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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_08_10V.. WE 1 I Rli IN / tW Offke Deputmem, OOnawk \ -:Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge aaa ow patmat at via r eaek A Vol. 3 No. 32 Thurs. Aug. 10, 1967 - St. Paul's Church -On -The -Hill Picturesque St. Pauls Church -On -The -Hill, (above) built 1934 of materials from old Church of the Ascension, Toronto, and Parish Hall, (below) the former Little Red Schoolhouse of Dun- bartoa. Court 8 Parents Get Tough Both Magistrate H. German and the par- ents of three teenagers decided to keep them in custody for two weeks to "impress on them the seriousness of their offenses." After four days in custody, James Chad- wick, 16, Lawrence Ackerman, 16, and David Drew, 20, were arraigned on break and enter charges in- volving a construction trailer near Rouge Valley Bridge on Hwy. -4,;2, from which they are said to have taken nails and rope from the construction site; to to have done about $50 damage forcing the trailer door with a crowbar; and while in the area, to have taken an antique rad- iator cap from a1926 carp parked in nearby Graham Park, valued at $ 20. They were also al- leged to be involved In the theft of a cedar - strip canoe which was transported to Frenchmans Bay. The Legal Aid rep- resentative in Picker- ing court suggested that they had been in custody long enough, but the Magistrate did not agree. "You probably think no one but you knows anything," said Mag- istrate German. `The fact that your parents are here in court shows that you have had food advice in the past. The two - week re- mand in custody is for obtaining a pre -sent- ence report. 0000000000000000000 GO Trains To Give C.N.E. Service GO Transit an- nounced on Mon. Aug. 7th that it will provide a special CNE service with 14 of its trains stopping at platforms adjacent to the Duf- ferin Gates entrance to the Ex. The service consists of seven west and east- bound trains operating between Oakville and Pickering making the extra stop between 9.48 a.m. and 11.48 pm. on weekdaysfrom Aug. 18 to Sept. 4. Westbound trains will stop at the CNE at 9.48 a.m., 12.48, 2.48, 5.48 7.48, 10.48 and 11.48 p. M. Eastbound trains will stop at 10.00 a.m., 1.00 3.00, 6.0o.-8.00, 9.00 and 11.00 p.m. Tickets to Union Station will be ac- cepted at the CNE station. 0000000000000000000 "Won't Take Your licence This Time" 01 won't take your license this time," said Magistrate H. German to Garry E. Crawford, 22, fol- lowing Garry's ar- raignment on a care- less driving charge in Fickering court. The accused, a com- merical driver, was said, by P. C. Goodwin to have squealed his tires on Harwood Ave. at 1:30 a.m., April 9th and then given the police cruiser an 85 - mile - an - hour chase before stopping. The officer testified that MILLER and IMRIE REAL ESTATE LTD. Watch This Space For Special Announcement Next Week when Gary's brake lights came on, his car left a 30 -foot skid mark coming to a stop. The magistrate or- dered a $100 fine or 20 days 'this time'. Found Pair of eye glasses, heavy lense, dark rim on top, vincity of An- nadale Golf Course. Owner may call 839- 5614. Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 10, 1967 BAY REPORTER Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Water Bylaw Illegal He Says Dear Sirs, Since it seems that the people are saving the water and it is no longer a bone of contention, it would be not amass to review the by-law and point out its defects. These are 3 in number: (a) Legality, (b) Civil Rights and (c) Discrimination. (a) It is a concensus that the by-law as pre- sently constituted is illegal. We have a meter in our houses for which we have paid and for which we pay for water as we use it. We also have a minimum and if we do not use the mini- mum we still pay a certain amount. Now are do not use the minimum because of the by-law waich is ostensibly to save water and vet we are forced to pay for it. rhis is close to fraud, eh? (b) We are told w!iat we should water and what we should not water and this is an invasion of our Civil Rights. Also we can use all the water we want as long as we use a prescribed con- tainer and not a hose. So this is also an in- vasion of our Civil Rights. As long as w, pay for water we can use whatever means we wish. not just somCthing prescribed by a council etc. (c) If we are rich enough to have a pool either above or below gra.ind w'_ can fill it every day, empty it and fill it again every day. This water can be thrown on the lawn or backyard grass etc. as we please. Now phis is `Discrimination.' Also. if we have some vegetables in the back- yard we can use water with any mans we have and if it goes on the grass this is O< as long as we are 'farmers" or equivalent. NoX this is also Discrimination All in all it seem.; that we are not saving water by this by -lam mut are under an experi- ment to ser how far the Council can go in res- trictions. We wonder what next we will be res- tricted on. Maybe we can use only briquettes and not charcoal because it means less smoke" Etobicoke is an example as to how far some Councils will try to go. A reStrICtivt: water by-law zan be legal only if it states wiich day you can use water etc. Regina, for example. which is worse off for water than we will ever be, has only now res- tricted water (to 3 days a w% ek) for lawns. They have had no rain for over 30 days. We have had lots of rain and there should oe no shortage of water. If it is such an emergency, why not restrict all, businCss, pools, car -washes etc. Alter all they have more to lose if not enough water to fight a fire in their prem'ses. A Taxpayer (Engineer). Richard A. S. Brewer, 865 Modlin Road, Bay Ridges Did You Know That An additional traffic lane will be constructed on the northeast interchange ramp of highway 401 at the Keele Street interchange. This will assist westbound traffic wishing to go north on Keele St. Work gets underway Aug. 7th and will be completed by Sept. 301h. Caten Construction Ltd., and Eveready Equipment Rental & Supply Ltd., of Willowdale will do the work. Canadian history comes to life at the UNICEF Exhibit at the C.N.E. this year. Children of every province will present a Centennial display. Ontario children's contribution are hammered copper provincial crests and an historical totem pole. Grin, Don't Bridle After a bilingual year or so, the most recent president's letter of one national organization has gone out in French to the French-speaking and in English to the English-speaking. The new president is a Canadian of French descent. Perhaps it was necessary to focus attention on the bilingual fact of membership, but now members, having learned their lesson, can go back to correspondence in one language. Savings in ink and paper will be small; the saving in time will be nil since presumably both languages will continue to be used and thus translation and double time for the typist will continue, but there is convenience and the re- moval of the irration caused by the problem of priority and the reader's need to thread his tortuous way among French and English paragraphs. It is unfortunate that the same decision cannot be made by all governments. The language pre- ference of the relatively small membership of an organization can be sorted out without too much difficulty; this would be almost impossible for a bulk national mailing. The Quebec government has recognized that From The Printed Word bilingual printing is cumbersome. It was an- nounced in the legislature in May that the book- let on the new Quebec family allowance program would be mailed to householders in French only, with a note in English offering an English ver- sion to all those requesting it. Premier Daniel Johnson said that it would have been too cost- ly to send French and English brochures to everyone. No country in the world with language dif- ferences has yet found the perfect answer. The reason is that no perfect answer exists. For a country to have more than one language is a handicap in understanding and adds to the cost of communication. Cultural gains, as al- ways, are difficult to assess. In this generation at least, it may be neces- sary to set a fairly modest goal - to convince as many people as possible that two languages are a fact of Canadian life in some parts of. the country and to minimize the inconvenience as much as possible. In the meantime, if every- one tries to grin and bear it for the next hun- dred years, greater understanding may emerge. A mari usque ad mare: grin, don't bridle. ramrrrr��ra��ra�ririra�ra�ra��rara��ra� rara������ri����rarirarara. A Gap In Mental Health System By Tim Reid A case has been brought to my attention which brings home a terrible gap in Ontario's mental health system. It Is a gap and a tragedy that could hit almost any family of Scarborough with a young teenage child. The case was that of a fourteen year old girl with the habit of running away from home and going off to Yorkville where she would get into various kinds of trouble. She was also seeing a psychiatrist regularly. She became unmanage- able but finally agreed to go into an institution for in-patient treatment. Then came the startling discovery that there was no institution that would take her except a training school. The latter was definitely not the solution as she comes from a good family and environment and would find herself in such an in- stitution, among a very rough element. The following institutions were approached with the following results: 1. There is a new unit for the treatment of adol- escents at the Lakeshore Ontario Hospital. This appeared to be the ideal place in the view of the girl's psychiatrist, among others. This instit- ution turned the girl down because of the girl's tendency to run away. They said they wish to have an institution with unlocked doors, only. 2. Warrendale, now run by the Ontario Govern- ment, said that they did not have room for some- body her age. They have the population in various age groups and do not wish to upset the balance. 3. The Clarke Institute is supposed to have room and facilities for all sorts of people and ap- parently does, with the exception of adolescents. The Adolescent In-patient Department is without full facilities and has never opened. 4. The Toronto Mental Health Clinic on Jarvis Street is apparently opening up some sort of adolescent ward in the Fall, but there is nothing now available and they are somewhat vague as to when there will be. 5. The Ontario Hospital at Kingston has a new adolescent ward but will only take people from that area. 6. The ordinary Ontario Hospitals, strictly speaking, can admit adolescents but are under- standably reluctant to do so since the case of the fourteen year old boy at the Hamilton Ontario Hospital was exposed last year. In any case, it would be very depressing for a person to be the only adolescent in a mental hospital other- wise inhabited by adults, even if they did admit our client. The young girl is, therefore, still at home, al- though her psychiatrist and parents feel that she should not be. It seems to me that this illustrates a gap in our system which could be easily cured such as by having the new Lakeshore Unit in- clude a ward that they could lock, if necessary. This gap in Ontario's mental health system has been apparent for some time. How many more cases of human need are necessary before the citizens of Ontario insist that their Government at Queen's Park respond to human need? HOME Plan As Liberals See It by Vernon Singer, M.P.P. Downsview 'The implications in the Premier's statement today that the shortcomings of the HOME pro- gram lie at the door of either the Federal government or the Federal Liberal Party in con- junction with the Provincial Liberal Farty, are a poor excuse for the lack of planning and co- ordination exhibited by Mr. Robarts' government in its development of the so-called HOME pro- gram,' said Vernon ISI. Singer, QC.MPP(Downs- view) Deputy Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party. 