, a limitof$24,:•00.
The financial limit is
-iot to ir.clude cost of
a traffic count and the
printing of a report.
Contract
Aprile Contracting
Ltd. has won the Con-
tract for Culvert and
Approach Roads on
Cu.icessiur, 1. Lot 32
for the tenaered sum
of $77,694.90.
Pickering Council
approves of the con-
tract at its meeting of
July 4th.
"We have the right to do this if we so decide,"
he repeated. "And if things don't improve
quickly, we will have to resort to this mea-
sure.
He also criticized shop owners who catch a
child stealing a candy bar, but because the item
is small, will not prefer charges. Though this
particular item is small, he said, if action is
not taken the youngsters simply go right on
doing it - and the range of the pilfering grows
because of lack of being checked.
WATER AREA
The Ontario Munici- of Elie road allowance
pal Board has ap- between Concessions 1
proved the extension and 2 between the
of the defined water Borough of Scar -
area of the Township borough and the Vil-
of Pickering to include lage of Pickering and
all lands lying south Town of Ajax.
48 hour MILLER and 1MRIE REAL ESTATE LTD.
all cash offer °11Y R'001� �ADM� "�� � 39�78�12 �
N TC*& sP�ow.11�e A&t"T"
Page 2 THE RLI'ORTER Thurs. July 20th., lQ67
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Should Include
Ottawa -Nixon
Ontario Liberal Leader, Robert Nixon, said
today the Confederation of Tomorrow Conference
proposed by the provincial government will not
be useful in solving the problems of Confedera-
tion unless it has enthusiastic federal govern-
ment participation.
In the debate in the Legislature on the proposal
to convene the conference, Mr. Nixon said:
"It is an unhappy sign that the Ontario govern-
ment has been insensitive to the requirements,
what pla.n common sense dictates, of seeking
the cooperation of the federal government which
has a predominant responsibility for the affairs
of our country.
"No subject deserves to be treated more with
care and caution than the future of our country,"
said Mr. Nixon, "and a conference on thefuture
of Confederation should not be undertaken in such
a way as to leaa unwittingly to political con-
troversy. It should be a means of uniting
Canada, not dividing it. We should avoid, by
accident, giving such a conference the com-
plexion of being undertaken for political ex-
pediency or advantage."
He said it must not be simply a camou-
flaged attack by some governments to encroach
upon the powers of others, but must involve
the whole -hearted and willing acceptance by
all governments who have the responsibility fur
the future of our country.
A Lii)eral Opposition amendment to the govern-
m_nt's resolution regreat "that such an im-
portant conference is proposed without recugniz-
ing the unique position of the Government of
Canada which has a predominant responsibility
for strengthening Canadian unity a"idshapingthe
course <)f Confederation.''
\!r. Nixon said it may well prove desirable, in
the light of the federal-pruvincial meeting
called by Prim_ Minister Pearso-i for the July
5t!;, "to place the later confederation cunference
within the context of a continuing series of
mr-etings held in all regions of Canada.'
lie pointed to the critical opposition which met
:ht Ruwvll-Siruis Cummissiun in the late1930's
in warning that "such discussiuns may lead to
a rigid defence of governmental positions rather
than an amicaule and useful exchange of views,
unless a basic consensus of the interested
parties can hr reached."
I he Liberal Leaaer said Quebec has been
making demands at federal -provincial confer-
ences chat amount to a claim for special status.
tie said. -special status is a vague
term. U:n•tuusl,.. in cultural terms, Quebec
has special status. Lung may the unique
cultural identity of tluebc:c flourish. But I do
not support the idea of a constitutional special
status. Rather. Quebec. like all the other
provinces. must have a sufficient independent
freedom of action in areas of regional con-
cern to achieve the national goals of i-rench
Canadia.is living within chat province."
A $8625 federal grant has been made to the
University of 7 oronto's Dept. of Geography for
a study of the improvement and development of
methods of construction and other factors in-
volved in thw provision of accommodation in
Canada. Ur Larry S. Bourne, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Georgraphy will conduct the study.
vo'_unteer counsellors, a rubber -wheeled train
and ramps and elevators in most Expo pavilions
are assisting handicapped visitors to see the
World Exhibition. A wheelchair rental service
at a cost of $5 per day plus a $3 guarantee
reimbursed on return is available.
Likes New Armed Forces
Dear Sir:
I was pleased to see the article on the editorial
page in your paperdated 22nd. of June, dealing
with the "New Force and Uniform", the new
image of the Canadian Armed Force.
Although the Reporter is a local paper, it for-
tunately recognizes the reading interest that sub-
scribers extend beyond the borders of our
borough.
In this regard I would like to draw your atten-
tion to an article entitled, "The Falacy of peace
keeping in our military design", by Mr. John
Gellner.
His remarks are very timely and put to flight
the fuzzy opportune thinking of politicians who
criticize the unification program of the Canadian
Armed Forces as having "no capability beyond
UN peace keeping missions", inferring that blue
Berets and billy -sticks, would be quite effective
for such a role. This would be military suicide.
The kind of force being put together by Minister
of Defence Paul Hellyer is up to date and unique
as an unified force; mobile, and equipped with
the most up-to-date armaments of all kinds.
This is a force that is prepared for any kind
of warfare and will follow realistic commit-
ments in alliance with other nations in collec-
tive military pacts.
Effective peace keeping can only come about
when the united nations will approve a force
capable of meeting any military situation and
by enpowering the Secretary General with the
power to take the action he sees fit in any
given situation. Nations contributing troops must
do so on an unconditional basis, for the duration
of their commitment.
Under such an arrangement and only then
will the nations of the world feel free to re-
duce their military forces, maintaining a national
force just large enough to stave off an aggressor
until the arrival of a united nations force. The
sizes of armed forces will have to be regulated
by international agreement. Only then will
nations of the world work towards a peace-
ful solution of their problems.
Respectfully,
Don Carty.
---------------------------------------------
Reading On Upswing From The Printed Word
An industrialist with a lively interest in public
affairs far removed from his business enter-
prise says that he has come to the reluctant
conclusion that the public doesn't read. Or, at
any rate, he doesn't think they are influenced
in any way by what they read. His is a company
that spends a lot of money on advertising but
apparently he does not think that readers' eyes
ever stray past the pretty girls to the editorial
matter.
Any editor who ever allowed a typographical
error to slip into even his least prominent
column could reassure the disillusioned indus-
trialist. Canadians still read.
In fact Canadians read more than they used to.
A visitor to the country in 1822 said that he
had not seen above two Canadians with a book,
and one of them was looking up a cure for
an ailment. At that time they were much fon-
der of dancing. Or so the traveller said.
---------------------------------------------
Did You Know That
Since July 1st. there have been mooring
facilities for 150 boats at the Centennial Marina
at Toronto Island. Seasonal rates are available
on request and short term moorings (limited
to 48 hours) are available at various other
locations throughout the Island. Many of these
facilities have electrical outlets.
Water skiing is prohibited from one hour
after sunset to sunrise and it is illegal to use
water skis during [he hours of dusk and dark-
ness. Infraction of this law could mean a fine
of up to $500 if convicted.
A 14 -mile pipeline spanning Prince Edward
county and the Bay of Quinte is part of a $15
million Ontario Water Resources Commission
proposal to supply Lake Ontario water to the
Belleville -Trenton area.
It's going to cost $125,830 to construct side-
walks in various locations in Scarborough this
year. Dagmar Construction is to do the work.
Report From Queen's Park °y
Hon. Tom Wells
Estimates of the new Dept. of Social & Farn-
ily Services were presented in the last week
of the Session of the Legislature. Estimated
expenditures for this department, formerly
known as the Dept. of Public Welfare, were
$207,522,000 compared to $153,418,000 for the
fiscal year just ended.
New legislation is in the process of being
translated into programs to benefit thousands
of Ontario citizens, for assistance to murnici-
palities and for private social service organiza-
tions in Ontario.
Federal government approval of the Canada
Assistance Plan and publication of the regula-
tions, have enabled the department to revise
and extend cost - sharing arrangements with
Ottawa. The Federal subsidy now applies to a
broader range of programs.
Comprehensive maintenance allowance un-
der the Family Benefits Act are the largest
of the department's programs, accounting for
about $106 million in the current fiscal year.
The y represent a $20 million increase over
last year.
The new Act will relieve the municipalities
of a significant part of their welfare costs.
The Province will generally accept cases likely
to have a long - term need for assistance while
the municipalities will provide for short term
and emergency situations. Thi s means the
municipalities will be relieved of up to 25%
of their case load.
Since Jan. 1st. 1966 under a change in the
Child Welfare Act, the province has paid IOWI,
of the costs of care and maintenance for child-
ren of unmarried mothers who are a Child-
ren's Aid Society care. The province has also
been paying 40/,, of all other costs of Child-
ren's Aid Societies while the municipalities
have been paying 601;,. Since April 1st this year,
the proportion has been reversed and the m�ni-
cipalities are now, paying 40% -- a reducation
of $4 million from last year.
The new Day Nurseries Act will increase sub-
sidies for m-inicipally sponsored nurseries from
50L/, to 80ji, and it will also recompense muni-
cipalities at the higher rate for any expendi-
tures they may make through agreements with
private day nurseries.
The Interdepartmental and Advisory Com-
m ittee on Aging has been formed to co - ordi-
nate the various programs relating to older per-
sons as well as to implement recommendations
made by the Select Committee on Aging.
In 1952 there were 6747 beds in public and
private homes for the aged. As of April this
year the total number of beds was 17,987 and
by the end, of the year there will be about
19, 000.
Since last year the amount of capital grants
have doubled to organizations building group
homes for people needing residential care.
Under the Children's Institution Act, the Homes
for Retarded f --sons Act, the Charitable In-
stitutions Act i r — provincial subsidy rate has
been raised from $2500 to $5000 per bed. More
than $8 1/2 million is included in the current
fiscal year to cater to this building boom.
Rest hom-s are now included for capital and
operating subsidies and a number of munici-
palities are considering plans for these homes
which will admit adults of any age.
Since February 1963, eight counties and five
districts have unified the welfar service of
their townships, villages and towns and at least
four more areas are expected to adopt the plan
this year.
Training for the social services in Ontario has
made a real breakthrough. With only two schools
of Social Work (U. of T., and St. Patrick's
in Ottawa) the number of graduating social
workers jump from year to year. A third school
of Social Work is now in operation at Waterloo
Lutheran University and a fourth is projected
at the University of Windsor.
The Ryerson Welfare Services Course has been
established and the Community Cnlleges are pre-
paring to conduct full scale courses. The Dept.
of Education also conducts a Child - Care
Workers course.
something for the
Ladles
Report
Since the introduction
of oral contraceptives,
meticulous care has
gone into research to
reaffirm that birth
control pills do not
adversely affect
babies born to mothers
who have used this
method of family plan-
ning.
A recent study of 637
Canadian women who
stopped taking the pill
and became pregnant
showed again that the
pills had no effect on
the pregnancy, the
baby or the ability of
the mother to breast-
feed.
"Researchers were
pleased to find the in-
cidence of congenital
On The Pill
ETS HAVE
A
F
A
S
H
I
0
N
P { ',
A
R ^�
T AFKEGIFT
y WILL iE GIVEN
to awl rt•.re" "wall i/w ire •r
L.. 10 of her iri. end..yt.
bew* to her hem& Dameadr.
CALL 266-6446
STEPHANIE
/tRTEM "
AfftM1M W 8ARARA
VJ""Y fclooft
10.00 AJA.
""HING WOUNIF
I I A0 AJiA.
fir J*M A. Macdonald
hWc sdt•ei
RAY RIDGE$
abnormalities was
below national aver-
age", said Dr. Alan
Giffen, director of
clinical research for
Ortho Pharmaceutical
(Canada) Ltd. who re-
ported results of the
survey to the recent
meeting of the Cana-
dian Society for the
Study of Fertility.