'It became patently obvious when the estimates of the responsible minister were before the Provincial Legislature that the HOME plancon- sisted of ninety per cent P.R. and ten per cent thinking. Now that the chickens have come home to roost, it is a rather sad commentary that the SAID vrM[fL S,a► 5N.YES IN �r —Travellers' insurance Co. government has to look for a scapegoat," Mr. Singer continued. 'If the further commitment of the Federal government was so important to the success of the HOME plan, surely one would have expected that, prior to the grandiose news releases we have been regaled with over the last six months, Mr. Robarts and his colleagues would have cleared in advance what Ottawa's position would be." said the Deputy Leader. `Instead, it would seem that in their helter- skelter scheme, put together day-by-day by suc- cessive announcements, there was little plan- ning, a minimum of thinking and, apparently, also a complete absence of consultation with other governmental authorities." •� iwF 1"1lMI( 'We in the Liberal Party, believe that housing is one of the most serious problems that faces the people of Ontario today. We believe that the Provincial Government has, over the years, badly mishandled this program. We have, in the Legislature and will again during the campaign, set forth in clear and unmistakable language our approach to housing. We are satisfied that when we are given the responsibility of government we will be able to cope with the program and not have to look for a scapegoat on which to blame our lack of success,"said Mr. Singer. `Homes must be provided for the people of Ontario at a cost which will be within their ability to pay. " somethinq for the Ladles Masculine Retreat Cotton da-: : a colourful and gam_ repeller t.j resist spilis and splas::cs, tht: fabric covers uverstuffed chairs and otwman and provides a striking background for the gun cabinet. Pioneer Village At CNE The UNICEF exhibit at the C.N.E. thisyear features a Canadian Pioneer Village created as a Cent- ennial project by Ima Drysdale, Jack Mar- shall, Hazel and Clarence Shoemaker of Eden Mills and Guelph. It is an auth- entic scene of 100 yrs. ago when the business and social life of the community revolved around the general store. The store clerks, customers, Indians and pioneer families are handmade dolls dressed in authentic costume. The road - Condolences Members of the Bay Ridges Branch, 606. Canadian Legion join in heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Henry Des- Jardinn and family for the recent loss of her husband, Henry. Mr. DesJardinn was form- erly a member of the Claremont Branch be- fore transferring his support to Bay Ridges. He will be greatly missed by his many friends in this area. Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NURiERY AS ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. * HOT MID-DAY MEALS * REFRESHMENTS * FULLY LICENSED • QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 Thurs. Aug. 10, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3 Shrimp And Rice Salad Joked rice is the . St: for this salad. rice, along with ced stuffed olives and chopped pimento, is tossed with flavour rich Italian Style Liquid Dressing and lemon juice and packed into individual molds to meld flavours and chill. Each mold is then turned onto a bed of lettuce. Tomato wedges and shrimps are scattered around the rice mold and the top of each salad is drizzled with rich French Style Liquid Dressing. Entries Heavy Centennial year has brought in a record number of entries in the annual C.N.E. Handicrafts compet- ition held by the Wo- men's Division. Some special classes have been added this year to pay tribute to the ethnic traditions which have helped to develop Canadian culture. Judging of over 7000 items will be com- pleted by Aug. 8th. The winning items will be displayed in glass cases during the Ex. PRNTOOMTAL II88a as OF YRM SIINOAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.M. MORNING M/ORSMIr 11 AO A.M. Sh J" A. Meedeasl/ r _chow DAY RIDG0 Zip into an all -day delight— cool pouring of princess lines attached to a carved. buttoned band. Fresh. Battering, easy - sew in zinnia -bright linen. sbantung. cotton. Printed Pattern 4656: Aliases' Sizes 10. 12. 14. 16. 13. Size 14 takes 2% yds. 35 -inch. FIFTY CENTS (50t) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3s 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. SHRI,%IP ANI) RICE SALAD mound of rice salad with French Style Liquid ' Dressing, sprinkling remaining lemon juice over shrimp molds. *Kraft Italian Liquid Dressing **Kraft French Liquid Dressing our closest 7 ope,cfalt f store: HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S WEAR I NFARI'S TO SI Z[ 1 • NARY NUDI KAITtING WOOLS ORNINGSIDE PLAZA WEST HILL PHONE 282-3034 ., &Ln ` itis1sti 1L7011 West Rouge Plaza West Hill. Ontario High Fashion Fair Styling, ' All Forms of Hair Besut,, FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge !4 Zip •=� ;fir - � -� Strictly Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Medium Table Queen Enriched ,loose doz. ii your carton full 24 oz. loaves Bread S3 <E 5 far All Cigarettes SAVE 20C Carton of 200 $3.59 York Fresh Frozen Fancy Carrots 2 Ib. pkg • • I.G.A. PLAZA Bay Ridges -- 839-2848 , SUMMER SALE TO 50% OFF y , Bathing Suits Slims Shorts Blouses Shifts ' Good selection of Better Dresses now marked down to clear J Suits & Coats 20% OFF. Makes AND RICE Salad SALADP Serves 4 Rosy Debut 2 cups cold cooked rice 1/2 cup sliced stuffed green olives 1/4 cup chopped pim- Salads area versatile ento breed. They can be all *1/2 cup Italian style things to all people.., liquid dressing the prettied - up friv- Dash salt and pepper olities of a ladies' 1 tablespoon lemon luncheon, the lettuce- Juice snip `oceans" on which 1 large tomato, cut in children sail their wedges "fleet" of hard -cooked 1 cup cooked whole egg halves, the hearty, shrimp m ain - dish salads Lettuce which offer acomplete **French Liquid summer meal and Dressing which men adore. Combine fluffed cold rice, olives, pimento, ` liquid dressing, 2 tea - This recipe for spoons lemon juice and Shrimp and Rice Salad toss gently. Season to is definitely a hearty ' caste. salad, a good solid Pack firmly into in - meal - in - itself which dividual molds and is fine fun to serve chill. Turn rice molds on the patio or in the onto bed of lettuce. garden on the good Scatter tomato wedges ays of summer when and shrimps around :e `livin' is easy". the rice and top each Joked rice is the . St: for this salad. rice, along with ced stuffed olives and chopped pimento, is tossed with flavour rich Italian Style Liquid Dressing and lemon juice and packed into individual molds to meld flavours and chill. Each mold is then turned onto a bed of lettuce. Tomato wedges and shrimps are scattered around the rice mold and the top of each salad is drizzled with rich French Style Liquid Dressing. Entries Heavy Centennial year has brought in a record number of entries in the annual C.N.E. Handicrafts compet- ition held by the Wo- men's Division. Some special classes have been added this year to pay tribute to the ethnic traditions which have helped to develop Canadian culture. Judging of over 7000 items will be com- pleted by Aug. 8th. The winning items will be displayed in glass cases during the Ex. PRNTOOMTAL II88a as OF YRM SIINOAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.M. MORNING M/ORSMIr 11 AO A.M. Sh J" A. Meedeasl/ r _chow DAY RIDG0 Zip into an all -day delight— cool pouring of princess lines attached to a carved. buttoned band. Fresh. Battering, easy - sew in zinnia -bright linen. sbantung. cotton. Printed Pattern 4656: Aliases' Sizes 10. 12. 14. 16. 13. Size 14 takes 2% yds. 35 -inch. FIFTY CENTS (50t) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3s 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. SHRI,%IP ANI) RICE SALAD mound of rice salad with French Style Liquid ' Dressing, sprinkling remaining lemon juice over shrimp molds. *Kraft Italian Liquid Dressing **Kraft French Liquid Dressing our closest 7 ope,cfalt f store: HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S WEAR I NFARI'S TO SI Z[ 1 • NARY NUDI KAITtING WOOLS ORNINGSIDE PLAZA WEST HILL PHONE 282-3034 ., &Ln ` itis1sti 1L7011 West Rouge Plaza West Hill. Ontario High Fashion Fair Styling, ' All Forms of Hair Besut,, FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge !4 Zip •=� ;fir - � -� Strictly Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Medium Table Queen Enriched ,loose doz. ii your carton full 24 oz. loaves Bread S3 <E 5 far All Cigarettes SAVE 20C Carton of 200 $3.59 York Fresh Frozen Fancy Carrots 2 Ib. pkg • • I.G.A. PLAZA Bay Ridges -- 839-2848 , SUMMER SALE TO 50% OFF y , Bathing Suits Slims Shorts Blouses Shifts ' Good selection of Better Dresses now marked down to clear J Suits & Coats 20% OFF. Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 10, 1967 When Is A Week 21 Years? by Miriam. Begs When is a week 27 years long? Well, not often. But for Miss Blanche Kenny of the famed Guild Inn's Craft Shop, it has been so far - though the actual length of the week Miss Kenny came to the Guild 27 years ago is far from up. The point of this whole thing is that 27 years ago, Miss Kenny, a vivacious little five - foot blond, stopped at the Inn - then the Guild of All Arts - to have some of her pottery fired, en route to Vancouver from her Prince Edward Island home. She planned to allow one week for the job. She met Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Clarke, Guild owners, became embroiled, enthralled, persuaded, etc., to remain there, to contribute her knowledge and talents for crafts to this busy centre of creative arts. To the many guests of the Inn who come year after year, Miss Kenny is the Craft Shop. Except for trips abroad, and during the war years when the Guild was taken over by the Government as a convalescent home for vet- erans, this famous art centre has been her Barkey Brothers Butchers Pickering - Scarboro Townline % 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 closed 294-0456 PA R K ER'S Automatic Transmission Service Rebuilt transmissions Transmission Overhauls-Transmiss ion Tuneups-Motor tuneups-Brakes relined- General repairs Budget Perms Q uurtesy cars available - all work guaranteed 40c Old Kingston Rd. (-ear) West hill 1284-1998 284-1998 For your ... HEATIVC,--EAVESTROUGHING-- SHEET METAL . needs A. (Toms) 8CHL OMBs 282-0550 after 5 p.m. * Wide selection of pipes, fittings, elbows and registers in stock. m * Ductwork made up. We supply or install. . m liAa STYLING sw. a" WNs !Ir 839-3511 "COWUTE BEAUTY CULTURE^ ,%Fully Air Conditioned W. 0. BENNM General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942.4155 TRO"ONE 94241275 Or Noway I a. 2, One AMW Ear of Pkkwk@ HARDWARE Crest COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD a BUILDERS HARDWARE GAR)EN SUPPLIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES b SERVICE I AY RX" PLAZA, rAY RIDM TELEPHONE 82!.1121 home and career ever since the fateful �a% she stopper r- laden with her unfired t Eery creatiun,. During the war years, she joined Auxiliary Services and was made supervisor for C WAC, MD2 Toronto; and was stationed at Trinity Barracks. Toronto, Long Branch and Oakville. She not only taught crafts in this period, but 0000000000000000000 Ward Sees H.O.M.E. As Publicity Stunt Al Ward, Liberal C andidate for the Provincial Riding of Ontario South has labelled the H.O.M.E. Plan a publicity stunt. Plan a publicity stunt. Speaking to a local policy forum held by the Liberal Assoc- iation Thursday, Aug. 3rd, Mr. Ward said, "I don't wish to be critical of anything that will relieve the housing shortage, but I see the H.O.M.E. Plan as a publicity stunt more than any- thing else. The con- fusion and inconsis- tency surrounding the whole policy indicates that the government is groping. The very fact that government of- ficials have been sur- prised by the rush to lease lots, demon- strates how out of tune they were with the M agnitude of this problem. Indeed it al- so indicates that the public has been led to believe the Plan is is much more than it really is.' Mr. Ward went on to outline how the Plan operates and summed it up by saying, 'basically what it does is make possible lower down payments but the moithly payments are higher, you have to build your home where the project is, there is no telling how it will effect the market value of homes pur- chased by conventional means, and you have to arrange your own financing. Provision for additional school costs, access roads, etc, does not seem to have been included.' 'I wauld like to re- state my demand for government backed, long term, low interest second mortgages. They will bring relief faster, they will have more flexibility and will assist every area now, without all the fuss and confusion of the H.O.M.E. Plan.' •0000000• The Most Complete LOCK & KEY SALES & SERVICE in Scarborough y - - :Manche Kenny displaying her C W.X r if-,= r officers during the war. (Canadian organized recreation and entertainment as well. Her schedule was so packed and varied, she was nicknamed "the mighty atom." When the war was over, Miss Kenny was one of the last of the auxiliary workers to be discharged. Shortyly after the Guild reopened, she took a years leave of absence to study and travel in Europe. One of her proudest memories is the audience she had with the Pope. She des- cribes how she was draped in black when she entered his chambers, loaded with religious medals belonging to friends for His Holiness to bless. Miss Kenny is a real hotel person. She loves every phase of it - especially the meeting of so many interesting people: she has helped enter- tain famous artists, musicians, actors, diplo- mats. In the last month, alone, there was Queen Juliana of the Netherlands. Dr. A.Y. Jackson of the famous Group of Seven artists, and Meet The Millers who participated in the recent Centenary Hospital Auxiliary garden party at Scarborough College. This efficient little lady, in addition to manag- ing one of Canada's most glamorous jift shops, belongs to I.O.D.E. and Scarborough s Liberal Party. She is English - Irish decent, from a fifth - generation P.E.I. family, and will tell you she is Canadian "through and through". Of our Centennial year, she says: "I am very proud of our past and have great expectations for the future." She recently visited Expo 67. "It is absolutely wonderful) Seeing it should be a must for everybody." Her personal Centennial project is developing a garden of Canadian wildflowers on the Inn grounds. Under 15 One out of every three people, or more than six and a half million Canadians are under the age of fifteen. Of these, the National Safety League of Can- ada, predict that more than 2,000 Canadian children under the age of 15, are condemned to die from accidents. They will be electro- cuted, suffocated, burned, poisoned, drowned or run over at the rate of seven per day. Further, some half million children will be injured --some disfigured or crippled for life. NU WAY RUG CENT complete ne o( Broadloom & Draper Hoover Agent AieNt Aiea%n Rw CMewiag Poet i ours. Aug. iu, iNo / i tib Kr-miK i bK Like To Get Your BAYILI Yr THI"- SLY Ir'd rORTrR Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge / 1 I On a regular basis? By the year - $3.00 - 1 yr. $5.00 - 2 yrs. $6.00 - 3 yrs. By the the month - 25¢ 1 1 SUBSCRIPTION ORDER 1 Bay Reporter i Box 193 1 Hill, West Hi, Ontario. 1 � I wish to have a subscription for i i Q 1 year $3 Ej 2 years $5 3 years $6 1 1 or 254 per month 1 Name 1 1 � 1 � 1 Address 1 1 Phone i 1 1 1 Keep in touch with important Community events With Your -Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 eS Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 10, 1967 with Gwen Fawthrop F.N.C.S. Growing Perennials From Seed If you are interested in growing perennials from seed, they should be sown before the end of August and can be planted in flats, frames or open ground. If you are planning to use flats or boxes, a good soil mixture would be seven parts loam to three parts peat and two pans sand. Add about 2 oz. of superphosphate to a bushel of this mixture. The seeds should be sown in rows and lightly covered with soil. Just cover small se% ds with fine soil and larger types of seeds should not be planted more than a half inch deep. After sowing, water with a fine spray making sure that you do not wash the soil off the seeds. Shade the bed until the seeds germinate and even after the plants begi:i to grow until it is established. Do not transplant them until next spring. There are a lot of slugs around this year because of the wet weather we have had. These are r-e^st des tructive pests in gar- dens, especially where you have flowers. The slugs eat the leaves of the plants and feed on tomatoes or bean pods or even potato tubers. The leaf injury is most Important, however, because the slugs feed at night and many people do not know what has caused the trouble. I here are some very effective remedies, however, which can be bought under various trade names. These remedies come in the form of slug bait or pellets and should be scattered on the ground or placed in piles under such plants as petunia, zinnia, sal- via, lily -of -the -valley beans, lettuce or cab- bage which are all sus- ceptible. As some of the slug bait contains arsenic it is wise to take all the pre- cautions outlined on the manufacturer's label. If your cucumber plans are wilting, shrivelling and per- haps dying, they may be the victims of bac- If you plan a fall or winter Try terial wilt which is caused by a disease carried to the plants by the striped cucum- ber beetle. If you find some of these beasts, apply an insecticide to the plants, completely covering the foliage and that means the underside of the leaves as well as the top. :. .......................... Vagrancy Must Stop Says Magistrate Anthony Younghus- band, 17, was re- manded to the House of Concord til August 31st by Magistrate H. German in Pickering court last week as the result of a vagrancy charge. "You have ileen here before," his Worship reminded the tall. blonde youth. "lf there Is any more trouble. you will reach the end of your rope." Anthony's stay at Concord was ordered to be 'steady,' no weekends off. vacation ... A Caribbean Cruise? A Non -Stop Jet To Hawaii? A Fiesta (Or Siesta) In Mexico? ------------- ----- DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! BOOK NOW! I L-- ------ ----------------� HOMELAND TRAV AGENCY LTD. CEDARBRAE PLA (2nd floor offices) W 261-7129 EL * Airline *Steamship * Cruises *Car Hire * Tours * Bus * Passports * Visas * Travel Insurance * Hotels AUTHORIZED M AGENT Commercial and industrial accounts invited 261-7129 Hawaiian Dance An Hawaiian Dance will be held in the A- jax Collegiate Hall, Sat., Aug. 19th, by the Bay Ridges Branch 606 Canadian Legion. Pro- ceeds will be used to promote Legion work In the community. Tickets are limited, so to be sure of at- tending, call on Mrs. J. Simpson, 896 Naroch Blvd. Costumes are NOT necessary. Come as you are. Killed On Hwy. 401 A Markham man, John Carson Wideman 25, of RR#2, Markham was killed last Sunday when his car smashed into a bridge on high- way 401 at Duffin Creek near Pickering. Mr. Wideman was a bread salesman. He leaves his wife and one child. Dick Shatto, the former great Argo football player, has been named Retail Sales Manager for radio station C F R B, Toronto. He joined the staff of CFRB 31/2 years ago as a Retail Sales representative. . ...................................................... New Concept For cate- gories are repre- ee English Literature A new concept in the Being as much as 40,. publication of English cheaper, this new form literature for secon- of publication can be dary school classes is given to students for being inaugurated by inclusion in their The Book Society, binders. Sheppard Ave. E., A- gincourt. On the surmise that many teachers must buy anthologies for their classes that in- clude much material they do not want in or- der to obtain material they do want, Pub- lisher J. C. W. Irwin Is in the process of producing English sel- ections in soft-cover form, three - ring binder size. This series he is calling "Searchlights". "This way,' ex- plained this veteran of the took publishing world, 'a teacher can m ake individual choices and so form her own anthology.' He pointed out that this arrangement would not only give instruct- ors a wider. more per- sonal choice of mat- erials, but would bean economy as well. (Many hardcover boosts loaned to stu - dents, are in such bad condition gt the end of the year they must be rejected for further use.) Five literary cate- gories are repre- sented in these pub- lications: Short stories, essays, radio and television plays and one act stage plays. In the planning pro- cess, is a similar pub- lication of poetry, These would be class- ified according to theme, and eachfolder include five or six selections. Mr. Irwin also vis- ualizes doing the same type of production in other subjects. The Book Society is not only expanding in ideas, but in work areas as well. Severa new editorial offices are being added to their existing pre- mises; and a "quiet room" for consul- tations. :.ti' •i'r:•: ::•: Give Your Blood to the Blood Bank, Don't Spill It On The High- way. ...USED TENT i TRAVEL TRAILERS URGENTLY REQUIRED ...TRADE YOURS NOW - ON THE EASY TOWING 17Y2 feet i?olr TRAVEL TRAILER ONLY $107; Complete with - Marine Toilet & Holding Tank a 5" High Density Foam Cushions • Abundance of Fine Cabinets • Large Water Tank • Stainless Steel Sink s 110V and 12V Light a Gas Light e 3 Burner Stove and Hood • 15 Ib. capacity Ice Box • Additional Equipment Available. DOHERTY TRAILER SALES LTD., PH. 284-4405 4290 KINGSTON RD. (Just West of Lawrence Ave. East) WISAT..WHEN• -WgEEE B!ngo 20 Rear TMSiDAY Jack Pot and d 8 P.M. 3 Specials. RAINBOW ROOM WEST ROUGE RESTAURANT -- Ladies Auxiliary, Br.606 -- s Pee Wee Standings TEAM Eastwoodlands 13 24 Miller & Imre 11 15 West Rouge 11 14 Temple Taxi 13 12 Ridges PMA 12 11 Eastwoodlands(1) 7 4 Pickering Beach 12 8 West Shore 8 0 Fund Raising up, Readers are re - DANCING - EVERY SATURDAY minded of the dance to Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH- be held on Sept. 30th MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- to provide funds for ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to this year's player ban - 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, quet, 2 miles north of Highway No 2 off Valle Farm It will be held at Brougham Community Hall at 8 p.m. Re- freshments are a- vailable. A banquet is now being planned to be financed by the proceeds of this dance and can only be held if this event is a success. For tickets call Dan Rooney 839-1792, Reg Lowry 839-2511, Ron Ramsay 839-3820 or Norm Cramp 839- 1792. Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691. 0000000000000000000 Squirt Standings Shells Win 15th o MP Big 10 7 3 0 a 'Bay Ridges Juniors Shells scoring single Recreation Assoc. 10 5 4 1 11 won their only game runs in the 3rd, 5th and Kinsmen 12 4 8 0 8 last week to register 7th innings to wrap r B. P. 10 3 7 0 6 their 15th win in 16 up, Esso 10 0 10 0 0 games. The score was Timely hitting by Bob Squirt Play Offs Tst 3-0 over Oshawa Baird, Bob Herdman, place vs, 3rd place at Kiwanis Park, starting Peoples in a game Larry McKay and Lou Aug. 3rd. played in Oshawa. Jackson and a fine de- 2nd vs 4th at Bay Roads School, starting Aug. 3rd. Stu Higham back on Pensive game by the Consolation Round -6th the mound after suf- entire club providedAug.g• vs.7th4th Kiwanis Park fering an injury to his the win and gave the 7th vs. 6th Aug. 7th Kiwanis Park pitching hand hurled Shells a stranglehold 5th vs. 6th Aug. 9th Kiwanis Park a 2 hit 17 strikeout on first place in the 6th vs. 5th Aug. 11th Kiwanis Park game to record his 10th Oshawa League. 