Twenty - three doc-
tors co - operated in
providing information
about their private
patients in cities
across Canada.
Average weight of the
babies was normal,
nearly seven pounds.
Spontaneous abortions
were much lower than
normal. Among new
mothers who had used
the pill, slightly more
than the average num-
ber among the general
population had twins.
A surprising finding
was that within six
months of stopping the
pill 86.69 of the
mothers who wanted
to become pregnant did
so -- almost the same
percentage, 80.1% of
those who did not plan
a pregnancy became
pregnant anyway. This
latter group was using
other methods of birth
control after they
stopped oral contra-
ceptives.
The occurrence of
premature babies was
well below the average
for the population. The
incidence of stillbirths
was well under the ex-
pected average.
The survey covered
both conbination- type
pills, but there were
six pregnancies in
women on sequential -
type pills which ap-
peared to have oc-
cured despite the fact
that the women used
the pills as directed.
Women who became
pregnant had beentak-
ing oral contracep-
tives from three
months to four years
before they discon-
tinued their use.
&4ft Hain.
Vbw : 2W7911
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
High Fashion Hair Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
New DealThurs. July 20th., 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
The 5CV sales tax has 'Waikiki Ham Balls Are Luxury For Little
0
been eliminated on
bigger sizes of child-
ren s clothes. The new
regulations, announc-
ed last week by
Provincial Treasurer
£
f`
C.S.MacNaughton, be-
1
came effective Apr.'"�
k
1st and exempt boys'
clother to 18 and girls'
garments to 14X as
well as children's
s>
styles of sweaters to
large size.
a
No tax applies to
S
dress and sports
shirts to boys' sizes
14 1/2. In hose the
'<
new exempt size is
G
10 for girls and 101/2
f
for boys and stretchy
socks for kids are al-
r
so free from sales tax.
Mr. McNaughton
Tempting ham balls
warned that the exten-
combined with re-
sion of exempt sizes
freshing sliced pine -
won't overcome the
apple make a simply
problem entirely be-
delightful entree. If
cause some young-
your problem is how to
sters just don't fit in-
camouflage left -over
to the sizes es-
ham or serve elegant
tablished by clothing
foot to guests for little
manufacturers.
money, Waikiki Ham
"There's the pro-
Balis is the answer.
blem too, of adults who
Whether dinner is for
can wear children's
guests or family, you
clothing and therefore
might like to serve
could purchase exempt
Waikiki Ham Balls
sizes if they shopped in
with hot buttered, sea -
the boys' andgirls' de-
soned or curried rice,
partments," he said.
asparagus or green
"The only control-
beans buttered or
lable method of pro-
amandine, a crisp,
viding exemptions for
green salad with an oil
children's clothing is
and vinegar dressing,
by sizes," he contin-
heated rolls and a
ued. "We have stud-
simple dessert. And
ied other approaches,
if dinner is forguests,
but invariably con-
shine up the chafing
clude that the size
dish or electric fry pan
factor is the most fea-
and serve these ham
sible approach."
calls with a flourish.
An explanation of
Ham is always agood
the new regulations is
buy. Plan to s::rve
now being forwarded
baked ham often so the
to Ontario retailers.
family can enjoy good
PRINTED PATTERN
r,` I I In -A -Hurry Hit!
QUICK -SET, and away you
go in a lean shift with a softly
gathered. drawstring neckline.
Sew it in easy -wash. no -iron
fabrics for town. travel.
Printed Pattern{v 33: Half
Sizes 121-2. 141-2. 164. 1a12.
Size 1612 lakes 21_
yards I. -.-inch fabric.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
coins i no stamps, please) for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3* sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd. Pattern Dept., 60
Front St., West To-
ronto.
Suuiiner's Fashions are a JOY
FOR ALI,
SIZES! See 113
st}'les.2 free hat patterns.
fabrics. accrssorie- in new
4955 Spring -Sumpter Pattern Cata-
12'h-22'h log. lift Coupon fur free pat-
tern in Catalog. Send 50t
first day eating and
those left -over ham
favourites. Remem-
ber, there's a tempt-
ing use for every tiny
ham morsel.
WAIKIKI HAM BALLS
1-1/2 pounds ground
(Cont'd on Pg.7)
Electrolysis
Removal of
superfluous hair
Professionally
done
Reasonable rates
293-1525
HEATHERBELL
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
Summer Sale
Savings Up
To 50%
Morningside
Shopping Centre
..nitrir.g wools snd Supplie�282-3034
- -z
.FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Roue Bridge
IJPJ a, 4 2ZAA3
Strictly Fresh Grade A (Pullet)
Small Eggs 'your fon 25C
York large 28 oz. Tins SAVE 40C
Pork & Beans 4 tw $1.11
All SAVE 204
Cigarettes Carton of 20C $3.59
No. 1 Ontario Iceberg large Heads
Head Lettuce 1 f, 39c
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORr COURSE . . . 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURiERY AS ABOVE ! I -or working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 P.m.
* HO \IID -DAY MEALS * REFRESHMENTS
* FULLY LIC:I-.NSE•:D * ci'ALII-IED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-56.63 or 5;30-5418
• I.G.A. PLAZA
Bay Ridges -- 839-2848
+e! 4 111
+I SUMMER SALE - 200/, off dresses, shells, of blouses and skirt maker's shifts have i
hats, skirts, all weather and cloth coats. just arrived - sale price - blouses 2.98, ,
Blouses up to 50% off. A new shipment shifts 5.98.
Y 1 rlr, Mr.rUJM 1 r M 1 nUIS. JuLy LVLII., 1YU/
Like To Get Your
BAY RT Rt!:7 0 16 "
WEEKLY
R ][',a Ir
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge
On a regular basis?
By the year -
3.00 - 1 yr. $ 5.00 - 2 yrs. $ 6.00 - 3 yrs.
By the the month - 25¢
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER
Bay Reporter
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West Hill, Ontario.
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t �
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What's New Pussycat
;.1
This is no toy --it is a dangerous blasting cap. The cat seems to know the danger instinctively.
but some children don't. They pick up blasting caps, detonating fuse and other dangerous items
at construction sites. Mishandling explosives causes serious accidents.
One of the most dangerous explosive is the blasting cap, a slim cigarett shaped item. These
are sometimes attached to electric wires and sometimes to pieces of fuse. They can explode,
causing death or severe injury, if handled by inexperienced hands. Youngsters should never touch
them but should inform the police, their parents or teachers immediately.
Irving Cotton - A 10th. Century Pioneer
Irving Cotton, co-
owner of Paragon Of -
fice Equipment in West
Hill, must be therein -
carnation of one of our
early pioneers a
couple of centuries
ago. At any rate, he
acts like a pioneer in
this century.
A Prince Edward Is-
lander by birth, he sold
and serviced business
machines there before
coming to Toronto in
1956 - without his fam-
ily and with $50 in his
pocket.
This was in October.
By Christmas, hehad
gotten a job, saved
some money, and bor-
rowed a friends car,
to drive back to P.E.I.;
and pick up his wife
and five sons to bring'
them here.
The fact that he suc-1
cessfully managed that.
trip in the face of 50
below weather and a
broken fuel pump,
MUSE have given him
the idea that such trips
were easy. Since then,
he has made a busi-
ness of loading about
30 rebuilt machines in
the back of his car and
taking them back to his
home town to sell four
times a year.
"Machines cost more
back there than they
do here," he ex-
plained. So, by re-
building them himself,
and selling them for
less to P.E.I. folks, he
was able to make a
career of this.
Mos[ of us wait for
summer to drivethose
1,1184 miles from
IGHT SEEING 0UIZ
_SLI/:' • AN HISTORIC FOUNTAIN
N THIS CANADIAN CITY IS A MEMORIAL
O OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE NORT
YESr MOUNTED POLICE.
S{l�.s�
NVM3H:)4ASVS VNI93A
.NI%UN0W 9NI41H19 3AIAWlS79311
;ood eves mein pond neew.v.,es.
here to there. Irving
Cotton has made it no
matter what the wea-
ther. He has been
stranded in a snow-
storm in Quebec for
24 hours; been on the
P.E.I. ferry when ice
flows caused it todrift
five miles off course
and take hours to com-
plete a 45 -minute trip;
had blowouts at 80 -
miles per hour, and
survived to tell that he
can make the 11 -hun-
dred -mile -trip in 16
hours. And even though
he and his son, John,
are now nicely settled
with the Paragon, he is
still doing it.
If this isn't 20th. cen-
tury pioneer behavior,
what is?
000000000000000000
School's Out
School is out -- be-
Naturalist, a magazine
fore long harassed
published for young
mothers will be look-
people by the Federa-
ing for something to
tion of Ontario Nat -
keep John or Judy
uralists.
busy.
A special "Nature
Young people are nat-
Packet" is being of-
urally curious about
fered by the FON to
the world around them
all new subscribers to
- - the birds, plants and
the Young Naturalist.
insects -- and with a
This packet contains
little encouragement
three back issues of
and guidance they
the Young, Naturalist,
might develop an in-
a 8" x 10" picture of
terest that might last
caribou, a raccoon
a week, a summer or
button and four "how -
a lifetime. The en-
to -do -it" sheets -- on
couragement mainly
making a terrarium,
falls on parents and
insect collecting,
grandparents, but ex-
making a leaf print
pert guidance may
notebook and how to
come from The Young
establish an aquarium.
Thurs. July 20th., 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
Ward Attacks Annual
Teacher Salary Fight
Albon Ward Liberal
Candidate for Ontario
South provincial rid-
ing, this week drew
attention to the settle-
ment of the teachers
with the school boards
over salaries.
"It is a great sigh
of relief that teachers
and their respective
boards finally com-
promised to arrive at
a salary agreement,"
Mr. Ward said.
However he noted
that "the dismay of it
all is that in six months
the struggle will begin
all over again."
The candidate ex-
pressed his opinion
that these "perennial
dog fights" must go.
"I believe that there
must be two or three
year salary agree-
ments" he declared.
Mr. Ward said that
leadership for this
m ist come from the
provincial govern-
ment. It would assist
local boards in plan-
ning and budgetting.
WEST HILL
RESALE CENTRE
Lawrence & Morningside
UNPAINTED,
eChest of Drawers a Dressers
e Desks a Nite Tables eBook Cases
LOWEST PRICES
eStoves & Fridges •Beds All Sizes
•Tables & Chairs •Radios & TVs
•Household Articles *Paper Backs
eMusical Instruments
SAVE 10% Old Master
Antique Paint
Wall Paper
SPECIAL While They last
25 Watt light Bulbs 2 for 25C
HIDDEN SPECIALS DURING
JULY & AUGUST
STORE HOURS
Closed Mon.
Tue. to Fri 10 a.m. -9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
282-4557
NEED A CAR?
Get a Scotia Don't wait—
Plan Car Loan get a fast.
quickly! You get friendly Scotia
low rates, life Plan Car Loan
insurance at —or a loan for
no extra cost. any other
payments to suit worthwhile
your budget purpose—today.
�9ZA�/�ASBANK
Visit
Our New Branch At
KINGSTON ROAD & MORNINGSIDE
WEST HILL
M.F. Tount,Monager
282-1194 282-1194
-----------------
Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs July 20th., 1967
with
s
Gwen Fawthrop
F.N.C.S.
ee
Watch
Your
Birch
Trees
Birch Leaf Minorcan
be controlled by
sprays or an applica-
tion of Cygon 2-E. The
latter will give the best
results but you must
follow the directions
and not use anv more
than the directions call
for.
The old saying that if
two are good, three are
better certainly do; s
not apply here as you
will only get cygon
burn on your leaves
and possible perman-
ent damage.
The first spray
should haVL been put
on in early April. The
second crop of Birch
Leaf Minor will be ap-
pearing now & unless
you spray at the right
time, results may not
be satisfactory.