7th vs. 5th Aug. 14th Kiwanis Park win of the season. The There are only 2 reg- 5th vs. 7th Aug. 16th Kiwanis Park game was a close con- ularly scheduled test all the way with games left to play. fire At St. Paul's Fire broke out in the ceiling of St. Paul's Parish Hall, formerly Dunbarton's Little Red Schoolhouse, last week. According to the Pas- tor, Rev. B. P. Smyth, it is believed that children were playing with matches near the rear door of the hall. When the regular and volunteer fireman of the Township thought the blaze had been ex- tinguished, Rev. Smyth said he still could smell something like smouldering embers, but officials dis- agreed. Soon after firefighters had de- parted, they had to be called 'back to put out AUGUST 10-16 YOLT a blaze that had re- kindled. M est of the damage is to the tool shed at the rear, and in the air- space created when a lower ceiling wasbuilt to conserve heat when the building was con- verted from a school- house to its present use as a parish hall. Thurs. Aug. 10, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7 END OF YEAR CLEARANCE OF 280 CARS INCLUDED ARE BRAND NEW 1967 CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS, DODGES, CORONETS, BELVE- DERES, DARTS, VALIANTS, AND BARRACUDAS, AS WELL AS LOW MILEAGE DEMONSTRATORS IN MOST MODELS. ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF TRULY RECON- DITIONED USED CARS OF ALL MAKES FROM $200 UP. PAULWILLISON EGUNTON JUST EAST OF THE PARKWAY "EXCELLENT SPYANO COUNTER -SPY THRILLER! " Arrr,r W,nyen. Ntw 'Kneir Pott "Sidney Lumet makes Hitchcock seem passe"' r—WIMUWr ■e&. Gw Ifagazow Irma okh"S pnHnls )onn canes the deadly affair James n%vsor, - rnaxirraw scheN - harr*t arxderssc n Ivry arxireWs .r.. Simone sigrmwet -. -.-._ hennith ha:gh-ray kwwwar n%Ex ,Orion . M„ rwWwoo .r w r..... w f10rXp 4 wrWt - NC"ftobr ae collector= AY _- - _ -FAIENCE STAMP S�M•r..7r-A EGGARCOIOA- OF LIVERPOOL 0fF HWY. 2 ZV-3 9 TECMNr TAKE NOME SOME TREATS Cold Meat Counter `' el- SPECIALI Meat Pies 5 For 904 Save 104 Delicatessen Counter ,r 0,6.A'- from our Bakery Counter Eggs -Mixed-large & Medium In Your Carton 33` (Some Slightly Cracked) Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked On Premises BAY RIDGES BAKERY Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 10, 1967 pmt•a►afmmmmmmmmmmet-�r�-��asrammmmmm�m�mmmm�m�rmmmmmmmmm•mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm•mmmmmmmimmmmmmaanmma'asmm-m� ::WANT A HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284-1767 eass■wrm�-�-�mmm���-������-�a.m mmmm mm�mmmmm�m���mwmmmmmm�mm-m�mm mmmmma,���as-as--as-�as�-rsa'e•-t•�a. e•�-a+as ss sr as a>ss afasaf ascii 0t??:fin+:?a:::�t•:::'?•:::•::•:t�a WnTN+ti?cwir FOR SALE VACUUM CLEANER repairs, to all makes, parts, supplies, ren- tals, guaranteed rebuilt mach- ines. AL repairs guaranteed one year. Authorized Hoover Service. Free estimates In your home Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave. HI. 4-4212. ------------------------------ DECORATOR PILLOWS. Many beautiful designs, smocked or plain, on display in wide variety of fabrics. Custom made if de- sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523. FURNACES, --forced ur 10 year guarantee, compete installation S2 per week Package deal $150, -- 695-5568. Licence 559. KNIT -KING Sales and Service• new and used knitting machines, 272 Yonge. Phone 368-7045. FULL OIL for local delivery - Call Agincourt Fuel 293-7191. 6 TRANSISTOR, radio, smart pint eoiour, with handle battery oper- ated. Light to hold. $12. See in NEMS office Tendon. 291-2583. [BABY CRIB \ MATTRESS. brand new. $25. Cash \ Carry, HU. 8-7911. T'YPEWRiTERS It Adding Ma - new and recd Office Sop - plies. rubber stamps. etc. R. W Dee Co., 4248 Sheppard Ave. E., 291-3301. ------------------------------ CHILD'S WARDROBE, unpainted. brand new. S22., Cash \ Carry. -HU. 8-7911. BUNK RFM. Wags Wheel brand ata. spemgmotiresove.565com- pkte, Cash \ Carry, HU. 9-7911.-- --------------------------- "ELL \ HOWELL tape recorder, oncellea condoles $100- 532- 2232. KROEHLER Chesterfield, wur velour coveriag, miseawable. 6%- _6.--------- t, CONTENTS d tingnYelte penchou■e apartmenta.tduuy foraished. French living Tooth. lamps. tables, stereo. TV, kitchen net. a" chairs, paintings. bar sod mnsois. 223-28414. Collectors Item Canopy be4 high bop \ lamp tank. pre. copy of an orif"all Cam from a", by William Jer- myn. Like new 284-5635_ - - POOL TABLE a Accessories. Geadro0. 4' x 2'. slightly Seed. 6100. _Cash \ Carry_ HU. 6-7911. "OAT \ MOTOR, 3S Eviarude electrk: on 14 ft. fibwrglas marine plywood. Playboy. Good ski and sports resonant, PL. 5-1250. REFRIGERATOR 9 cu. R. 5100. Loyd baby carriage $23. 284- 4162 or 239-4779. ELECTRIC CUIrAA solid body, 2 pick-ups with ;Lx controls, tremolo. strap and books. used st 545 *am after 6 p.m. 839-1442. --------------------------- -- BOAT - -------------------------- BOAT for sake, 8 ft. sea this. 2 years oid W. after 6 p=:. 839.1442. Bsw Bfiu for .tie. 70 cc. umuar to Honda 50. in pietas but no p�Ts mtasYg. Manual int hided S2o, atter 6 pm. 839-1448. CHESTERFIELD SUITE, Scan- dinavtan, 2 - piece. brand new, $75., Cash \ Carry, HU. 8-7911. ------------------------------ BABY CARRIAGE. Geed on. twin, new. HU s-7911. BABY CHEST of Drawers• un- painted, brandnew. $15. Cash &-Carr)- HU_ 8_7911.-- ------- PO W F. K LAWN mower, reasonahle also Kitchen table, nearly taw. 282-3217. 1913 SCO IT 14 HP outboard motor excellent condition, little use, $175. 282- 07LL. ONE WALNUT large size baby co -.like new. Beautiful condi- tion, with mattress $25, one baby stroller $10• good condition. 284-4042. FURNITURE TO SELL, leather chesterfield and chair, 2 end ublea. 3 piece bedroom suite, S piece kitchen sec. automatic elec- tric glove, baby's crib and high chair. Make an offer. 755-9398. ------------------------------ REFRIGERATOR freezer. 2 door. Norge deluxe, 4W McClary Electric rage. timer. 282-8304. TENT TRAILERS McKENZIES �Solos Accessories i 235 No. 7 Highway East '300 ft. wast of Bayview 225-6915 iM?M��Y�^N�'.•v:: n:.-.:: •.'-•..:?tt:v:???:y�7QR :?•::+}i}....::^•::MN+. =' :ti=:iF�:�?:Mop{:tirzi;{7:t?{.ttit:pg00papppppppf:??::6:}.:6.+2[.•Tj[..;iG??:riti+7:::?::7:.?�C6iS??f•:?;>ii9lQD i:�:N�:?itit?zv� tom.. FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED .FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED seeaRoxa�taAtt0.tlexap?e?w:.�soat'ettNs?•+:4?,'*�`�t4-s+tiso-eeuwa:ooaronaeu::w:x .. '�:::zz:=:•:-ssKc�s:=: FOR RENT --Tent traller. Sleeps 1 FULL-TIME 6. 267-9293. tr. Ann ■ KITCHEN SUiTE, arborite, S pieces, new, $29., Cash It Carry, HU. 6-7911. ------------------------------ LADIES COAT, dreams, sports- wear, sizes 12-14. Boys dress pants. size 32, jacket, size l6. Very reasonable. 222-1654. ------------------------------ CONTENTS OF Scarborough home Spanish throughout, loose cushioned sda, tub chairs; drum table, dining room, bedroom, den rugs drapes lamps etc. Phone ASsLSTANT COOK for virrsltg has live in facilities. CanMrs Gregor. Ro mbask Convelescet Home. A14-1628. ------------------------------ 757-8591.EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, ef- EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER, ------------------------------ fective September L Reopow-MebvirnedHllate � , THISTLE BABY CARRIAGE. white _ il sibilities entasecretarial and P6aoepos with blue. good condition. Phone library assistant duties. Starting _---------------------------- --------------------------294-2223 294- 2223after 6 p.m. salary $3,300 Increasing to BABY SITTER for 1 child, in my ----------------------- ----- S3,600. after 4 months. Send home. Bay R-41ses area. mature COMPLETE BABY's layette, ea- written resume to- Mrs. Nfva experienced woman to start in o ellent caedltioo l crib, Simmons Rowan, Secretary. Pi�etipa B�j September. References please. Phase 839-273L mnvttress VS. 1 Gendron convert- Township Library Board A& Lawrence Ave. East a 02 - age carriage $15. 1 bathlviette $5, Ridgewood Road, west Hux Out. ------------------------------ I )oUy jumper with door clasp $5. ---'-------------------------- BOOKKEEPER, so experience I Hanncreot sterilizer with bottle $S. I Koaco meshplaypea $1S. Call 839- 2713. ROOFING General Handyman With Truck Ski Relief, Root Repairs, Rubbish Removed Odd Jobs, Free Estimates 266-4794 COXWELL ROOFING 6a--ronam. - repairs. Also Warrior decorating, Reason- able rates• tuaraara+d 463-4314 Al MR11116 hee Estimates 694-7548 ARTICLES WANTED nsoeaoary. directly hoe school. contact 755-37X ----------------------------- LADIES NEED YOUR Boos, walls. wftud I cleaner? You'll have the tfgbest, brigh- Boom yon ve aver sass. Satisfaction guars msdL H. Danidewakl PL_3S-1[38. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MAN WrrH 3/4 ran truck, wYl do Secretary aaall movie, amjabs. woos.. N brRrestlng Wkmft postalow. able to as- we -3037., hourly d anrte. allies responsibility. rapid short• - �------------ from West Commmer MAN WANTS any add job around Wrion. holes 282-1108 rsMb i S.. posting ms ---- ------------------------- C1.EANING WOMAN avaYablt P rom 9 at to 3 pm, ill a day, Pons A6-7306. DAY CARE YouR b"" dam. by OuadLady pletel us sad delivered W)Oper Ehnen Phase 282-6141 TEACHER DESIRESaewgonafhit, EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER a- uNdOC Sed woman to rare for vailablt port tlr as hems or a a 7 momb ON girl in my bur hasjaw o. Wo ad ciao du el fa Agincourt arca 1.30 - fi-X 1111111011, wort Pbevis ]7 4216 s days a week. CAU 211-2w- ----------------- --------w-a-s-- --------------------------- RELIABLE wag.zfacad 32ai RlEE LITTLE FISHES� ~� 'fit - TFwaAd, Jnr �r S Pm.Lo comptttt day care nim- ---------------- --------- der rbc direction at aur•wesor:;nw•:; •- onse. y school sun. t+esuy. Phone s MrPurdy, So- ENTERTAINMENT -^-_-- ----------- -- AiiiMatllte0kt•:• MONEY$ -SCHOOL 4S TAMARACK NURSERY Used furniture. pctnmre hamsew,competess day cam' Ilosamd. Midland Ave.. notch d Sheppardw- aU tary objects, glass. quite sal- Agincourt.Fee [-Misr bAer- vwr. pad . brass, copper. coma. mmUolk Phase----- lull_-- top prices paid. _--- -- 282-5604 Briamf`rts Kennels Kennedy— ----- ------------------------ REST HOMES CASH paid far frrntttce. pantos. iaom%waems, aportlng ------------------- ---------- namslcal goods. radia tape reeardei a `tet taseras. typewriters. so ACCOMMDDATKIN for ladles in machines. etc. We buy or trade coedortabie home -like atmos - almost anything. Reale Centre. pbere. R.N. smpervisioa phone A& Lawrence Ave. East a 02 - 759-7T33. ley Rood- AM.1-6428. ------------------------------ ---------------------- ------- WANTED- - Any type clothing you v would Like to dowse. free pk3-up-acrossINSURANCE Give Your Blood To Clothes are distributed all acro The Blood Bacot' Don't Canada to the low incomegroups. SpLL It On The Highway! such an Welfare. Unemployed, Orphan, etc. $33-0552. -------------------- ------- WANTED - Coats of home or any furuare for re -sale. Call 282-4557. ------------------------------ �aOCtrh :.vi{4}}'rY: }:ititi?OG:v:•k':AAQaaa00^O REPAIRS EXPERT WATCH repairs by cer- tdicd European watch makers• all work guaranteed. Hintz Jew- ellers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. Fast, (at Kennedy) PL.9-835L FAIRWAY AUTO BODY Workmanship Guaranteed Courtesy cars available 6511 Kingston Rd. (Hwy 21 West of 401 Overpass Phone 282-8222 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS ITuesday 11 Noon xxswsy ,.oewawa» 4.rwrtic AUTG 24SURANCE DUE? Shop and comupary before you review. Lowest rata 1/4 yearly ire- tnumaa. Phone for quotation. 282- 8806. W. Hermes Laravice As- a"- - - -------------------------- FOR s- ancy.---------------------------- FOR ALL lasmraace. A discount to householders. Aputme■tdwel- len special. Budget terms on auto insurance. Call . J. Bernaske. 267-7674. For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call .Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 -4194 >. ? RUG CLEANING so PER SQ. FT. Carpet or Broad- loom. Processional job in own home or take out Guarameed sstisfactiomm 444-3456. SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned 60per sq ft. Any 9 r 12 rug $5.99. (591-4044 after 5 p.m. ----------------------------- LAZAN STABLES SW911 end bay rides Saddle horses for hire by the boor Markham Rd. 1 Utile worth of Steeles 297-2691293-6445 Grand Valley Park W • Inv ite Your SOCIAL CLUB To use the facilities of our grounds for Cora Roosts .Hay Rides .Wiewer Roosts WITH A HUGE DANCE HAIL For your added enjoYnwm Good bonds available or top match wurlitzer Just Call 839-2691 Or Write Grand Valley Park Valley Farm Rd. N., Box 7, R.R. t2. Pickering, Ontarfs DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - I0e3& 421-0116. ::�:=:::ttir'�: x?•::•::•::•:;•:•:.c0000.+r.400cauaaot AMUSEMENTS ::�:uaa:•t??•x.•::•:� :?•:.xt,00t•::::•:::•:::�:nRttt PETER ROLLS, Scarboramgh'sta- vourite Disc Jo key-M.C. You've tried the rest, now try the beat. 266-3022. Call after the. ------------------------------ risart: rl+a::•r::xoe�.a'Iw0000e!?� BOATS eft MARINE SUPPLIES FIBREGLASS RESIN $6.50 gal.. CAM h $1.65 per yard. Hughes Industries - 751-5434. SKI BOAT RENTALS, complete with trailer and skiia, 297-2714. ppp!Vw..w. .... :x-::::•::xe::rs: ;act.:: .. Washed by Ment HUI firm. Units wages. Phone Pollard Boating LAB. 284-4797 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Visit our Agincourt office a 4013 Sheppard Ave. E. No previous ea - pe. jewe necessary. We bre fou time professional imstrwction. wC- retarial services provided, P.S.L.on Ions of income and pennlow bene - flow available, correwcommfeahm roes. atembeto of the Toronto. York County and Oab■w s Real Es- tate Boards. PHOTOGRAPHY PASSPORTS. families. pars - Is - doors tad outdoor*. AH on eosalderod Cworge lawfs. 282-1635. ------------------------------ If TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER •os Trailers - 1' A 4' s 6' Cemf►lele - $103 Moose Trailers - IS h. semi -finish - $us AT. 2-3802 .miio�-:taaaac:::txcsm>aaaartra NURSING HOMES Rr1S8gtAlt CONVALESCENT HDME LTD. Prlvae ar Samf- acomnwm tla Sur chrediclift EL R.N. sgervfnlsn 34 -how Care. F.aoeiltat mgda MOVING Planning To Move? CALL W.M. CARTAGE A MOVING CO. Kebob" naamabos and fuHv lammed 537-5297 A-1 CARTAGE or Moulg, I or 2 mea avatlabk. Ezparlencedsed earefuL Joe's Careopr. L.lcsnaed a busmsd. 2a4 -s662. MOVERS & CARTAGE• aviytbbg, anytime. AuLy, egrlppd. Also i n i- bish reswvaL 751-3337 or 266- 3739. ------------------------------ MO V WG, large or small, anytime. Very reasonable. insured Also yards and bane ivemA cleaned Bud's - 1. Cartage. pease 691-644 •JN:;;:Zaarx-'?e:?.:oaaaat4naaoaazc ••000athw GARDENING & SUPPLIES :400ao- :RORpA.v' a9.Gfia. 4 A.B. Tree Experts, pntumfng, trim- ming and removal, bush aid build - Ing lots cleared, power equtymem SPLENDID Rawlelgh business a- vallehleb Richmond HM and Tarnow. Prodwas well kaoan. Opportunity untiafred for big Saks add big Prams. Start Y - business an credit wIot ex- perience. Write Rarkfgh, Dept. H-110-224, 40ID RkbeUM SL. SL Henry, Momresl_ So& Bros. Motor bodies requires a COST CLERK a yomrog tad with some previas engerlevioe. Phone Mr. Perry lar appoiNAaed 291-2511 Extension 59 LOCAL MAN REQUIRED I seal a representative for my firm is this area. TUB opening way be worth up to $8.000 yeasty tat OV right person Fall or Pan- ties. AV 21 m 7& Can you make short oto trips? WO hope you will start also and guy with nim • ds thaw. Write now to: - Roy Libeler. 14 C 1h mbig Ave. Torsion 8- 1 FULL-TIME 2 PART-TIME b demantrow alga. heir care a stln care products- No L.utmat. Flt:.ie haus. Complete training sf� Call Mr. venwolf 699-9740 ELP WANTED MALE a FEMALE Let Me Scare A. Opportunity MI'd Yon Yoe can be in business for yourself with an income potential of $1,000 pot "oath the first year on so initial invostmewt of $10. Ealy rotiremost passible. Training end guidance Riven. HosCeod and wile Coll work teget►er. Fell time or part lime. For appointment, Coll 291-1303 ORGANIST -41d1 time for Wast HSI unmed c.ate.- Can 293-M& ---------------------- PETS Happy. healthy male puppies, black or brown, excellent brooding, champion parsecs. Reasonable. 463-6007 COLLIE pups, pedigree, champion sired. Sable Rad white. 267- 3716. ----------------------------- AFGHAN Poppies. 10 wks. aid, 7 in choose from. Sired by English American a Canadian champion. 284-534L POODLE PUPPIES, white. silver a Rprfoat. Rng'd $73 a up. 755-954L Insured. 839-781& --------------------------- ------------------------------ BOARDING. Maple H 11's modern SHREDDED TOP SOIL -- Special- beoo 1 ladlvidual ruvin. Flvich- Ised for flower beds and lawns. Rees" Rd AT. 2-271L Cow maeure - loam - sod. Sod- --- ------- ""__.--------_ Iayfng and light grading East BOARDDIG for does tad cos, End Sod \ Flowers. 293-684. Briamf`rts Kennels Kennedy— ----- ------------------------ Hwy. 7, 2974569. BATEMANS Horse manure, roused ------------------- ---------- or fresh compost mauae, moss AMERICAN cocker spooiel, blonde rock mushroom manure. loaded male. from chunpica stock. 755- m truckers at yard. Call PL. 5- 053L RIESE Landscaping and tree ser- vice. Lawn maintenance. Free o tlooes. 293-63[9. - - -- ----------------------- Give Your Blood To NEWELL'S TREE SERVICE- Re- The Blood Bacot' Don't moval. pruning. feeding.trans- SpLL It On The Highway! st planus. stumping. Fully insured. H1.7-1702• after boursAM.1-4512. Thurs. Aug. 10, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE :94!>�'r�' fJ9YlHff... fi:gOt ............................. x : •: vr.:•: � ::w:::::. � :: :•: r:: our:. :44f/.rff r:?•Y.+.rx:xrn :vrrvxrrr.::•i}if. � :�-: ' :•: w::: •r: Y'fry?::•:%??•: i}'f.?:i.{?.}•:::::.f.4ii Fff tit •" •:?•xr?: � " {ori%:: ; ; :YifY{: .. ffflf. r. fro ......................... rr...... .................... . 4 ..:.....:..I t .. ... ..:......... .. r!... /fi.�............ f .. ROOM & BOARD PROPERTIES FOR SALE PRINTING PRINTING MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS x•:.x' ......:vri000e�a000000 o- aeoroaoaaa•:an;, ROOM • BOARD for workr sten. Say Ridges area. 839-484 ------------------ ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT FLAT FOR RENT or room and board Ifdesired call 759-1255. FURNISHED BASEMENT APART - event. Highland Creek area. wort - Log couple only, AT.4-58550. ----------------------------- ascoy,:::�D9eR�:?t9a9t�? s..taucergr:: :s.--' r ACCOMMODATION WANTED 3 ROOM, self contained apartment for mother and small child, 439-14W :a: -::.r:{ •::•:? ??.6:amarsoaaoacc*fc"*V* HOUSES WANTED xrcaot-:«r000woocaaoa00000-:,:+aaaassco; »��z�cx: A FAMILY 3 achoolddldrensmall house or bower duplex Reason - 267 -0262 --------- i easos- 267-0262. PROPERTIES WANTED Prices are at on all time highl - SELL Now!! Call 698-7172 No Foster & Soots Realtors Ltd. established 1923 WANTED to rest oc buy. 4 or 3 bedroom bases with In to 1 acre d lead. 889-6555 SOLD BY FAIMIS 6`98-6688 "Otbr Aim -Is Te ►I*ese" eHoR#es needed for waiting buyers •Specializing East a North Metro *Fast. courteous service -Two offices to serve you Scerberwek Willewdele 698-5588 221-5515 s',::-:::•�.. .... .wv,r.+...y�•g444bDW ODi COTTAGES TO RENT EXPO COTTAGE for ret. Furn- lsAed sleeps l2, $so- 284-5020. ------------------------ s6�ratao0ata000000ett�CJM^..:•••x•�!wa::y: �7oo0ottt• PAVING DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt 6 Concrete Paving Co - 755 -2010 :•aG^:: .. :099!>Wl: ........::•: iC?:iY--.?;i iiii:C? � }: � $iii}:.:vr, ... DOVER by the Bay 4leWel :rrOY.rY./,:.•f.`lar?.:r.:;vr7:?rryy?rxi}i:•:::�•Y3f. .. ..... ..... r.r...r::�?{:vii:•i:?i:•i:?•?}`{::?:............ r.............: i'ffffr/it-0OOOC (NMftham) ) year te50d, 4 � PRINTING rooms. 2 baths, 521,0. Phase 839-5817. PAUL McARTHUR REALTOR Specialist in East Metro For prompt, officinal servic appraisals, listings or Solna $21,300 Highlood Creek 3 -bedroom 2 storey a garage on beautiful treed lot, 72 ft. z 33 ft. Home features family size modern kitchen, log -burning open fireplace In LAW living flailabed (Pmelled) room to bbswet meI bot water 00 bewisg, broadloom. 2 yr. old 21 cu. rt freezer Included is price. West Rouge Reduced $24,300 Solid brick 6 -room ranch bunga- low with built-in garage. Pro- tessionally finished roc. room with walk -out to lovely large lot Bulk in stove and oven lncbudd In price. Immediate possession. For Further Information Phone JOHN WILSON 739-9361 OR 282-2363 r Toronto Real Estate LOOK: I i IIOME AWAY FROM N.O-M a. aEoxiaoM sou. Mair lit-oftr,n.j w11n isnot baNwooms. brawn -w slew al own asec:sew titcttan. leis a. c1f► ConetYrely sosarwo �, nun .aa /�eert+....n ani ...«.. IK. Leel. Itecie.f IM M. kw civ i Ra kion u1s w wide men sascos. aMr s=I.R#. IMS onto MMA nee/—Mz' rarrus stat mwwlelr incl. lass;. w. come*" wf-t 134. as A cut" MY YOU CAN SEE FOes"M FXGIS the Dechrry wYrw of nus dalleldhtI 34wdreem b~IWW eras .�� wows= >� on > M z 3M R. M. S; in Anne root[.. [hair reaMmnaO. M nus Comm" Hot rdtas to Comm"~. Priced at 13L"k ifus v aMvar has bound, w. Sot Manx sutra of CNAEAa illus "We bms Mit Mros Mdrram drone iswescldsM Sesdrestw .te.r..Rn Serene. Ivor" N.Rr- wa/d [oxirane keds of c web ser d 110c. t • c o. bsm ritonir ittedtcatd lar. Fen t r I c • %I ?AM, Mr. brsdv M►nx Stl,>r FULL ►EKE Is Wooness conis" Fun 5161011111 dtan. lasdra swill void[ bonomb- neetl. moved drive. WON We* ncass/ ddb 4 errs. W. CsrrrW% $ew rwsleslntr iKl. roan. Mrs. FWMho m Manx war EaueE ALE. ocwl rid suite. Lewin 6oetae .a. Sens frWe rand[ beslRwew wan w- /trinsd esrms. Lam klscssw. bredd- Iaallea/ doom reeve w 60L 3 bsdreswn, b=nonsor wan An- Ideas itInd ver. rotes. Law vans, rmw'6 L taatoerM fonske .n Nal Ewen 14 R. bit. 8.eo mos assvdg clue mealy sssmiaw. Mr. baa IX O(i siff"Y CMAEMEE $tege 0" .rt.. sa.dr.am asecce =�i�a M urns =reals baact seerwwe Ula w Manor twwd. Sane a trial bKlsd- 41L Curios t7i waldle M lst eebrne- sews dean Mr's` Organ pv-I lx .tato ndln Col..*. rttarwass lets ew .din eedR 4a stere. oven a disk - ata iw. 1 - 4•ooa. tiled bass and 1 - lyo. sooner roam_ swig. ogee[[ ours ,. rwg ltedsand Isf. carrim SLA syseeMW b1ck. faces. w. ern. Matfx Sado Irv" Pa" [Rae. even. Segments.$naiad o/lege adrllbl. ,. ver few" gw- bns Mvdvrs e 1 e C t i 1 c hear. Ir on knebo n. cum to at' I A dimmine a new "'Ge" train. Access b [ketene seam. carrion Ski mentldv. Dent own feu aw. Air. WIEts 110,1134. AR as ebwre sonom ed banes an teemed East of Msus and are W dw% sbtee Wilma Clam N acfmla Oea9 leagac�lUsowM� .••-.. COMMUTER A GOOD WAY TO UVE i M.A. Realty L - W1134 ANOM SERVICES ---------------------------- Never Wax Hardwood Again I Treament resists scratches, "Mos and laws months. Sample liWbngroom, dinette, 12' z 15' only $14.49. Old noors way like new. Written guarantee. Custom Floor Can --114-3456. 36 Years Experience in All Phases Of The Graphic Arts To Serve You Letterpress & Lithographic Printing, Bronzing, Embossing, Die Cutting, Typesetting (Monotype & Linotype No Order Too Large or Too Small. ren Estimate — Fast a Ivory METRO GRAPHICS CO. 1110 Midland Ave. (Unit 4) Scarborough PHONE Owner& Operator 75 7519-6219 -3134 JACK SPENCER PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH decorator, guaranteed Epsperhasging, painting. Gavle X V--- --------- -- DOWi IMMEDIATLLY, Paper- bangisw Fabsksg• resideatlal It Isd,tstriaL Fns estLaates. Ox. 5-3848. Painting Decorating Shoppers Hew Centro 2958 Doeferth Ave. 699-7520 tMmemate sertit:s open 900 9 Metra Lusts E 36o BUILDING TRADES FIREPLACES Chhuse". Flagstone patios. 