Ilesi.ies Cygon 2-E,
you may use one of the
following: - 25-1,: lin-
dane wetable powder
1 1 1 2 tablespoons per
gallon :►f water). 25
malathion wetable
powder (4 tablespoons
pear gallon of water),
50;, malathion emul-
sion (2 teaspoons per
gallon of water).
Mildew is starting to
raise its ugly head.
It sure take the beau-
ty away in a hurry.
Do not water your
plants at night for this
will contribute to it.
The foliage should be
dry when night falls
and if your plants are
crowded they will bet
more susceptible to
mildew as aircircula-
factor involved.
Try to keep a fungus
spray on the plants
that are most apt to
get mildew, such as
Begonias, Zinnias,
Phlox, Lilac and
Roses.
Roses need to be
pruned back when you
cut off the dead
blooms. Only prune
back to the first leaf
that has five petals.
This is usually the
third leaf away from
the dead bloom.
New growth will come
out of that leaf axil
and pruning ensures
that the plant will not
be wasting its strength
on unwanted leaves.
Your snapdragons
should be cut off when
they are finished
blooming. If you pur-
chased them at the
nursery they may be
finished now. Ina week
or so you will find that
the plant has bushed
out and you will have
a dozen or so more
blooms later on.
Watch your rasp-
berries for the bore.
One of the most com-
mon right now will wilt
the tops of the cane.
If you look close you
will see two rings with
a hole in the centre
where the bore is loca-
ted. Re move at the bot-
tom ring and burn.
Burning is the only
thing you can do for
deformed canes and
dead ones to ensure
you that disease and
bores will not spread.
Birds seem to be a
GR:.Dancing
ALLEY PARK
kering
Play Ground z
nd
ing Area C
0
.Swimcs $
.Cornasts a,
Hayring8Hwy 2 -� >
For your ...
HEATTNG, -- EAVESTROUGHING -- SHEET METAL
., needs
A. (ToNY) SCHL13MB13
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
eluows and registers in stock.
Ductwork made up.
We supply or install.
Barkey Brothers Butchers
Pickering - Scarboro Townline
X2 Mile S. of Steele's
All meats seasoned, cured and smoked by our
own German Pennsylvania Dutch method.
OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT.
DELICIOUS STRATFORD CHEESE
We have delicious 4 yr old cheese, medium
cheese and farmer's mild cheese - all with
extra fine flavour.
294-2537 sloseay 294-0456
problem in the gar-
den this year. Use
black thread and string
it back and forth over
your plants and es-
pecially peas. The
birds will not set on
it & get tangled. It only
takes one bird to warn
the rest andyoushould
have no further
trouble.
Helpful Hints
In the last 10 years
Ontario farms have
doubled their use of
electricity. In 1956
farmers used anaver-
age of 4,614 kilowatt
hours a year. In
1966 the figure was
9,303 -- more than
twice the 1956 con-
sumption.
Farmers are turn-
ing more and more to
electrical equipment
to help them in their
daily chores. As they
do so, they should be
mindful that electrical
equipm:mt can pose
certain hazards if not
properly and safely
used.
In the spirit of Farm
Safety Week (July 23
to 29), here are a few
helpful hints about
electrical safety:
*I he biggest trouble-
maker is inadequate or
improper wiring. rhe
addition of extra
electrical equipment
may be too much for
the circuit. When
fuses blow, or lights
dim, or motors slow
down, the circuit is
probably overloaded.
fl -uses blow before
a wire beeom, s over-
:eaten due to a short
:ircuit, overloading,
r defective equip -
Don't replace
aburned-Out fuse with
,ne of a higher ampere
rating and never use
a penny or aluminum
foil as a substitute for
a fuse.
*Keep hay and other
litter away from elec-
tric motors and
pumps. Barns get
damp, so when using
electrical equipment
try to work in a dry
area and use a ground-
ed circuit with a three -
pronged plug. Don't
use power tools near
flammable liquids
such as gasoline, and
inspect them often for
wear, bad connections
and faulty grounds.
*Be sure to have the
right cord for the
equipment. Use a
heavy duty, moisture
resistant extension.
Don't place cords
where they'll get
excessive wear in
doorways, or where
people will trip over
them. Never patch a
broken cord. Shorten
it, or get a new one.
*When moving balky
objects around wires,
be careful --it's easy
to knock lines down.
What :_ a%i.:,n hostess at Expo seems to be sa.: .
The i nr:z, statue i art ,f the famous works of art loaned by Ur.ra:-.
C011e,:t.jrs.
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
An atmosphere of
high holiday and great
expectation pervades
this train and, even
though the 325 people
came from all over
eastern Canada, there
isn't a stranger among
us! After the exciting
send - offs at Ottawa
and Toronto, it could
have been boring to
settle down to the long
journey. But smiles
are wide, old cliches
and jokes are hilarious
in the sunshiny air.
The weather is per-
fect, the country green
and lush. We're see -
i ng Ontario at it's best,
mile after changing
mile, Don valley, the
vacation lands, lonely
lakes, rocks , trees,
flowers. We were
thrilled at the sight
of 2 moose - a bull
and cow, staring as
curiously at us, as we
were at them!
The two sections of
the train joined at Cap-
reol, and now 32 cars
of impatient people are
pushing the engines to
Hornepayne (we're
running 3 hrs. late due
to some tie-up on the
rails.)
But it was Square
Dance Day in Horne-
payne when, at noon,
the delayed dancers
poured out of the train
and "squared up". The
whole town flocked to
the station platform or
lined the slopes to
watch. Schools closed,
shops locked doors,
even the Police De-
tachment came to join
the celebrations.
O.P.P. constable Les
Howard said: "Looks
like fun - I haven't
square danced since I
was twelve!" Glen
Hueston, of O. PP. too,
found the dancing in-
triguing, and , of
course, no problem for
the guardians of law
and order!
The school kids, "on
leash" since 8 a.m.,
when they had expected
the S; D Special, were
wildly enthusiastic,
and were abetted by
Principal Robert Ship,
himself a modern
square dancer. He
welcomed the travel-
lers then joined a
square, along with
K.P. teacher: Claire
McDermid.
Hornepayne had gone
"all-out" to make this
their Centennial Cele-
bration since other
travelling units of
Canada's great year
had been unable to stop
here. Townspeople
gave approval by their
friendliness and ap-
plause, and we were
delighted to hear many
onlookers say: We're
missing something -
must learn to square
dance too!"
SIOUX LOOKOUT:
A bit later, on this
first, eventful day, we
pulled into Sioux Look-
out, late again, but so
by Mollie Elliot
warmly welcomed!
Constable W. W.
Thomson, C.N. Police,
with local O.P.P. men
arranged a safe,
cleared place to
dance, the town had
graded and rolled the
parking lot, in cooper-
ation with active Cen-
tennial Commission
Controller: Jim Car-
roll.
Jim, and many oth-
ers, said: "This looks
like fun. I'm going to
learn modern square
dancing next fall!"
They're sure of the
usual square dance
welcome from Caller
Ron (& Helen) Car-
penter and President
Jack (& Joy) Glasman,
of the Sioux Lookout
Northern Lights
Square Dance Club.
It's ten p.m. now, but
not dark - a northern
sunset is something
one must see! We
dance at Winnipeg, at
midnight, and -tomor-
row - the prairies!
The Most Complete
LOCK 8t KEY
SALES 8t
SERVICE
in Scarborough
Expression Is Everything In Bingo
Expression is everything as the faces of these bingo players show. The scene was the recent
Centennial Carnival at the Holy Redeemer School. (Photo - Bob Watson).
.:1 .John Cruickshank Dies
Combine pineapple
W.
o ����� liquid and remaining
• • incredients in skillet.
General Insurance Heat to simmering
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE stage. Add ham balls.
942.4135 TRNilONE 942.4VS Cover and simmer for
On www I a. 2, OM R06 � of Pk�ine about minutes or
until meat
t is thorough-
ly done, turning balls
GestHARDWARE several times to glaze
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD & evenly. Cut pineapple
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES slices in half. Addto meat ball mixture
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE and heat. Makes about
DAY RXXM PLAZA, DAY KIDDY 8 servings.
TtaDn�ow W"131
Thurs. July 20th., 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Local Improvement
For Brock Road
Pickering Township
Council has decided to
initiate a local im-
provement for water
and sewers on both
sides o: Brock Road
f rom Montgomery
Road to 750 feet north
of the north streetline
of Brock Road.
A further local im-
provement will be
made on the west side
of Brock Road from
750 feet north of the
north streetline of
Montgomery Road to
the north limit of lands
owned by Satok, pro-
vided that satisfactory
arrangements can be
made to acquire the
necessary 27 ft. wid-
enings across the Sa-
tok property.
If arrangements with
Mr. Satok are not com-
pleted, the services
will only L -e extenee'
to the southerly limit
of tLe Satok property,
Council had decided.
Council, with Mrs.
McPherson and Coun-
cillor Spang objecting
also decided to fi nance
the local improvement
debentures repayable
by a special rate per
foot frontage for the
benefitting owners and
the corpo= ation's
share to he repaid
from a millrace on the
municipality as a
whole.
A further $30,000 is
to be talon from the
Industrial Land and
Service budget and the
works planned as a
Winter Works Project.
It is hopes to gt t a
N.H.A. loan for the
trunk Sanitary se•,;er
between Sandy Beach
R _,ad and Brock Roar.
�"�RM s7TLDIG
1060" say ww. n1
839-3511
"COW BETE BEAUTY CULTURE"
I F u11y Air Conditionedi
3rd. Anniversary
SALE
Largest Rambler Dealer In Canada
This Ad worth $25
The
Towing t
RIS .r IF
'1 Foot _
with -
10r Travel Trailer
JNLY $1 9 15
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
West Hill
284-4405
Cont'd from Pg. 3)
A long-time resident
the Canadian Bank of
-
1/2 pound ground pork
of Highland Creek,
Commerce in Toronto
2 cups soft bread
h
John Cruickshank of
for over 35 years. He
11 Watson St., passed
was the beloved hus-
~�
onion
away suddenly from a
band of the late Elsie
2 slightly beaten eggs
heart attack on July
Milroy and dearfather
+
2 tablespoons short-
9th. Mr. Cruickshank
of Robert. Arthur and
ening
��.
»..
had lived in Highland
James. He is also
ed pineapple
Creek for nearly 50
survived by nine
1/2 cup peach pre-
years and was well
grandchildren.
serves
known to many resi-
Funeral service took
1 tablespoon corn-
dents of the area. He
place last Thurs. July
i• "'
1 teaspoon dry mus-
was a familiar figure
13th. from the Fun -
tard
at the Royal Canadian
eral Home of McDoug-
gredients and mix
Legion Br. 258.
all & Brown with inter -
Mr. Cruickshank re-
ment at Resthaven
using a rounded table-
tired about five years
Memorial Gardens.
spoonful for each.
ago after working for
Sincere sympathy is
extended to the fam'ly_
` HAMS
balls on all sides.
Combine pineapple
W.
o ����� liquid and remaining
• • incredients in skillet.
General Insurance Heat to simmering
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE stage. Add ham balls.
942.4135 TRNilONE 942.4VS Cover and simmer for
On www I a. 2, OM R06 � of Pk�ine about minutes or
until meat
t is thorough-
ly done, turning balls
GestHARDWARE several times to glaze
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD & evenly. Cut pineapple
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES slices in half. Addto meat ball mixture
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE and heat. Makes about
DAY RXXM PLAZA, DAY KIDDY 8 servings.
TtaDn�ow W"131
Thurs. July 20th., 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Local Improvement
For Brock Road
Pickering Township
Council has decided to
initiate a local im-
provement for water
and sewers on both
sides o: Brock Road
f rom Montgomery
Road to 750 feet north
of the north streetline
of Brock Road.
A further local im-
provement will be
made on the west side
of Brock Road from
750 feet north of the
north streetline of
Montgomery Road to
the north limit of lands
owned by Satok, pro-
vided that satisfactory
arrangements can be
made to acquire the
necessary 27 ft. wid-
enings across the Sa-
tok property.
If arrangements with
Mr. Satok are not com-
pleted, the services
will only L -e extenee'
to the southerly limit
of tLe Satok property,
Council had decided.
Council, with Mrs.
McPherson and Coun-
cillor Spang objecting
also decided to fi nance
the local improvement
debentures repayable
by a special rate per
foot frontage for the
benefitting owners and
the corpo= ation's
share to he repaid
from a millrace on the
municipality as a
whole.
A further $30,000 is
to be talon from the
Industrial Land and
Service budget and the
works planned as a
Winter Works Project.
It is hopes to gt t a
N.H.A. loan for the
trunk Sanitary se•,;er
between Sandy Beach
R _,ad and Brock Roar.
�"�RM s7TLDIG
1060" say ww. n1
839-3511
"COW BETE BEAUTY CULTURE"
I F u11y Air Conditionedi
3rd. Anniversary
SALE
Largest Rambler Dealer In Canada
This Ad worth $25
The
Towing t
RIS .r IF
'1 Foot _
with -
10r Travel Trailer
JNLY $1 9 15
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
West Hill
284-4405
Cont'd from Pg. 3)
fully cooked ham
-
1/2 pound ground pork
2 cups soft bread
h
crumbs
1/4 cup finely chopped
onion
2 slightly beaten eggs
1/3 cup milk
+
2 tablespoons short-
ening
»..
1 (19 -ounce) can slic-
ed pineapple
314 cup brown sugar
1/2 cup peach pre-
serves
1/4 cup cider vinegar
1 tablespoon corn-
starch
i• "'
1 teaspoon dry mus-
t
tard
Combine first 6 in-
gredients and mix
well. Shape into balls
using a rounded table-
_� s:7-•_''^
spoonful for each.
-
Heat shortening in a
skillet and brown ham
s
balls on all sides.
They are delicately
d
soft, so turn carefully
What's the call? Ria Oerlemans, pitcher for
soft, so turncarefully.
West Shore Intermediate Softball team, has a
Remove balls from
nice smile as well as a good pitching arm.
skillet and drain off
She was in grade 12 at Dunbarton High School
drippings.
in the business and commerce course. Right
Drain pineapple
now she is employed by W.L. Smith in Ajax,
slices. Save syrup
Ria lives in Fairport Beach. ( Photo - Bob
and add water as need -
W atson).
ed to make 1 cup liquid.
Combine pineapple
W.
o ����� liquid and remaining
• • incredients in skillet.
General Insurance Heat to simmering
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE stage. Add ham balls.
942.4135 TRNilONE 942.4VS Cover and simmer for
On www I a. 2, OM R06 � of Pk�ine about minutes or
until meat
t is thorough-
ly done, turning balls
GestHARDWARE several times to glaze
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD & evenly. Cut pineapple
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES slices in half. Addto meat ball mixture
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE and heat. Makes about
DAY RXXM PLAZA, DAY KIDDY 8 servings.
TtaDn�ow W"131
Thurs. July 20th., 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Local Improvement
For Brock Road
Pickering Township
Council has decided to
initiate a local im-
provement for water
and sewers on both
sides o: Brock Road
f rom Montgomery
Road to 750 feet north
of the north streetline
of Brock Road.
A further local im-
provement will be
made on the west side
of Brock Road from
750 feet north of the
north streetline of
Montgomery Road to
the north limit of lands
owned by Satok, pro-
vided that satisfactory
arrangements can be
made to acquire the
necessary 27 ft. wid-
enings across the Sa-
tok property.
If arrangements with
Mr. Satok are not com-
pleted, the services
will only L -e extenee'
to the southerly limit
of tLe Satok property,
Council had decided.
Council, with Mrs.
McPherson and Coun-
cillor Spang objecting
also decided to fi nance
the local improvement
debentures repayable
by a special rate per
foot frontage for the
benefitting owners and
the corpo= ation's
share to he repaid
from a millrace on the
municipality as a
whole.
A further $30,000 is
to be talon from the
Industrial Land and
Service budget and the
works planned as a
Winter Works Project.
It is hopes to gt t a
N.H.A. loan for the
trunk Sanitary se•,;er
between Sandy Beach
R _,ad and Brock Roar.
�"�RM s7TLDIG
1060" say ww. n1
839-3511
"COW BETE BEAUTY CULTURE"
I F u11y Air Conditionedi
3rd. Anniversary
SALE
Largest Rambler Dealer In Canada
This Ad worth $25
The
Towing t
RIS .r IF
'1 Foot _
with -
10r Travel Trailer
JNLY $1 9 15
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
West Hill
284-4405
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 20th., 1967
-- ---1
1 '
$,WANT A S HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284-1767
�----------------------------------------------------------------------------------7777--7777-----ev-J
......
FOR SALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MA'• --E HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
VACUUM CLEANER repairs, to
all makes, parts. eupnea. ren- REAL ESTATE
telt, guaranteed rebuilt mach-
ines. All repairs guaranteed one
year. Authorized aooverService. Ven and women experi-
F ree estimates in your home
Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 enced Or those w;5hing to
cy
PharmaAve. HI. 4_4212. - enter this h,ghly paid field
DLCORATOR PILLOWS. Many on a career basis.
beautiful designs, smocked or
plain, on display in wide variety a SEAYTIFUL GALLERY OF HOMES
of fabrics. Custom made it de- a EXCLUSIVE A.S.K. COMPUTER
sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523. a OUR OWN TRAINING COURSE
FURNACES, -- forced air 10 year COMMISSION, BONUSES. DRAWING
juarantee, complete installation ACCOUNTS. ONTARIO HOSPITAL.
2 per week. Package deal $150, P S I CANADA PENSION AND OUR
-- 698-5568, Lxxnce $559, OWN SPECIAL RETIREMENT PLAN
--- --------------------------
KNIT-KING Sales and Service, new MR. REID Itsrfrl
and used knitting machines, 272 Bowe, & Cocks lim,ted
Yonge Phone 368-7045.
-------------------- ----Im EG1.10M AVENUE EAST
FU EL OIL for local delivery - Call Mv. *W Tersms INGM Este t Bare
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191.
------------------- ----------
6 TRANSISTOR. radio. smart pink
colour. with handle battery oper-
sted. Ltgnt to Auld. $12. See in ROOFING
NEWS office window 291-2563.
------- ------------- --------
ALL'a4th11V WtNNYI WG .0 ..w .........:•??�xaea>:•:::• �»:•>:'r:�::::•: •: >:
> 51 a up• cash a Carry for cot- WOMAN, PART TIME, for &tswer-
hous a "°"'e Wan- General Handyman ing service near Kingston IUL t
Ware-
house ckatsout. Ptwwc 7ss-s3t3. St. Clear only. 266-4347.
--------------------- - With Truck
TYPEWRITERS a AddLtg Ma-
Charles. new arta used Office SUP -
piles. rubber stamps, etc. R.W. Rubbish Removed BOATS &
Dee Co.. 42.8 Sheppard Ave. E.,
291-3301. Odd lobs, Free Estimates MARINE SUPPLIES
CH-LD'S WARDROBE. unpanned 200-4791 ::.? �•: •::::•:•:::•:,+:,++?:•�:;;•:., .xk�irs:c•+•
bramd new. S22.. Cash a Carry. - - - - - - F IBREGLASS RESIN $6.50 gad..
HU. 8-7911. cloth $1.65 per yard. Hu he
----------------------- -- --- Industries - 731-5434.
65 SIJZU KI. 60C C.eacellewcim- I ALS. --___
--
dttnow. 282-9491. �� . r SKBOAT RENTALS, completr
----------------------------_ • • wuA traiter and sills. 29'r-rn•.
BUNK BED6. Wagon Wheel. brats riff / ------------------------------
crew, spring Cash nC rry. H $63com- �1lfb in -
wet•, ease a carry. ►tu.6-79-1. BUILDING TRADES
77777777----------7777--7777-- • Flat Ree(int • chittt{es
BEVERLEY smooth-wpoumress g) Siding • Ahuainow
and Sprlegs. good condufoe 415:
baby teach S3: Lloyd Carriage
0 Asb4Gtoe
$12PL. -r�00. horse $3. Private.
W. R. BURTON
-_-_.---- -------- __-------- --
KITCHEN SUITE, 3
RMR NG CO.
arhortte.
P"C". new. $29 . Cash a Carty.
Agi court
"-'.6-x°'1. __
M�_ 293-6117
ADJUSTABLE dress form, was
$90 per week or sore. Call now.
S23.9S, selling for $11 . Half hip.
445-3649.
mottos. $10: Coweertlbie baby
__-._-------------------------
folding Car bad. r'= pial pm
COXWELL RVOFING
$7.25: commmor irauung chair.
$2: Canvas baby owl �Ig $22. maser-
Ea.estrowghs, concrete repairs.
Also iteerbr dreorntmg Reason -
ebtaew, arse 12 - 14, earl[
shorts
shorts a 4 tops. all for $1l.
,n;e rues. guaranteed 163-431♦
839-2413.
------------------------------
------------------------------
1 tate Eivarda
1 FULL-TIME
2 PART-TIME
to demonstrate wigs, hair care h
skin cane products. Nolove stment
FIexible hours. Complete trial"
given.
Call Mr. Vanwell
699-9740
REAL ESTATE PART t TIME -Have you ever
talNtglx of salting arta Comm
!r
int
SALESMAN
afford to take the Chancel Wets,
a600bay..tiG:;•>�oxx;•:;;ty;trcy8dA4Qc8t
t "' tr a require 2 aeer-
Ylsit our A ncosrt office at 4063
gl•
u age 23
ggeKe young nsen, age 23 - 35, who
Sheppard Ave. E. No psevtas ea-
leve a car and want to make $40 -
perience Necessary. We have full
$90 per week or sore. Call now.
time professional' urtrua WNL sec-
445-3649.
retarial services provided• P.S.I..
__-._-------------------------
10" of income will Pesdon bene-
HANDYMAN to draw a blueprint
tits available. air rancomngsebs
I- a small tooLm" frame 10'
rates. u4ewtpers of the Toronto.
a !r. 2112-6147.
York County and Oshawa Res] Fs-
------------------------------
1 tate Eivarda
�:oc•..:•.-:::::.,::=: ;;.::.::•:•000(�
M
SALE REGISTER
1EV1116 TT la.r�f.././
Al ROOFIM6
*.0"_1--
for More information.
a600bay..tiG:;•>�oxx;•:;;ty;trcy8dA4Qc8t
AUCTICN SALE of Fhonsoe and ball
$IOM. Caw a Carry. HL. 8••7911•
musical Instruments. sporting
acre tOt. +Lao a Anlf acre vs -
-------77777777 ---7777----
G scratched;:dfree
alis
lot on JW)' 29th. 1%7,
::
WANTED - tesayer or lady to L:,•.::: ::.:: _....... ...........-.:y rl
7:30 .
30 Pal The real Instate cam.
baby" two childt" Cat sy sole
Toes.. July 25th. attar Fri. ENTERTAINMENT
tient e
a sett acre tot. more ..
July 26th. . ttvs 9 - S. Phone
at0.sSa9 ri4::a: •:::-::•�s�*k•:;rc0000-:•i •=+::%:?:
w
leas. or l a frontage i of 130 om
more or less On it is a 7- room
brick dwell t 1/2 with
POOL TABLE a Accessories.
Al ROOFIM6
:........................