755-8965 Chimney Repairs We buildfireplaces, patios, Imesonery etc. Waterproofia basements, etc. 4449664 eregs. $1.00 Buys Thousands Of Readers I� These Classified Want Ads Call 291-2583 Professional Directory :,w,aoosaooaaaataxc•:?:.. LAWYERS LAWYERS Emest Johnson 8errister-Seliciter 090 Sheppard Ave. E. AGINCOURT As 3 0311 an, NI 7 1365 ENFIELD KIMBERLEY b HEMMERICK Sorristers a Solicitors 80 King St. W. 366-4655 =reeman,Miller ACCOUNTANTS and Draper Barristers a Solicitors ^9. ewrt o)t.ce 4028 Sheppard Ave. East As 3 4213 rerowtw ON.ce 33 Bloor St. East WA.3-2418 OPTOMETRISTS FRANK ARRIGO R.O OPTOMETRIST gig EGlnrtOM AVE I Noun 9.. to S 45 P. 425-6595 425-6580 CHIROPRACTORS James A. Price D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2331 Kennedy Road (opp Tam O'Sbaster) 4560 Kingston Road least d West Hill Pub.Scbooi) 284.1321 293-4293 219 DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-0091 LOOK SPECIAL LOOK SPECIAL TOZ01 USED CAR SPECIALS SALE PRICE 1966 Toyota Automatic $995 radio, lie. 8210291, was $1,193 1%6 Isuzu Bellett Deluxe $1393 lie. #208640, was $1,695.00 1966 Isuzu Belleit Deluxe li$1495 He. 8J40842, was $1,593 1966 Toyota Crown Sedan One Owner tic. 1x527323, was $1,593.00 $1495 1966 Toyota Crown Sedan One Owner 4 -speed, bucket seats, S1695 $1 lie. 640889, was $1,793 1965 Isuzu Bellett Sedan Deluxe radio, lie. 840862, was $1,395.00 $1195 1964 Rambler, 1 -door, One Owner radio, lie. 8247107, —as $1,393 5127�Q 5 See Them Drive Them Buy Them at "TOYOTA - ISUZU CENTRE" CMI GOLDEN MILE LTD. 2000 EGLINTON EAST 751-1530 ARGO isurance Agencies offers feat service, soeciel rotes end bode*[ terms ler assigned risk or resolor epplicests. 293-8261 61 CHEVROLET Corvwr Fon sALt 1%2 Mercury 4 door, 6 cylinder, arsomauc, radio 252 - *"a 1964 BUICK LeSabre 2 door hard- top, maroon, black vinyl top, power stmrtur, power brakes. radio, wtutewatL, excellent con- ditroo Call eveskags after 6- 754-1903 ------------------------------ 1962 COMET 4 dr. sedan- radio, body a mxor is excellent con- dition. orirbaal owner $750. Pnont -�-~---------- ------------ . grecs briar sports warm, 6 cylinder, ateoenatic, radio, roof rack, stile 1967 PONTIAC, cote family cat, seirrori. S braid new tares week aha -scally good tires excel - old. spare sewer used 24 mules Loa[ $200 or Gest alter. 293 3366. togatbse, aim *hope. $4Wor bear ------------ ------------------ obier. 282-3606. - ----------------------------- '60 PONTIAC Larteatlan, brand sew mot" and tracenUsel ins - 60 VW window vat with Per called 1 swath aro. body In very putpvesst ideal for Expo travel, food condueMst c. usell $496. ezceLmt condition. asking $430- Pisses 293.6118. Call 839-2713 ------------------------------ -- -------- ----------- -->�.--u-.>•��>-,�,>- z::� a� MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED TUITION Et'4* SCRAP CAMS a TRUCKS, top dol- lar I 1 - hr. pick- up any time. ART CLASSES --adult oils, water 465-9206. colours. Iredivkhtd prdessiocal --_-----.--------------------- Isatruction by A.O. C.A. graduate. Aftersooss Sept 7 to Dec. 7, :?-;?.::.:•::::+:::?•;:-:-::•::•:'reasoaatrettiuw Thursdays Si alternate Thursdays _3445_- ----------- ------ AUCTIONEER TYPING. dicta typing. shorthand iti'N:etitOtt?:tw�4-t',et`•' etc. days or evening classes. Al- so bonne study courses one sub- ject or combination. Steoo Enter- prises --444-3206, 1262 Don MWS -R�------------------------ OPTICIANS T.V. RADIO b HI.FI. SCARBORO OPTICAL 7392 fitholow Are f Kowkiwiow no re of Kewwd, I.$ 75997M Res 759 0288 A.R. UPFOLD. OPTIaAN Doctor's ►rms .Mwsws F,Ilod Cnwsoct lows•. S.. Glasses lose.,. rtosrrs Mow T.« a..,s 9 6 wed Fri 9 9 Stu 9 S John Reay T.V. dt HI - FI Picture Tubes - $19.95 6 up Installation - $10 ears $24 up . roof mount antennas T.V. Rentals - $10 monthly I $2.50 Service Call -Sun $3.50 [ten & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 Triple AAA Auctions Free pick up of your antiques, faouse1 goods. anything and everything of value. Place your gbods where the biggest $$$ are. Jendon Sales 6032 Kingston Rd. 282-5604 282-0523 Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 10, 1967 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS Trend Pools Is Clearing Warehouse Stock! Save Up To $200.00 On Above Ground Pools Supply Limited Order Today! See Our OUTDOOR POOL COURT Complete pool kit includes automatic Finance with no down payment. skimmer, pump, motor, filter, vacuum Some day delivery. cleaner kit, all aluminum !odder, Choose from a complete disploy of our hand skimmer, and test kit. outdoor pool court and start swimming Ton year liner warranty. this weekend. TREND POOLS LTD. 2410 Lawrence Ave. E- Kenn East °ad 757-5161 wwn-osn ,. or .r.asraaa.w drregra • re++neo. arve..�s -ri �n,a wwr.idw .r.0 nes*-►rot .i,r.ci•c ..snmrw .gwnrtw ei,•at.ryn BROOK ROBINSON tad] 120 Midland Ave 7S9 -"4S WE SELL Green Plastic Coated Chain Link FENCE WITH 12 YEAR GUARANTEE Cash and Carry or— Installed By Us X447-8021 can between Q am a Op. m. Your local complete fence contractor J. S. Construction Additions - Alterations - Carpentry - Mosonary- 839-2085 Over 25 years experience SHOPPERS - HOME CENTRE 29511 Danforth Ave. [opposite-taton's Shoppers World) Complete home renovations. Car- pentry - masonry -remodelling - 24 hr. drur. xr.ic. %isplays m our ata 699-1520 imrsediatr service - open o to 9 .let:.. Liccn:c t. goo ,;#iN:RAL_ WLLDING repairs, at- teratione,additions• office re- modelling, basement apartments. ren rooms, dormers, garages• car ports. Dreezeways and sum- mer cottages. Sid Visser, Pi S-ZF-B PAPER HANGER Insured and work guararteod. S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK atOtOdOtSCi"+:di�7:v:•:{.yfiY.iiGk iin7�+M0ii:>F. ANTIQUES as ART �}}:•tiltVCB:•:+%VOWNC�7000}:::{•}7Doa>:•:{:: i:;��. WOKING FOR something differ- ent? We have antiques, old maga- aloes and guessits' Come to The cariosity, Shop, 2402 Kingston Rd. REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD 76 SWERY fV SCAMORDUGH -ESt 110* 0 combine Witham • • PiummM/ 00 on • NWO—y • flecmeM • tirade. _ •191owingA r� _ r� •nems • WOG ET TAMS "am NCENSE Mo EAbs CALL 757-4107 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567 CARPORTS PATIOS FENCES Recreation rooms, kitchens• pdditionsond all exterior an interior home renovations etc Terms can be arrosged. free design mad estimating ... we will call cad show alma ow,*r arras$* for complete installation by competent craftsmen ASK FOR JOE WALMSLEY Represeminig Comrae Lursber 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-10% 44 Years of Experience Spartan Swimming Pools SOLD & INSTALLED BY Cedarbrae Pools 757-2156 IC all Between 9 A.M. i 9/.M. ............ ............... DRAPES g UPHOLSTERING X. LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Choirs Rebuilt and Recovered AMA -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 Andersom Free Estimate FOR RENT TYPEWRITERS. Addlef mscblase a Compcommmrs. r ane ma.nml. SpecLaL student rates. R. W Doe Co., 4248 Saepparl Ave. Eanc• 291- 3X L - Lawn Rollers - Lawn Seeders - Lawn Aerifiers - Lawn Mowers - F -ower Rake - Chain Saws - Concrete Saws - Power Saws - Floor Sanders - Floor Scrubbers - Rug Stiampooers - Vacuum Cleaners - Party Goods - Appliance Carts - Furniture Pads - Tile Cutters - Sewer Snakes - Ramset - Red Heads - Chain Hoists - Hydraulic Jacks - Generators - Pipe rOols 2270 Lawrence E. Phone 759-9344 Opp.Winston Churchill Collegiate Zwt 4 SmWA *FURNITURE RE -FINISHING *BROADLOOM ' -RE-UPHOLSTERING *CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE FREE DECORATOR ADVICE & ESTIMATES A7 CROCKFORD BLVD. 757-4594 SOUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot TomWells Proposes Youth Parliament An Ontario Youth Pardiamem Was s eaoed last week by flan. Those" L, Well*. ILLrsttr without Portfolio mud MPP for Scarborough North. He was addressing a Krwasb Chub Of Toro=* bm Ammm aaaesLg st the Royal York NOW. Mr. wells suggested that the Youth ParLta- now shnudd comment during the vacation period tolate March 20esttagutlsOwassol.eglslative Clrmhere at queen's Park. Each Of the 117 Provincial ridings would be asked to seed two members -- a boy and a girl -- and the yoaag people would be selected by the tither Young people in their rioting be- tween the ages of LS and 21. "The votme for the candidates could be done in schools and in church std community 7wng people'• organizations so that not only those in ocbod but those out d school as well. coald be a candidate or vote for members of the Youth Parllameat,"• said Mr. wells. "'I hope many young people would stand in each ridiM notea representatives d our political parties. ,mon various platforms which would express the views of young people.'" Wizen the candidates arrive in Toronto they would select a Prince Minister and Cabinet and a Leader at the Opposition, dividing them- selves up into a Government and an Opposition Party. Mr. Wells stated. "As there would be two members from each riding, one would sit in the House and take part in the proceedings in the Legislative Cbsm- ber"while the otbe r would serve on one of the committeeswhich would meet simultaneously. The next day they could reverse their duties," explained the Scarborough Member. 1-�Suggested that as part of their organization of Parliament the young people would select the sub)ects to be discussed and debated and the bills to be presented. He felt that at the conclusion of the Youth Par- liament, a delegation from the Government and Opposition sides Should be selected to present the resolutions which were passed to a meeting of the full Ontario cabinet. Mr. Wells said be became aware of the [teed for some such body as this when be Listened to briefs and travelled across Ontario with the Legislature's Select Commluee on Youth. "These are the young people. 25 years and under, who will soon make up 50jt•ofthe popula- tion of this province. It is easy for us to forget them and their views sometimes, when we dis- cuss topics of great provincial importance," said Mr. Wells. "We in the government must pay more attention to their views, but to do this we must know what their views are." He hopes that a group such as the Kiwanians either individually or in conjunction with other service clubs• could sponsor a project such as theOmario Youth Parliament By: / f241w_� Ontario Liberal Leader Liquor Board's List Making Out Of Date The operation of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario's forty -year old interdict list is being questioned. A person on the interdict list is not allowed to buy alcohol by the bottle or glass from any On- tario outlet. A few persons are put on the list for three months --but most must stay on the list for a year, after which their case is reviewed. At present about 1,800 persons are on the list, fifteen per cent of them women. Anyone who supplies a person on the interdict list with alcohol races a $3,000 fine and/or six inontbs in jaU. A person on the list who drinks may be fined $1,000 and/or be sentencedtothree aa,xtbs. One man was on the list for thirty years (umtil be died) --and some have been prevented from drinking, off and on, for 16 years. The system has only been slightly modified in forty years. it is time. many think. that the Province started helping these people with modern treatment methods. At one time the interdict list bad an odd flex - 1113111q. Some persons were totally prohibited from drinking Others could drink at hot be and not is a beverage room. Still others could drink In a beverage room and not at home. And at least one man was told not to drink in a single doe own hotel. In November. however. the symemwas changed and the toterdlct list now means total problbltion. A drinker can be placed on the list by a magis- trate. lbt maty others end aptleere after wives, friends or others appeal directly to the LCBO. LCBO Investigators recefwe shoe[ 4000 com- plains a year. about 300 at theta from Metro- politan Totoato. No formal hearings are held In these cases and there is Not appeal. The investigators cbeck into the came and if it appears to be valid the person hiwohed to given a warning. R the warning is sot bended tbt pereos may end vpoetht lim. LC SO Chief Commissioner G. H. Sheppard signs the aeoxsea, papers --and his decision is furl Osoe a mea i. w the 1120 We utas is circulated to an ligmor Outlets is the ptovuce. Abam tea per net of those an the use are bn- du m. The others rage from ordinary Labourers to Persons weakby enough to own a $33.000 home sad an strident. Obvsaway, it Is imporsiblt for the IL so to Police tl, at the list. particularly is metro- pdtas areae. The Board•0 staff Or thew mea isv*w*"Ors sad four secretaries man book after the what prwbce. sorely. Ontario makes wottgh In liquor rew- *nums to do a better job thmu tab.. At beast ensu ebmRes must he made. raarsom �thaw beaztgwiekeBoardobe mwlek whea& thin re nucomeary. More lawyer and doctor. • The program shoals be aura at tam closer gcaatact with Abcobolics Ananymsun sad the Alcobobo m and Drug Add cease Research Found- ation- . And the LC BO should few sung! matt to is be cases While they ars oa the Um and do fallow -ape. Ontario must bring the laws tad procedures dealing With aicohollcs tato Use with the ad20b.