Gesdron, 4' a 8'. slightly used.
a600bay..tiG:;•>�oxx;•:;;ty;trcy8dA4Qc8t
---7777--7777-----
$IOM. Caw a Carry. HL. 8••7911•
musical Instruments. sporting
DAY CARE
-------77777777 ---7777----
G scratched;:dfree
alis
-_ __
>":s::xx;¢Y::? 000-r6oey ;• Q4;
to
dented $239 to tiJ99, mattresses
denied 13199
31
eemates
�'�::^•x;•::•::-ti:aati..•,.�.�+rotvor?:-,
$19 95, V spare tire $15 95.
REPAIRS
DAY CARE. Apncoun area, cow -
Saesta airmattresses, camp cots
Sad paint And price. open 9 a -m.
694- 7 5 4 8
pony for my 4 yr. old boy• rea-
a9.able, Phnw x-906'.
to 9 p.m. All-weather Campers.
--___________________________
733 Btrchmoum RQ. Srtrboro.
.?;;..x,_;:;.;_; :;:;;:;:::
DAY CARE available in my borne
751-7766-
...
hear Str John A. Macdonald Pub-
----------------------- ------
PERSONAL
llc school. 639-3962.
CONTENTS OF Scarborough tome.
Spanish style Living room. di"
----------------- 7777 -------
THREE. LITTLE FISHES private
room. bedroom, den. Rugs. da-
................... ..::::x4k:;;•:-:mak:•?::•:,
llcencad. competent day care un-
mask drapes• lamps, etc. 757-
RIDE WANTED from Bridlewood
der the direction of our regular
8591
(Sheppard a Pharmacy) to Scar-
nursery school staff. Dally or
-------- ---------------------
borwghGeneral HospualMonday
weekly. Phone Mrs Purdy. Sou
BUA T a %IO TU3. 35 Evinrude
to t riay to arrive 7:30 a.m..
pervisor. AX 3-6846.
electric on li h. ttberglas
(save 3:30 to 4 p m. Phone atter
IAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
marine plywood. Playboy. Good 5p. m. 293-4494. competent ay care. licensed.
ski and sports runabout. ------------wand eve.. north of Saeppard. 1 FULL-TIME
-----------------
PL. 5-1150. LADIES NEED YOUR floor, walls,
______________________________ Agincourt. For further wforina-
BABY CHEST of Drawers. un- windows cleaned You'll Rave th 2 PART-TIME
li hest, Ar• ntest floors you've twit Phone AX.3-3152 (d)
rated. brand new. $15. Cash g 7777- ---- - - --- - --- to demonstrate wigs. bar care a
P+i -- ever seen. Satudaction guaran- t�v+�covwroe�;aco:S :•::::-:::::::i: ;: skIn care
tment .
L Carry. HU 6-7911. teed. H. Danselewakt PL.5-9858. product+. pleteesainin
__ __ Flexible hours. Complete training
CHESTERFIELD RATE. Scan- -- ::v^i= >"::=:..:: REST HOMES given.
dinavaan. 2 - piece• brand new, Call Mr. Vanwell
$
7s., Caen a carry. HL. 9-7911- ARTICLES WANTED ::?:>:>:::>:;.:;::::,?:;;::=:::::;::=
699-9740
7777- - -- --- - - - - - - •s
BABY CARRIAGE, Gesdroa, twin, ACCOMMODATION for ladles In
stew. HU 8-7911 combo table Rome -Like arm"-
new.
FIBRE HatidGrips (used).
Ideal for Campers' gear or Tra-
vellers' samples. Appros: 30 x 12
x 7 std 30 a 12 x 5 Inches. SOC
to $3 according to condition. Call
after 7 p.m. Hunter - 757-2449.
DINING ROOM SUITE, Lght oak,
modern 6-psece, $125. 284-1539.
------------------------------
phere A.N. supervision. Phase EXPERIENCED PART time serv-
759-7735. Wig machine operators. 293-3427.
---------------------------
Girl
--------------------------GirI Friday
Real variety in Credit Depart -
INSURANCE
ment of progressive Don Mfila
firm. Typing, knowledge of ac-
counts receivable necessary. Ex -
FOR ALL Insurance. A discount cellent hours, advancement and
lig. stoeey,
modern conveniences upstairs
and downstairs. natural gas
seated. also natural gas bot wa-
ter beater,a n umber of shads
tress will frame garage. Nicely
situated on the tions shde of 014
highway. 1874 G1eevbew Road. half
mile este: of Liverpool Road west
of Pickering village In Pickering
Twp. Also a vacant lot appro -
One belf acre of 145 h. frontage.
more or hose }Mt east of the tris"
property. Property of FRANK R.
MALCOLM. The property will be
sold in two parcels subject to a
reserve old. Terms 10 per cent
Casa on day of sate. balance in
30 aye. Sate starts at 7:30 pm
Possession given on completion
of sale. Tbis is a very desirable
property. nicely located Man be
seen to be atxoreciated
RNA and Clame Prentice
Auctioneers
Markham R.R. M2
Phone 640-3686
294-241Q
SAT. JULY 22ND.
AUCTION SALE of furslmre.
electric appliances. Piano, chest-
erfield and two matching chairs,
(red) platform rocker, record
Wayer. Adding machine, Fire-
stone freezer, McClary upright
freezer. Dominion dryer, Inglis
Automatic washer, riding lawn
mower, tree sprayer, and other
numerous items, dishes, etc, etc
At Finch and Brimley Rd., Scar-
horo Twp. 1 1/4 mllea north of
Sheppard Ave. Property of
Murray Philley. Terms cash. Sale
1:30 P.m- See list for details. No
reserve moving to N.B.
Gordon Sellers
to householders. Apartment dwel- starting salary d $W. Phone Mr. 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. era
lens special. Budget terms on auto Bunte 922-5123. Personae! World . L•3.3 _ IM30. 421-0116. Agincourt
KENMORE WASHER with timer.
CASH paid for furniture, pianos.
insurance. Call J. Bernaske.
Ltd.
a600bay..tiG:;•>�oxx;•:;;ty;trcy8dA4Qc8t
---7777--7777-----
good cosC►tion, large chrome
musical Instruments. sporting
267-7674.
Hitting 40 - or sod
-_ __
>":s::xx;¢Y::? 000-r6oey ;• Q4;
table. T.Y.. white metal cabinet.radios.
tape recorders.
------------------------------
REPAIRS
-.^..
double continental bed. 292-3217.
eras. typewriters, sewing
AU rJ INSURANCE DUE? mop
Here's a pos. on where your ex-
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
-- ------------
machines, etc. We buy or trade
and compare before you renew.
perience and responsibility will be
rd+M�idi:::;::::ra>r::;r:::c2YK=
NR:<::::>r+;:•:r•.:•;:;•;;;:a:.,:::;:;;•::•:;,::-.:
ALUMINUM DOOR, wooden doors,
almost anything, Resale Centre,
Lowest rues. 1/4 yearly pre-
appreciated. Position requires a
windows. toilet, 22" electric
2961 Lawrence Ave. East at
mtnms. Phone for quocation. 282-
good typist who enjoys varied cler-
EXPERT WATCH repairs by cel•=
MAN AVAILABLE with 1967 3/4
range etc. All In Al condition.
Brimley Rd. AM. 1-6428.
$306. W. Herman Insurance Ag-
Ical duties. Eglinton Victoria Park
Uf1ed European ouch maters,
ton open pick-up will dodelive n•
282-4676.
- - - --7777-- - - -.-
ency.
location. Phase Mr. Burke
922-5123 Personnel W ld [sA
all work guaranteed, Hinz Jew -Odd
ellers. 237? Enelliton Ave. East
pa or small moving jobs,
------------------------------ WANTED: - A t cls
BABY CARRIAGE. Gendron, Har- type him you
ris Crib a mattress, Also bassi- would like to istrib edallree across
Bette, all in good condition. Candialothes are a low income across
261-9517. Canada s the lar . Unemployed, such ss etc
53 - Unemployed,
7777-- -----------------7777- Orpiuns ecc 533-0552
TOP QUALITY CANADIAN
I TENT TRAILERS
McKENZIES
(Heated Showroom I
Sol** - Rentals - Accessories
235 No. 7 Highway East
300 ft. west of fioyview
Open Weekdays 1:00 p. m. to 9 p. m.
weekends - 10 a m. to 6 P.m-
225-6913
------------------------------
-WANTED, used enlarger for pho-
tography. Call 691-6197 after 4
p. m.
------------------------------
FOR
-------------
FOR SALE
?b'+7A�w.44>!tS!1•Nbtk:rsAiGt)St .:abt�ti :'aa
30" ELECTRIC STOVE, fully aut-
omatic. $63• Boys Bicycle, $10,
Antique brass bed, $30, hwW-
mower• $6. 291-2678.
------------------------------
INSURANCE
Call
C.Morgan Henry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
r or
Interline Clerk
A large transport company re-
quires a girl experienced In ac-
counts receivable - to do Intertlne
work. $80 per week. Phone Mr.
Evans 922-5123. Personnel World
Ltd.
NURSING HOMES
::•::x ::;;aro;•:• :r:.;�.::t•?::sri,
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
HOME LTD. Private and Semi -
accommodation for chronically
111. R. N. supervision 24-hour
nursing care. Excellent meals
284-1628 (d).
-
AUTO BODY
Workmanship Guaranteed
Courtesy Cars available
6311 Kingston Rd. (Hwy 21
West of 401 Overpass
Phone 282-8222
RUG CLEANING
..........,ppb•:?r:::::::::;: rr:::�::-'
790ECIAL - Broadloom cleaned
60 per sq h. Any 9 x 12 rug
$5_99. 691-4044 after 3 e.m,
week - ends will evenings only.
Phone 291-3837.
INTELLIGENT, responsible, ma-
ture. Desires position August oely
as Girl Friday, typing, accts.
Payable / receivable, reception,
cashier. June _ 293-6195.
------------------------------
GIRL WILLLJG to baby sit in your
home, ay or evening, Agincourt
area. 293-5830.
PENSIONER DESIRES whole or
Pan time employment. -Hottest.
rellable. 691-3553.
------------------------------
MAN WANTS CLEANING of floors,
windows or any odd job around
-home during ay. 284-4456.
Thurs. July 20th., 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page • REAL ESTATE
(pQ�r„x,{.:{ r:•:{r,{.;.:xN•.vr: �.}:{•: � :?•::yF.NlJ.N1r ???NJ.•Y.{•5:•}}: ;. � •: • rr :x: x:: • • v .•rr �?.y�r5:{rrii flJFfii %•'r'1.::: rf.{6•i>ii::: -• :
. r. xi:. f........ A4P.R4Dy.Y?f//f.:•'ia:•:?{r{r:�?.x..N/.•:!✓....N:9CM!L•'f.{{:M7 "�
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE
:•. •::: ..... rrWrrrw»r.{NF.�..c 4?'?:::ri:::::::::::: i•:•-.::: xx �urrfN,�.rF.r�Far .. ...........
DID YOU KNOW?
THAT
Now you can have the luxury you deserve
At a price you can afford
AT
BEACONSFIELD
a h"m" arckwo $@"I" etdy II mise-; from scartry amp a
'ran few mbon h commWer.
AUT14ENTIC TRADITIONAL STYLINGS OF
Tudor, Colonial, SWISS Chalet etc.
by
ROBERT W. McEWAN
LTD.
lilts aattsn1lt-y M cap 44d Is III* woorirs w.M ON m d -Mels It
ewmw. batt RreeF+ces bet as sae W world Manes n brewer v l
M dare wilco anatflol prwwgas - soils woovesen. very 'ores tet•
-hews. 4== #ov =sates, ataeterod an tread left.
ALL THIS CAN BE YOURS
FOR As Low AS
$28,700
b0'WII PAYMENTS F"M
$310.00
IF YOU QUALIFY
nwwtw cod waw► Rha--& ewe In Mee) sew E ON sole a Raw
resaasne eblwres rare by can=~.
Come out this week -end and see
the fine McEwan craftsmanship
Bring these directions with yes -
401 to Brock St. Whitby - North 2 blocks to SL
Lawrence St., turn right to the models.
PROUDLY PRESENTED eY
A. P. FAYE REALTOR
751-3444
.PROPERTIES WANTED ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
1000:dG.\:�.-0:{•-A:J:•}i:Ji4ii?000ty?}}ii'+.•5}:::}: �.
established 1923
SOLD BY
FAIMIS
698-5688
Our Aim -Is To Please-
*Homes needed for
waiting buyers
*Specializing East
a North Metro
eFosts courteous
service
-Two offices to
serve you
ATTRACTIVE roes ler goods-
mas, good wise. Is. galet home
in bungalow. New KLMMM Ra
b Lawreece. References. Phase
AT. 2-2239.
---------
•--..-----
-------------
ACCOMMODATION
----.----- ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
90LOOK
4 BEDROOMS.
$4500 down - attached
dor - bungalow, huge
family kitchen with loods
of cupboards - separate
dining room - extra large
pie shaped lot on q u i e t
street Full price$26,900
immediate possession -
only ora year old - owner
transferred.
LIST WITH US
ONLY
4%
EXCLUSIVE LISTING
Why pay S or 6% for sell-
ing .,our home? - S A V E
money on a so le of your,
bonze - you deal with ex-'
perwriced - court e o u s
efficient real estate
BROKERS only! we have
no computors or fancy
trilereifngs, just 20 years
experience -our sales for
June totalled :818,000.
LM M pita. Mr. wilts,
IeOIATE t•ossessroM
wow. 4•reem arN brkk da-
aanealww, faatrlrYlQ fellows
nen. 4•dte. nae bash, fuR
NrtN ftlfllwtd rK.
ware d►iw. FuH rite
Ir. s off -113t.
Ipsco LL PUKE
Nn :a tnwl 1�! Croat SIRS
lM'Oe Mr. Iwo �7t �'. anon
tE� full Me_ beautifully tread.
1 Y1, Klee. 17JSt ten TRw4es it"
Scarbere. Chermtq fM-room thing+•
law web aro bedroom In bosonrM.
I.Ir'A,lie, E q
garden soil. SLMs doom. -asp ter-
rvbro. Mrs. grown. 4199-113/.
CEMrEMM1AL MOMS
s:. SM deem wits buy Yap this sones
FMfof, drive.ove dr. an auks
write $17AM, carries 5132
4Ind. facet d
Mrs. Fielhoum.
SEORE
4MIO�thiss Moe@~ 3aedresm
nohnlaelow. %ftegad M now
P,
next der to setarste
01 s I " c IEva stew -+dears
•wIM an SoO4idbeck N
Ms. '
e double aero+-. Iry{de Mie
suss towns We thio+ few"
M full Messrs- tfscwrn, am"
III a cempirloly nnftlnsw bmi1v
$see our Iwo rear entrance
CALL NOsoft W.:
2270 Lawrence E.
69N-SSNN 221-55 15
„,
Bodes Cartage. phone 691-6441.
------ -- ----------------------
o • es n. wson, swi 13C
11e* Keww*iy �n Hill
WEST RaueE AREA
is lull rice forthis in
t
AT 4.4801 AM 22=2
beam sem Mick, ,um, trews ron ft
h u w e a tow wtww Mfatsed
Lame k"kbw I areadtss,twsd
ENNEDY
b HILL L
bow room Mar ball` ' herr rec. F
t.esww.wt wMs tl,tl,ll.. sac. no'.
Ree
Estate Brokers
=ftw7eizz. �r";Q ` a1;
Eric Kraus Realtor
M. Oswv MAN dew w1.1 WeselImmediate ses
:
A% won:. Intra W -SALT
ANTIQUES & ARTwe*
sang Mesa. S+rev d.trtfrw t.
! tie0resns- L-ahoee1 llvlltd we
Appraisals, listings, mortgagee,
rentals h sales.
dbNwtg romp. I•ete. threw vatift
bon. wins extra s*stdar ream. Al-
as.+N:!aar��r.�lro^.::�rAstpapw+.%k ,:•
LOOKVW. FOR matting differ-
sstactccafta�dw y�wrlra��r rerasaiwow NNW,
Is
est? Me have aselgaaald , oma�a�
f2ifM camas ft
tams. Slaws a 1Kbr tib �Asr�jla
sires and /g.IweeeeR� l Come to Tbt
Mr- F•rddwWL N►IUL
CariosMy SaeP. 2402 Klnpto* Rd
-- --------------------------
AS Me ameemenr� «.
Urattlw _ r Atil/r* 3-w w
ROOM a BOARD spared for 3
Mu4mes_ Scarborough area.
2911-4185 between 9 h S. T.V. RADIO & H I . FI
-----------------------------
W ANTED by Nov. 1st wMtrelabsd
3 bedroom hams call an,time.
445-6494.
------------------------------
xsp ��c:x•:i..-vm000aeooce2n�•�a0ro:zoao
ROOM 3 BOARD
... ;:;:�':>cvr:na!tC�,aatoorsoeaoteloetNG
.TWO -THREE ROOMS equipped.
self-contained, furniture option-
al, so childres. 266-4347.
:• s'odes:yea-oeak:+seaiea0:.s.�;•�.��
COTTAGES FOR SALE
rV arixv.,�ua goer++goat+:•::•>::•:;.y+:ir... .
r1ALIBURTON AREA. well fur-
nished win erized summer home
on an acre of choice property.
well treed with a 170 fL late
fromage. 691-8470.
SUMMER COTTAGE - furniabe4.
sleeps 9. Alust sell I $300. C sob
or beat offer. OX. 4-9471.
COTTAGES TO RENT
Scarborough Willowdelo
2270 Lawrence E.
69N-SSNN 221-55 15
« room cottage,
am
Bodes Cartage. phone 691-6441.
------ -- ----------------------
porch 4 deck. ;
MOVERS a CARTAGE, anything,
Boat a motor. Available Aug. loth
es7time, 1ullye�WAped Alsorub-
wah zema.aL 751-$337 or 266_
to 31st Phone after S p. m., 293-
REAL ESTATE
-1206.
-- --------- ---------------
---------- -------------------
.: rstR�s�rx oa+:avucutun+cv.+.�ki=±oeooa. c:,•; �;_.::;:t�,gec•:ccc-.y3- �: i•: xi i �:: rr::::c;'.
CHANDOS LAKE, 2-3 bedroom,
jacac::tl! :4;^^^'t+�sw•`ecaoci.:a000ea�pokoAWi
convonienceo. book fie". Aug.
Eric Kraus Realtor
12th. on. PL. 7-7770.
'
:
PHOTOGRAPHY
For prompt efficient service.
izedCow for flower - bads am surra.
Cor manure _loam - sod. Sod_
Appraisals, listings, mortgagee,
rentals h sales.
: ?ate:>./soosse
For further information
Phone G. Weissleder
PASSPORTS, families, pets - In -
Gra. All work
CONVERTIBLE
econas�derreed.o rte l ewts-
IL del.slsg or 28a_330e
282-1631.
block finish, red
1331.-
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. fit STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-566N
owner M. Sts enhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
John Reay
T.V. & HI - FI
Picture Tubes -
$19.95 8t up
Installation - $10 extra
$24 up - rod mount abtemae
T -V. Rentals -
$10 monthly
$2.50 Service Call -Sun $3.50
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE
*Docton, dentists. lawyers etc.,
professional office space for rent.
Choice Bay Ridges location. Call:
MILLER & IMRIE
Real Estate ltd.
942.2561
1 vss.a Hees as Nowak,
4 ....COMMUTER
A 6000 WAY TO LNE
P.M.A. Reafty Ltd
OW1134 h"m
MOVING
Planning To Move?
CALL W.M. CARTAGE i
MOVING CO.
Reliable reasonable
awl fully insured
537-5297
t+:•.rr.:: i??.,yr: r iii•: ;iif: ;<;: irr.•r:;{7;'1r� rf:'...........:::::'..... t rr,. � ::•:i:: is/.b
FINANCIAL LOANS FINANCIAL LOANS
,+i%(?Y�'.iH.x:>:flr.Y/.i �:: :i .ail:::}:a::::•Y:•r...::'•Ss>t>{JI.:F/r'J::?i:?i: i:: i?•?:•Yi1.-0r//YYJif
Consolidation Loans
$1,550 - 7,500
Combine all your present loans, second or third mortgages
into One low monthly payment. Get up to $7,500 with up to
15 years repayment. The interest is based on the reducing
balance depending on the size and type of loon.
223-1884 or 223-1251
Drayton Investments Ltd.
P.O. Box 51 WILLOWDALE, Ont.
i:•iGG:Ff?:r:is::;::r;{rx{ry::?{?r.{s}:?{i??.?. QVi4YifiJYlh•IfJ.r�{r fF!//FFfriF.i{...... rr
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
.......:........ >::iv .......... .....YYF..�J,•.i'%S'F..tiiir: ..:::
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 60Lf COURSE
Phone 282-7936
For Further Information
PETER ROLLS, ScarborouSh'sts-
vourtm Disc Jockey - M C You've
tried the rest, now try the best.
266-3022. Call after five.
FOR RENT
TYPE WRITERS, A4dlrth macblr
b Comptoweters. Electric or
manual special student rates.
R.M Dee Co- 4248 Sheppard
Ave. E. 291-3301.
-------------------------
- Lawn Rollers
- Lawn Seeders
- Lawn Aerifiers
- Lawn Mowers
- Fower Rake
- Chain Saws
- Concrete Saws
- Power 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 Tools
A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, I or
2 men available. Experle. And
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
a Insured 284-5662. IT:
mk.a
MOVING, large or small. anytime.
Very reasonable. Iaaured. Alco
2270 Lawrence E.
yards and easements cleaned_
Bodes Cartage. phone 691-6441.
------ -- ----------------------
Phone 759-9344
MOVERS a CARTAGE, anything,
Opp.Winston Churchill
es7time, 1ullye�WAped Alsorub-
wah zema.aL 751-$337 or 266_
Collegiate
3739.
---------- -------------------
.: rstR�s�rx oa+:avucutun+cv.+.�ki=±oeooa. c:,•; �;_.::;:t�,gec•:ccc-.y3- �: i•: xi i �:: rr::::c;'.
GARDENING
eft SUPPLIES
MOTOR CARS
:swats!o�rxooahtac+2�\v�:c:rx:.::.�2n ^•::•::•3
:
SHREDDED TOP SOIL - Special-
izedCow for flower - bads am surra.
Cor manure _loam - sod. Sod_
1964 6ALAXIE XL
laying
End sou a
SOU OIL V-!`
-End! 93 614.
CONVERTIBLE
BATEMIAN'S Horse manure, rotted
or fresh compos su manure• o
Full equipped,
y power
rock mushroom manure, loaded_gleaming
es truckers at yard Call PL. 5-
block finish, red
1331.-
leather interior. White-
RIESE Landscaptwg and tree ser-
wells, radio, snort
vice. Lawn mauitenamca. Fm
appearance. Lic. 158286.
estimates. 293-6339. --
Full Price $1995.
NEWELL'S TREE SERVICE - Re-
Donway Ford
moval, pruning, feeding, Brans_
planta, aumpirg. Fully insured.
1975 Eglinton Ave. E.
FII-. - 7 512. 2-- after-- Astra
AM. 1-4512.