- sion IOSDUee d the NOW Moved Health Asx. Is the who's of Me[ropdreas Tornow, there in only One ase at the I.CBD to hose the anent a Interdict list. Not only ammo this man try to boodle theme tames. bat also he W no real gabdellnea to go by. He mart try to judge each come bmavi*mUy. Same cases are extremely sermum: one mu on the last run a platy with 90 empdoyees yet drinks L2 botdoe at vodka a week; another who hes Sid - ter" two bears an -Its Was found is a now be* with two partly filled botWs of ugeor a month after being released from YtspraL The stat or the list warms from year to year. No ase be quits sure why because eomplatw re- cords are not kept. To ase• the interdict Ifs[ is 811201117 a tragic government overnight std and treatment are inadequate. And ba—, ON tae some People only got off the list when they dbe. .,"::aec?�&.: r:::::aw•::; :•: >r>:: >: � ;.:::.,ttew,a�,,,,o,tncittoxt Tax Help for Aged "Maucipel taxation tax credit Wuhan in- t under continual re- Merest and financed by view by the govern- the Province." he meat•' asld Hon. Tom said- "This credit will Wets. Minister with- be equivalent to a half out Portfolio and MPP of the real property for Scarborough North tares, excludltg spe- this week. Many of clal rags, to a maxi - our elderly people are mum of $150 to resi- Ifviag on limited in- dent owners 65 year.; costes and such tau- nt age or over." rias together with He captained that the other de mands on their tnJnlcipallty would be resources may create reimbursed by the financial diflculty."• province for these A bill to provide im- credit.. The taxes mediate assistance to Would be deferred un - elderly people on til there to a change at limited incomes is to ownership in the pro_ supersede several perry. private bills which He said further con - have been presemedto sideration will be th a Legislature. Mr. given to relief foreld- Wells informed the erly people prior toIt- News this week, gislation arising out -4 This bbl will permit the recommendati, municipalities to pass at the Select Cot. bylaws authorizing a millet, tin Aging. A Governor-General graphic portrait and it Vanier commemor- will be unique in that &give stamp is to be the design will include Issued by the Canada a reduced reproduc- Post Office on Sept. 15th. It will contain [bon at the late Cover- a reproduction of a nor General's *We- Yousud Karsh photo- cure. and Friendship Clueen ABOARD THE Jane' These girls CENTENNIAL were voted as the SQUARE DANCE most gracious and TRAIN lovely representatives At last our Square of our square dance Dance Train has made theme. up the lost time. and we're on time for Van- Jane and Bob Jaffray tourer and the Island square dance leaders Ferry. We're travel- in Peterborough and ling through the Lindsay, are well - Fraser Valley -mighty known and liked by rivers, waterfalls, all dancers throughout the tremendous Ontario. The Fraser mountain scenery that Valley S/D Assoc - can be described only iation, under past - in the most extraws- president: Roy And - gent superlatives. rew of Burnaby. or - A littletown named ganized a square dance -Blue Rivet has at the station, then an - lovely gardens blos- stated us to board souring on the edge of busses for the ferryto the wilderness. Every Vancouver Island. am station here bas Our first glimpse d a black kitten -we've the Pacific Ocean, we counted five so far- were astounded by the m ist be a special Fundreds of swans, m•wntaln breed --but many at them jet black they've brought us no drifting in the harbourt bad luck' Two tre- There were cranes, mendous bird. circle too, with their amusing away up a mountain- hoe -legged stance, and could they be eagles? other acreage water Last night an unex- fowl. The ferry trip petted stop at Kam. blue water and blue loop was another m:rmtains, was de - demonstration af lighxful. Of course some die - western friendliness. herds pot hadtodanice Deicers Journeyed on the ferry to get their nearly 200 miles from terry badges. Now, Penticton Valley here we had a prob- f amous for square lem l There were two dancing as well as or- portable turn-tabies chards: they Invited us on the train, but both to dance on the plat- want over on the first form -- they provided ferry owe were on the the music --then pre- second). Nothing seated me with Manhole daunted Jim Kennedy Of dtlici-- fresh- well-known caller of picked cberrical East York, Scarboro So. we reach the pent W1110Wdale, called twat tidsl river and glimpse rotm ng tips In perfect the beautiful harffonz [Lone Witham mwiel aped d Van- We were stet In Vic- corvcr' Each ladyre- [arta by buddy complex carved a dogwood tor- who took all the travel - sage from members d len into their homes. the Lady Vaecauwr Here. Indeed was the Cho. President Jean akimaw in western McCaffery, as we a- hospstality. she people Lighted. L & and of Via from lobyea Sanders, Mayor Art Beckwald, Cbatrmes of the Train to the lmdividtal club Committee. [acro- members, ower- dtced Alderman A. T. wheirow the asim- Alobary who racelwea erasers with open - out -pony express- boosted klsolso". loners from Friend- ship queen: Jane Jet- Tomorrow -- Can - tray. ada"a 10pth Birthday! During our trip west- We drop into Mod with ware. the dancers as the scent d roe"the train bed abscond eoaWg in the open I" prbecome**: 1.11 windows -}ss intsgi r Ieatreoa, Oenwa, and 20 *Cxo ton and actions Rabin Campbell. H.S. Staged I=ts tr! TomWells Proposes Youth Parliament An Ontario Youth Pardiamem Was s eaoed last week by flan. Those" L, Well*. ILLrsttr without Portfolio mud MPP for Scarborough North. He was addressing a Krwasb Chub Of Toro=* bm Ammm aaaesLg st the Royal York NOW. Mr. wells suggested that the Youth ParLta- now shnudd comment during the vacation period tolate March 20esttagutlsOwassol.eglslative Clrmhere at queen's Park. Each Of the 117 Provincial ridings would be asked to seed two members -- a boy and a girl -- and the yoaag people would be selected by the tither Young people in their rioting be- tween the ages of LS and 21. "The votme for the candidates could be done in schools and in church std community 7wng people'• organizations so that not only those in ocbod but those out d school as well. coald be a candidate or vote for members of the Youth Parllameat,"• said Mr. wells. "'I hope many young people would stand in each ridiM notea representatives d our political parties. ,mon various platforms which would express the views of young people.'" Wizen the candidates arrive in Toronto they would select a Prince Minister and Cabinet and a Leader at the Opposition, dividing them- selves up into a Government and an Opposition Party. Mr. Wells stated. "As there would be two members from each riding, one would sit in the House and take part in the proceedings in the Legislative Cbsm- ber"while the otbe r would serve on one of the committeeswhich would meet simultaneously. The next day they could reverse their duties," explained the Scarborough Member. 1-�Suggested that as part of their organization of Parliament the young people would select the sub)ects to be discussed and debated and the bills to be presented. He felt that at the conclusion of the Youth Par- liament, a delegation from the Government and Opposition sides Should be selected to present the resolutions which were passed to a meeting of the full Ontario cabinet. Mr. Wells said be became aware of the [teed for some such body as this when be Listened to briefs and travelled across Ontario with the Legislature's Select Commluee on Youth. "These are the young people. 25 years and under, who will soon make up 50jt•ofthe popula- tion of this province. It is easy for us to forget them and their views sometimes, when we dis- cuss topics of great provincial importance," said Mr. Wells. "We in the government must pay more attention to their views, but to do this we must know what their views are." He hopes that a group such as the Kiwanians either individually or in conjunction with other service clubs• could sponsor a project such as theOmario Youth Parliament By: / f241w_� Ontario Liberal Leader Liquor Board's List Making Out Of Date The operation of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario's forty -year old interdict list is being questioned. A person on the interdict list is not allowed to buy alcohol by the bottle or glass from any On- tario outlet. A few persons are put on the list for three months --but most must stay on the list for a year, after which their case is reviewed. At present about 1,800 persons are on the list, fifteen per cent of them women. Anyone who supplies a person on the interdict list with alcohol races a $3,000 fine and/or six inontbs in jaU. A person on the list who drinks may be fined $1,000 and/or be sentencedtothree aa,xtbs. One man was on the list for thirty years (umtil be died) --and some have been prevented from drinking, off and on, for 16 years. The system has only been slightly modified in forty years. it is time. many think. that the Province started helping these people with modern treatment methods. At one time the interdict list bad an odd flex - 1113111q. Some persons were totally prohibited from drinking Others could drink at hot be and not is a beverage room. Still others could drink In a beverage room and not at home. And at least one man was told not to drink in a single doe own hotel. In November. however. the symemwas changed and the toterdlct list now means total problbltion. A drinker can be placed on the list by a magis- trate. lbt maty others end aptleere after wives, friends or others appeal directly to the LCBO. LCBO Investigators recefwe shoe[ 4000 com- plains a year. about 300 at theta from Metro- politan Totoato. No formal hearings are held In these cases and there is Not appeal. The investigators cbeck into the came and if it appears to be valid the person hiwohed to given a warning. R the warning is sot bended tbt pereos may end vpoetht lim. LC SO Chief Commissioner G. H. Sheppard signs the aeoxsea, papers --and his decision is furl Osoe a mea i. w the 1120 We utas is circulated to an ligmor Outlets is the ptovuce. Abam tea per net of those an the use are bn- du m. The others rage from ordinary Labourers to Persons weakby enough to own a $33.000 home sad an strident. Obvsaway, it Is imporsiblt for the IL so to Police tl, at the list. particularly is metro- pdtas areae. The Board•0 staff Or thew mea isv*w*"Ors sad four secretaries man book after the what prwbce. sorely. Ontario makes wottgh In liquor rew- *nums to do a better job thmu tab.. At beast ensu ebmRes must he made. raarsom �thaw beaztgwiekeBoardobe mwlek whea& thin re nucomeary. More lawyer and doctor. • The program shoals be aura at tam closer gcaatact with Abcobolics Ananymsun sad the Alcobobo m and Drug Add cease Research Found- ation- . And the LC BO should few sung! matt to is be cases While they ars oa the Um and do fallow -ape. Ontario must bring the laws tad procedures dealing With aicohollcs tato Use with the ad20b.