751- w w O
11
MOTOR CARS
!r W ogeeo�lroreeN!ri?a;aosroa0row,r.9eoesesa
$25
son
1� CHEV'Si
Anuli-. Sedilin
i"w Ill i��
us .Nes.m..a
irflrl No
$ 595
N awn ncenlilienM �
To Cheese Firm
JACK LEONARD
MOTORS
lin OseferlM Ave.
li IAT besa"Vfeool
HO. 1-2447
1963 6ALAXIE 500
CONVERTIBLE
Original Rangoon Red finish
whit* top, rad vinyl interior,
automatic 8, power steering,
Power brakes, radio, brand
new whitewall tires, a one
owner car sold and serviced
by us since new.
Lic. K64816.
Full Price S1695,
ESSO CAR CLINIC INSPECTED
Donway Ford
1975 Eglinton Ave. E.
X751-2200
ARGO
osuraece Agencies
offers fest service, special
rates and budgetterms
for assigned risk at
regular applicants.
293-8261
AUCTIONEER
:gplQOaoh+,;tiv;i;.; i;,: iiiti•:?i• � ;:?••.•;..1
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
294-2419 640-3686
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 20th., 1967
Third Paze as CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Enjoy Summer In Your Own Backyard
all
::.4
Complete Spartan Spartan In Ground
Pool Kits for The Do-It-Yourselfer
I
18 CALL GUNTER
. 4' _ $449 FAHRMEYER I 10' x 21'- $1295
21' x 4' . $499 L__ _------____- - 12'x 27' • $1595
24' x 4' - $549 C E D A R B R A E POOLS 16' x 32' - $1850
Pool Chemicals Open 10 am to 6 pm
Accessories 1771 Midland Ave. 757-2156 Thurs. 6 Till9 pm
Fri.
All Spartan Pools have a full 20 mill Sot. Till3p.m.
Vinyl Liner that carries a 10 yr. warranty.
srru •x1111 ,. •
-..e.ea �.e •.rr.cre
s -
BROOK ROBIN SON Ltd.
`-`°
idlaAvc 759-6645
nd
WE SELL
Green
Plastic Coated
Chain Link
FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cash and Carry
— or—
Installed Br Us
447-8021
C all nrt.crc
Yaurlocal
complete fence
contractor
AFRAID TO TRY?
If you have been wanting
to sand & refinish
floors yourself but have
boon afraid to try -
-CALL US -
W9 have been offering
specialized sanding
instructions for the lost
18 years with the rental
of all necessary equipment.
Latest finishes available.
Seguin's Sanding
& Rental Service
4385 Sheppard East
293-6521
SHOPPERS
HOME CENTRE
2958 Danforth Ave.
(opposite -Eaton's Shoppers World)
Complete home renovations. Car-
pentry - masonry - remodelling -
24 kir. dear r"i aye in
our store
699-7510
Immedian scrvscr - T.n o r. c
\tr1: , ,znnu1 I.
REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD
76 SHERRY RD S1CA008OtrN 'Est 19471
• C.rme
• Netaeri.R
• meanw.y
• tRrswdew
3�treiw
• [isshe.ts
• wd.w
• Gerr'ss
• Dermera
• twi.gt
be -s
MEM UCENSI NO E 411611
CALL 7574107 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567
CARPORTS PATIOS
FENCES
Recreation rooms, kitchens,
odditionsand all exterioran
interior home renovations
etc Terms con be arranged
Free design and estimating
We will call and show you
how, or arrange for complete
installotion by competent
craftsmen
ASK FOR
JOE WALMSLEY
Rrprehr^t inq ..r i..:neer
267-1161
AFTER HOURS
759-7090
44 Years of Experience
PAINTER &
PAPER HANGER
insure-* 4ee; w, -t ;l.a red
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282 -2530
,1 .\r MAI_ ;,UILDING repairs, al-
ttratvms, Additlune, •01ce re-
rn-Jelling. basement apartments•
rec ruoms, durnters, garages•
car ports. Drrczeways and sum-
mer cottages. Jid Visser,
PL. 5-2679.--- - - - -•---
BRICK. BLOCK and stone work
Chimney repair., retaining walls
and fireplaces. 192-s135
TRAILERS FOR RENT
IENI !RAILER, new 535 per
week 261-1370.
------------------------------
DRAPES & DRAPES di
UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING
K.B. INTERIORS
fine Custom Upholstering & Drapery
126 Sinnott Rd.
266-5608
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
AM.1-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
PRINCESS PLAZA
1670 Victoria Pk. Ave.
Re -Upholstering &
Custom -Made Furniture
Scandinavian Furniture
PHONE 751-0696
Leif Anderson Free Estimate:
*FURNITURE
RE -FINISHING
*BROADLOOM
-RE-UPHOLSTERING
-CUSTOM MADE
FURNITURE
FREE DECORATORADVICE
IL ESTIMATES
47 CROCKFORD BLVD.
757-4594
Give Your Blood To
The Blood Bank,, Don't
Spill It On The
Highway -
t:�aocw.x '£2^'titi"YtQA24Yti,�DL;7t;Y, n+aw:o-..�cs::.,; xt.;x:,;a.::..........:....... 2oaaor,.w::;+.:•:•::,:v •rrr::x7:;:?t::;:•v^y�p:
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
................................ �...........................{•r:•6v:•::r..:-0K-0pp{.;p;;r,.;.�}7+:y7A..:� t?:::}jtiC}•i:•>}:{{::::•}:i::•i:•:••i::•YJ.it+PSi-0000r
Discover The Pool You Can Afford In Our
OUTDOOR
POOL COURT
^ -W - #` ~�� SPARTAN Above Ground
Swimming Pools
REGULAR SALE PRICE
Complete pool kit includes automatic skimmer,
pump, motor, filter, vacuum cleaner kit, all aluminum 18' $468.00 $439.00
ladder, hand skimmer, and test kit. 21- $529.00 $489.00
Ten year liver warranty. 24• $576.00 $539.00
Finance with no down payment.
Some day delivery.
Choose from a complete display at our outdoor pool
court and start swimming this weekend.
TREND POOLS LTD.
2410 Lawrence Ave. E. just East o`
Kennedy Rood 757-5161
ELECTRICAL
•RESIDENTIAL
•COMMERCIAL
*INDUSTRIAL
One outlet to a complete
industrial installation
24 HOUR SERVICE
223-9424 - 266-4237 - 221-2711
t•::•:r.: •:rxr.•.�.•:>:•:+�.:::� o-•.00aaoaaoosssc
P ETS
Standard Poodles
Happy, healthy male
puppies, black or brown,
excellent breeding,
chompioe parents.
Reasonable.
463-6007
BOARDING. Maps• Hill's modem
kennel. indivsubiel rums. FiacD-
Reeaor R4. AT. 2-2711.
._----- ----.
POODLE PUPPIES, white, silver
8 apricot. Rsg•d $75 t tip.
733-9641.
6000 HOME warned for S kutena,
2 tooth oK 211-2379.
FUODLES. toy, 9 weeks o14• paper
trained, registered. 2 black, 2
brown. 75S-8953.
-- - - -- ------ I ----------------
PAVING SALES REGISTEm WANTED. 1000110 for 4 kit -
&a. 291-2379
ASPHALT. All types ufbstumnioua SATURDAY JULY 29TH. BOARDING for dogs and cats,
paving lard by experts P.J. 1'av- AC'C ILUN SALE of N.H. Baker, Br,&-dChris Kerowls. Ketmedy-_
Ing 1. rd 144--121 International Combines, near new Hoy 7, 297-1509.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
LUNE IMMEDIATELY. Paper-
hanging, Painting, residential lk
industrial. Free estimates,
ON .-3949.
Painting &
Decorating
Shoppers Home Centre
2958 Danforth Ave.
699-7520
immediate service - open 9 to 9
Metro Licence E 360
SCOTCH decorator, guaranteed
paperhanging, painting. Gavin.
OX. 9-0180..--• ............ .... _ ..
TUITION
Amber Driving I
Academy
10% Spring Discount
Potent, fully - licensed instruc-
tors. Serving Wirth and Fast
Metro. Call . �w:
444-3026
IN -PING, dicta typing, shorthand
etc. days or evening classes. Al-
so home study courses one sub-
ject or combination. Steno Enter-
prises - 444-3206, 1261 Don Mills
Road
Private Tutoring
High School
Mathematics,
Miriam Hall B. Sc.
284.1239
truck. garage. mechonlctoolsand
--------•----------
equipmenttsruseltold furisitire.
psario. office rquipment, eketri-
AMERICAN cocJter 1 Wonde
A�
cal appliances. antiques in furl-
make. from Gmmpsan stock. 755-
ture• dishes, glassware, uteimds•
garden tools etc. Lot 21.Conces-
------------------------------
sw
ron S. Markharn Township. t lit-:.<.o::..>::,.:<•:-:-:a�a-
miles north of Markham Ywage
/MOTOR
Hwy 48. Prentscir's New {des
CARS &on
Farm. Sake at I p.m. Terms:
TRUCKS WANTED
cash. No reserve xe Sale post-
ers for full listings
... -
AClarke Prt11tlu,
wAlo0eers
SCRAP CARS b TRUCKS. top dol -
640, -3686.
lar! I - hr. pick - up any time.
--- -----------------------
465-9206.
------------------------------
Professionall
Directory
LAWYERS J I LAWYERS
Emest Johnson
Sarrister.Solicitor
4090 Sheppard Ave. E.
AGINCOURT
As 3 6311 e« HI 7 1265
Freeman,Miller
and Draper
Barristers & Solicitors
Ae,,,to.a aha.
4028 Sheppard Ave. East
As 341213
Toromo Of ic.
33 Bloor St. East
WA.3-2418
OPTOMETRISTS
FRANK ARRIGO R.O
OPTOMETRIST
838 EGIIN TON AVE E
Hoon 9 --to S 45 pm
425-6595 425-6580
CHIROPRACTORS
James A. Price
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351KennedyRoad
i.ipp lam ()'yhanterl
4560 Kingston Road
least of IW'st Hill Pub. Sc han.l)
284-132 293.4295
ENFIELD
KIMBERLEY
& HEMMERICK
Barristers 6 Solicitors
80 King St. W.
366-4655
ACCOUNTANTS
ErnestWHunter
& Son
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-0091
OPTICIANS
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
2392 F96000n Ar. E
Ke -halon ►lora of Kerrwedy
s.. 759 9731 Rai 759 0288
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN
Doctor's h..mpiwm Filled
Cnnsecr (ease. Sun Glesws Repan
Ho.r.
Mon T.e. fliers 9 6
W s4 Fn 9 9 Seu VS
Fourth
Page
- CLASSIFIED
ADS
»oa:xrfios:,ewes.�rxw::.:xtitiwn:.a.:::aov;•,.;
:•.asxu.vs:..:.... f
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
x❖:-::•:�•:::•:::.:.:�:rr•:r;::ff:;:.:::,:<-:.:• ��::•,,:,�•:;::f•::..:•:::Nes::•:.�..;•..,;.:.,:.:.r:r::.:•:•:<-.,...:•::,.:;.:.:f.::�f:::•:•-:•.,.
See Our Exclusive Display...
FIENTMASTEPC
,The Finest Quality Tents
CONT KNTAL VIII
• 'HE POPULAR LARGE FAMILY TENT is OPTIONAL KITCHEN
• 7 LARGE CROSS VENTILATED BEDROOMS a WINDOWS ON BOTH SIDES
COLOURS — [A)—ALL HIGH
SIZE
SLUEXORsll;11DTEAL SLUELONG ROOFBWI M MIDNIGHT ORANGE WALLS
.5 Other Models On Display
ALL TENTS SUPPLIED WITH TUBULAR METAL POLIS, METAL PEGS AND NYLON GUY -ROPES.
PACKED IN HANDY CARRYALL BAGS.
A FEATURE ON ALL TENTS — Rueotrca•tsd Melsrle ewer is pUus b tenplsN w"j ce yw..
w+9 wteiIf" (i09leCtfQl Iron Inn ow—Vf. """low -ilk rubberLm Moho Mottoes" all WWMI.
lw Mento+Istnerr FIBRE-LENE WINDOW IN BACK WITH FLAP CLOSURE.
ALSO AVAILABLE
Sliertsmastef Sleeping LqM LuM Muter Camp Cets ins Pala Air Mattresses
FREE
With Every
SAFARI
Sold This Weekend
YOUR CHOICE OF
Cato Tiler Yin( Floor or
Castes Mare Felting Table
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
box Trailers - 1' s 4' a 6'
Complete - $105
House Trailers - IS ft.
Semi -finish - $3115
AT. 2-3802
Display
'splayX.
..::
Of 23
Paintings
A display of 23 pain-
tings by Albert Baker,
1385 Military Trail,
Highland Creek may
be seen at the Cana-
diana Motor Hotel,
Kennedy Road & High-
way 401 until July 29th.
The show is sponsored
by the Art Guild of
York -Scarborough.
• • • • • • • •
e SPRING ASSIST HARDTOP
e 111 MATTRESSES
e 2 BIG DOORS
e GIANT REAR WINDOW WITH
AWNING
• CANOPY
profession, studied at
the Artists' Workshop,
attended evening
classes locally but is
mostly self taught. His
paintings are executed
in the brush and knife
technique and are
mostly landscapes. He
has had one man shows
at Hazlett's Gallery
and at the Canadiana
in 1965.
He divides his inter-
est between music and
painting, with part of
his time being given to
accounting. He used to
play a trumpet in the
Royal Conservatory of
Music Symphony Or-
chestra and still plays
paino. He is 52 years
of age and served
overseas in the Royal
Canadian Navy during
World War II.
Mr. Baker, a char- He is married and has
tered accountant by two daughters and a
son. His son is in
fourth year of music
at the University of
Toronto and is a mem-
ber of the Toronto
Mendelsohn Choir.
One of his daughters is
also a member of this
group and they both
took part in the Choir's
recent performance at
Expo '67 in Montreal.
Prede;�
the total value of
building permits is-
sued in Metro Toronto
in the first six months
of this year totalled
$252,807,066 a,-ainst
$307,37.1,.259 for last
year's near- record
figure. This is an 1S;,)
drop.
Toronto Real Estate
President E W. Demp-
ster commenting on
the latest figures says
that the shortage of
Thurs. July 20th,, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11
Texstvles M -
11�
Fashions in Canadian home
decorating 100 years ago offer
extreme contrast to modern
easy living comfort. Although
we now cherish antiques in fur-
niture and design of the period,
we would nes er accept the
"total look" of the era.
During the last half of the
nineteenth century a confusion
of styles had become fashion-
able and this was regarded as
artistic broadmindedness.
Over -ornamentation was the
rule in the home as well as in
clothing.
Coziness wasachieved by
means of thick. dralx•d cur-
tains and door hangings which
shut out light as well as air,
while heavy upholstery gave
chairs. sofas and stools an ele-
phantine imntobiiity. Tassels
were a typical orna.-cnt of the
period which real -h -d its cli-
max about lt+;.i. along with
masses of lacquered bulrushes,
wax flowers and peacock's
feathers.
Table covers were so long
they touched the floor and
rooms were crammed with
knick krarl-s. ,+s if that were
not enough, floral patterns
were the vogue in everything
- - Erre curt ares. carpets, wall-
papers and plush, brocade or
tapestry upholstery.
Canadian housewives of 1867
had to take elaborate precau-
tions against the hazards of
dust and dirt, moths and fad-
ing. Household washing and
ironing; duties were of truly
monumental proportions. Dry
cleaners were unknown and all
root -washables required fre-
quent brushing. sponging and
airing.
Sunlight had to be shut out
of rooms or else wallpaper, fur-
niture fabric.s and carpets
would fade. Carrels had to be
reasonably priced
houses will grow
worse in the next few
months i:ecause of the
drastic slowdown in
new housing starts last
year. This means
there will be fewer
completions in 1x67.
"Although residen-
tial construction in
Canada picked up in the
first half Of this year,
production will fall
short of the 170,000
housing starts recom-
mended as minimal by
the Economic Council
of Canada," said Mr.
Dempster. "Canada's
home ,,uilders are
able, willing and must
produce 200,000 hous-
ing units per year dust
to catch upon the back-
log of demand." he
continued.
He pointed out that the
demand for housing is
increasing every day.
Immigration jumped
30-; in the first quar-
ter of this v ear com-
pared to the corres-
ponding three months
of last year," he
said. 'By 1970 a half
million immigrants
per year will establish
new homes in Canada.
By then we will re-
quire 300,000 hous-
ing units per year --
double this vear's pro-
duction."
He pinpointed the
most critical bottle-
neck as being the fin-
ancing of education.
"This obstacle must
be removed so that
planners will have
more freedom to im-
plement sound plans
on a regional basis
without undue consid-
eration of assessment
balances.
haulers outside, hung on the
clothesline and beaten to re-
move dust. Tablecloths and
curtains had to b(, washed.
starched, stretched and ironed
by hand.
:Modern Canadian textiles for
every decorating purpose have
allowed us to forget such
chores. The familiar words
.,easy care- today embrace a
whole range of qualities our
ancestors never drearned of
colorfastness, shrink and moth
proofing, wrinkle and soil shed-
ding• quick drying and no -iron-
ing as well as greatly improved
wearing qualities and new stvl-
ing possibilities.
The struggle to produce ever
new. more attra)clv.e and more
practical fabrics for all pur-
poses is .I constant one. Hence
today's spectacular variety.
The fashion pendulum swing
from the elatxwile adornment
of the 19th century to the sim-
ple, functional fashion of today
has spurred the development.
-?'he new• styling, lvrssibilities
opened up by practical im-
provements in text;!(---, are per-
fectly illustrate.(] in modern
home decoration. F:asv care
and colr.r-fast curtains and
dralH•ries of trericndolm va-
riety and beauty corne at any
price. Carpets are another lux-
ury item, crow commonplace.
Sturdy upholstery fabrics and
utility items like shirts and
blankets have bcv-crme colorful.
adding to the beauty of our
as lives awell 'pis eliminating
much household drudgery.
As Canada relebrrtcs its
100th birthday of Confedera-
tion, chan;:e and excitement
prevail throughout the textile
and fashion industries. The
search for rows• products has
brought fantastic changes and
we can expect more, many
more, in the future.
Go -Go Needlecraft
'W
i � :stud
=�u
. • I�� i. ,� 7446
�^ d
"
0
•�/i'�Ti71f/A. � � iVl.
713.1--('R0('HET GAY FLOWER SQUARES while you re-
lax on the patio. at the pool or oil vacation. Juin into coior-
ful afghan that's warut. useful. Direction.. color chart.
7441; TREASURE FOREVER -record the facts for furur..
reading and re -reading; this for bahv. ('hoose gay colors
for easy stitchery. Transfer lot x 11,inches Ko names.
7316-- SPARKLING D0t'PLE STAR adds a luxurious touch
to tables. ('rocket lacy doilies in spider-wcb stitch. Moils.•.
131_ and 1!i in( -hes in No. 30 cotton: 1.1, and "I; in string.
Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern Ino stamps,
ulease ( 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.
"1n MOST PF:Ai-T1FUL NEEDLE('11AF'T DFSIGNS in
new 1967 Needlecraft ('atalog' _' free pattern.. knit, crochet
fashions, everything. 25c
Sensational. new value' Rook of Prize AFGHANS has 12
complete patterns. Beginner -easy knit. crochet. 60C
Museum Quilt Rook 2 - complete pattern for 12 superb
heirloom quilts. Send 64)r
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Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. July 20th., 1967
FQL
�5�1 15 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED POR �,
, S 19MOT A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT In SOLD UR0
ew
C'' 1206 NAGELIN■ ROAD
942-2611 M-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1134
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
...................::�:...................... Drum
i�HAT ON : In a Drum Corps con -
what. -W"N- -wines test in Port Hope on
{-:_........:=:�:�:;- :........... .......... .::.; .:_ Sat. July 1st, spon-
sored by the Kinsmens
B0 "Mry
20 Re!nge"msDAy
ar
Jack Pot and d 8 pl m
Club of Port Hope, The
Toronto Optimist
Drum & Bugle Corps
was again first place
finishers.
3 Specials. RAINBOW ROOM This contest was
closely fought, on a
WEST ROUGE RESTAURANT rain soaked field, and
-- Ladies Auxiliary, Br. 606 -- MOCIAvIl resulted in a much
tighter finish than in
DANCING - EVERY SATURDAY earlier shows this
Grand Valley Park year.
y presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN-
r- R5,
OWN-
r-RS, Old Tyme and vtodern Dancing, 8:30 p. m. to Ho Action
12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691. Fickering Township
Council will not pur-
CHILDREN'S MOVIES chase the south-west
There will be movies for children on Wed. corner lot at Conces-
July 19th. at Frenchman's Bay Public School sion 9 and Brock Raad
at 3 p.m. Besides a full hour of cartoons for any purchase.
there will be almost an hour featuring an anim- The Police Village of
al show. Claremont trustees
The Agricultural Produces Board has been
made the request.
authorized to buy eggs and process them into Change
egg products to makes up part of Canada's con-
tribution to the World Food Program. This will
also stabilize egg prices. Name
The newly renovated Avon Theatre in Strat-
ford was officially opened last Fri. July 7th. Pickering Township
It was transformed at a cost of more than Council aL its July 4Eh.
$1.000,000, and is retains a reminder of its meeting has renamed
19th- century founding, with a portion of :he Church Street in the
structure's old outer shell being kept. Village of Claremont.
Corps Compete For
The scores were The The Optimists, who
Optimists, 83.91, La will carry the name of
Salle Cadets, Ottawa, Toronto into New York
Ontario, 82.31, De La City and Boston Mass.
Salle Drum Corps, To- among many other
ronto, Ontario, 79.15, points in both Canada
Arnprior Lions, Arn- and the U.S. in the
prior, Ontario, 70.21, coming monthsis
and St. John's All Girl truly representative of
Drum Corps from
Brantford, Ontario,
66.98.
The best Drum Major
trophy was awarded to
La Salle and the best
colour guard trophy
was won by the Opti -
m ist.
I �.
0 !
Titles
this Metropolitan city.
Among the playing
members are included
not only residents of
Toronto but also of
Rexdale, Richmond
Hill, Willowdale,
Scarbo: ough, West
Hill and Don Mills.
WAY RUGt CENISE
54 fawn. &ftm 73 MMS
ComoWeline If
,oedleom & Dmpw
Hoover Agmt
Me&rw Reg mom" Nowt
JULY 20 - 26
JPAES
:DSD
►aY►ISION ' ..»....
i , T
w� I Glum by OELUIE UMI cp 1P c S
j
CHILD"" YNf✓Ke is raa
Ak
&w/" TWYCE"is de Do* way to lim - � ■
f r It �, �/ O.I T7.,.41
91- I F, fit.- ..* r.. -,
PANAYISIOM' TECHNN W -,
"w"
Phone 282-3969
! Times Approx.
You Only Live Twice 9:30
Glary Guys at 12:00
Goodfellow Does It Again
Savings On Car and Home Insurance
FOR WEST ROUGE - BAY RIDGES - PICKERING
Car LOOK HOMES
SAVE
row
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
13.25
SAVE
$100,000
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
15.25
SAVE
&"row
PUBLIC LIABILITY
AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INCLUDING
PASSENGER HAZARD
Quarterly
15.75
NO INTEREST CHARGES ADDED
BRICK HOUSE
$14,000 Building
6,000 Contents & Furniture
10,000 Liability Property Damage
ONLY $14.25 HALF YEARLY
GOODFELLOW INSURANCE LTD,
CALL ME PERSONALLY —STAN GOODFELIOW
AT. 4-4771 Highland Creek Shopping Plaza AT. 4-4771