- sion IOSDUee d the NOW Moved Health Asx. Is the who's of Me[ropdreas Tornow, there in only One ase at the I.CBD to hose the anent a Interdict list. Not only ammo this man try to boodle theme tames. bat also he W no real gabdellnea to go by. He mart try to judge each come bmavi*mUy. Same cases are extremely sermum: one mu on the last run a platy with 90 empdoyees yet drinks L2 botdoe at vodka a week; another who hes Sid - ter" two bears an -Its Was found is a now be* with two partly filled botWs of ugeor a month after being released from YtspraL The stat or the list warms from year to year. No ase be quits sure why because eomplatw re- cords are not kept. To ase• the interdict Ifs[ is 811201117 a tragic government overnight std and treatment are inadequate. And ba—, ON tae some People only got off the list when they dbe. .,"::aec?�&.: r:::::aw•::; :•: >r>:: >: � ;.:::.,ttew,a�,,,,o,tncittoxt Tax Help for Aged "Maucipel taxation tax credit Wuhan in- t under continual re- Merest and financed by view by the govern- the Province." he meat•' asld Hon. Tom said- "This credit will Wets. Minister with- be equivalent to a half out Portfolio and MPP of the real property for Scarborough North tares, excludltg spe- this week. Many of clal rags, to a maxi - our elderly people are mum of $150 to resi- Ifviag on limited in- dent owners 65 year.; costes and such tau- nt age or over." rias together with He captained that the other de mands on their tnJnlcipallty would be resources may create reimbursed by the financial diflculty."• province for these A bill to provide im- credit.. The taxes mediate assistance to Would be deferred un - elderly people on til there to a change at limited incomes is to ownership in the pro_ supersede several perry. private bills which He said further con - have been presemedto sideration will be th a Legislature. Mr. given to relief foreld- Wells informed the erly people prior toIt- News this week, gislation arising out -4 This bbl will permit the recommendati, municipalities to pass at the Select Cot. bylaws authorizing a millet, tin Aging. A Governor-General graphic portrait and it Vanier commemor- will be unique in that &give stamp is to be the design will include Issued by the Canada a reduced reproduc- Post Office on Sept. 15th. It will contain [bon at the late Cover- a reproduction of a nor General's *We- Yousud Karsh photo- cure. Thurs. Aug. 10, 196, CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE 1 Elmer -'s Summer Safety Contest (no. 4) I THIS •�. c J � I © �I Z I \ I mail before I AUGUST 16 to: ELMER I How to enter— c'o ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE 208 KING STREET WEST Cut this contest ort of + All entries became the TORONTO 1, ONTARIO POW oloas dotted lines property of Ehner the Safe and color the picture. Or h Elephant and censor be draw o rttwe that looks iefmrned. NAME IMPERIAL '700" hike this and color it. 5. Children of eneplgees of IBIKES this newspaper, the Ontario I ONE BOY'S ONE GIRL'S 2. Let °" separate sheet of Safety L POW the seen fhiwgs eeyre and C.C.M IFL Y T E wrong in the picture. may not enter' ,ADDRESS 6. Airy Ontario child of cic- ACCESSORY 3. Mal contest and Int of memoryxya a" may 25I KITS errors to address on Entry enter. t Town or Cr1tn Each Kit contains bicycle Form. 7, Jud", decision is final. I lock, handle grips, mud TELEPHONE flop and streamers. LAST WEEKJ AGE toy Girl sinted Furniture --- -- >WEST PRICES SIGHT-SEEING `-,UIZ PEtSAVE 1- ��K 1 �..t�- Give Dictionary To Employees EstiuN� 10 go 1 /1t� �i " A the C dian isms which WAI deal ! Crtut' _ DRIGRT GREEN wATIE7, I VORI.D FAMOUS SCENIC LAKE AVE FGuhD W M01INTAMMIS WILDERNESS copy of the Gage Senior Dictionary has been given to almost 700 employees and pensioners of W. J. Gage Limited, Scar- borough, as a Centen- n'.al Year memento. The Senior Dic- tionary, intended for ':igh school, university and home use, is the i.rst major dictionary �f Canadian English, which not only gives ` I►rr _ SIGHT-SEEING tilawmm HSi1i7t9 31'd1 01d7l3i13 Goodetyes niton _goodmemoi'lim Care for yoyr eytes atoll din es. I _, -r/`I 9 SELLING OR BUYING CALL ERIC WHOMSLEY REAL ESTATE LTD. 6733 Kingston Road (Near Sheppard Avenue E.) AT.2-5717 Specializing In East Scarborough And Pickering Property Multiple Listing Service Members Toronto Real Estate Board ana pre- ference as to spelling, pronunciation and meaning, but also con- tains many distinc- tively Canadian words and meanings. Within a few waeks the company will pub- lish another unique work, the Gage Dic- tionary of Canadian- «/1 t'vi. nz Ci �✓rC /t • TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF SCENIC BEAUTY AVAIT VISITORS TO THIS FAMED CANADIAN LOCATION. V19M(lio3 Hsu tx9 ' VpoixA l 'SN3astog "Vh,)JrQ Good eyes oftwr -Owd �r a naive. Care for yat.. ey;rs ar AW Awes. exclusively with Can- adiar words, giving their origin and how they have been used over the years. Every meaning of each main entry will be followed by gjotations illus- trating its use in Can- adian sources, from :he 16th Century to the present. tower THE REPORTER Page 11 Tastyles Mwl� Today we will air some com- plaints from readers. "Tex - styles" readers don't always write, so we enjoy a chance to hear their opinions when we happen to meet them in person. Recent conversations with readers from different parts of the country, reveal two major beefs. The accent on youth in fash- ion, the wild colors, the mini- skirts, have dismayed a large segment of the ('atnadian fe- male population. They feel they are being discriminated against. They want to be fash- ionable but they don't want to look silly. Any woman over 40 can sym- pathize wholeheartedly. Ma- ture women would welcome colors toned down to suit their complexions, and styles that flatter their figures. which may still be very good but no longer young. These women are not the type who have made no at- tempt to update themselves. We are now referring to those who still wear their skirts at mid-calf. have the same neat, blue -rinsed hair style they have worn for years, still cling to high -heeled shoes and hunt for the same basic styles in dresses and suits. The modern, mature woman shops diligently for clothe% that are up to date. She shortens; her skirts as much as she darer, tries the tent sil- houette and finch it is pretty kind, she welcomes lower heeled shrN•s as part of the total look and experiments carefully with h.,i- tint., and make -iii,. This woman i. quite right in thinking that ,h.• has been largely fi,r,i,tten I,% the fash- ion in.luary. Ilo,%r%vr. there is new hope f••r her ni,v a lot Of f tnnu,r. ; ul;!,• :i:, tiunktng the• sua, .,•. TF., (ar::tdtan rnarl[L&cturer, who cater to the high,•r,luah*,. twlt,•r priced market want w .,, h,.r back. ('anwLa's larg.•st r, tail chain st„r,• has of>,•ned special shops decot.•d to her %%'e can + predict : r; • r..; to the current %„uth kit•k in f:tsh- ion but a new atten.pt t,, please the VIP custornor urA.•r way. Alter all she h!, nwr,• :noney !o l,. •r n' on fa.,hvw than neryouni: t!:iu;;ht, r. A f'ctr„ o,:uttir:,•r .rsru:� ('rtnada r ...... rtli, -! u'..f ' Th,• a,_.• of elr• :,rrr ha, n..• pa"-!. hat the Lzr„und rul.•, hay,• changt•ci••. Ife doubts that wo- mt•n - iil ,,,.,n the free- dom .4 h:•rt ,k;rt, but cLu:r, the tont m-Ait-wd f,,r day':n:.• an,l the tw•It.vi l,l, ase th. ” 1,h,sti, air • �y�" -0 " of w-telum! ...�.�.....To..,<.,.0100" .MAMa STANDANIM W TOWM ►� �'-we SAW, 62 IUL40AM NO ►'ir - _ I ' '"NOM 24r 65 -0724 Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Aug. 10, 1967 V�o, 942-2611 839-5633 Cost Of 3 Speckled Trout While doing his rounds in one of Pic- kering's conservation areas, DeputyConser- vation Officer Taylor found three speckled trout beside Duffin Creek. Knowing they hadn't walked there and that fishing season would not open for a week, he patiently a- waited the return of the out -of -season, fishing culprit. This was April 22nd and the season did not *0000*0004 Teen Drinkers Parfie `eta..iy teen parties have to be put off be- cause of boys like you,' said Magistrate H. German as be or- dered $100 fine or 30 days for Roy J. Stea- ver, 18, accused of drinking under age in Pickering court. P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Pole MRST S SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD UR l�j IMM SASSLINBi ROAD ft (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1134 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Rev. Smyth Leaving St. Rev. B. F. Smyth has a full-time pastor and $30 been with St. Paul's will be an assistant C hurch - on - the - Hill pastor in a Lindsay, for five years and is Ont. church in the fut- begin until April 29th. resigning the end of ure. He did not name Soon the culprit, Gor- this month. his replacement. don M. Glen, returned He is also retiring as St. Paul's was built for his catch but, in church architect Leo In memory of his addition having the Eastern Canadian Pews and some furn- fish confiscated, the ishings were brought Track Meet officer took his pole. Before 1934, services United Church near And in Pickering court About 700 Canadian feature a number of last week, Magistrate athletes from the athletes who will re H. German also or- Lakehead to New- resent Canada at the dared a $30 fine or 10 foundland will be in Tri - CountryJunior days Behind bars, Scarborough Aug.8th Meet also iOttawa associated with St. and 19th to take part in September. Those were expen- in the Eastern were originally part sive fish that Mr. Glen Canadian Junior Track 401 Chang e did not even have the & Field Champion - the Ambassadorsfrom pleasure of eating. ships at Birchmount The Dept, of High - manders from Hamil- Stadium. This will be I.. 1 ways has announcea a 100000000• Cause s To Be Cut P.C. Watson testified that the accused sm=iled of beer and had been in a fight, but was cooperative when apprehended. It was disclosed that this was his third offence of this type. t e argest junior track meet to be held in Canada this year. Meet director is George Arnold of Tor- onto. There will be 200 races run in addition to field events and a minimum of 100 of- f icials f- ficials will be working during the Meet when eight events will be taking place simulane- ously. This Meet will pre- view the Canadian Age Class Championships to be held a week later in Ottawa and it will change in the traffic pattern for the 12 -lane Highway 401. East- bound traffic will find there is no exit at Is- lington Ave. South at 401. The exit ramps in the southwest cor- ner of the interchange have been closed. Traffic wishing to use Islington Ave. South of 401 wall have to exit at the Dixon Road in- terchange. The exit ramp for eastbound 401 traffic to Islington Ave. North only is scheduled to re -open in about five weeks. Paul's Ascension on Rich- mond St., "Toronto. They were selected In 1934 by Queen's from the former Counsellor Harry A. structure by English Newman of Greenwood church architect Leo In memory of his Hunt -Stanford. father, Richard New- Pews and some furn- man of the Diocese of ishings were brought Niagara. from the former Before 1934, services United Church near were held in what had Buttonville. Others been Dunbarton's Lit- were donated by par- tle Red Schoolhouse a ishioners and inter - few yards from the ested citizens of Pick- present Church. This ering and Toronto. building is now the At the time of its ded- Parish Hall for the kation, St. Paul's was Church. associated with St. The stones and Gothic George's Anglican windows of St. Paul's Church, Pickering; but were originally part in 1959 became a sep- of the old Church of the arate Parish. Drum Corps Pageant The Scarborough the Ambassadorsfrom Firefighters Drum Port Credit, the Com - Corps in co-operation manders from Hamil- with the Scarborough ton and the Royalaires Lions will present the from Guelph, and the Mid - Summer Drum Junior B. competition. Corps Pageant at Birchmount Stadium In the junior B event on Thurs. Aug. 17th at the Marauders from g P.M. Madison Hghts. Mich- igan, the Midlanders There will be two from London, the competitions during Scarborough Fire the evening, a Senior Fighters. Markham A event with three of Collegettes and the the best drum corps Pickering Blue Notes in Canada competing, will compete. INSURANCE POOR ? 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