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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_02_01Classified Ads 10t Per copy To Place An Ad Published by Can -Tech Publications in The POST Every Thursday CALL Authorised as second Wats malt, by the PooPay Off for peri« tl.par:nsent, noctalre caab, 284-1767 and /or peymsnt of pwta�e m wh. $3 per year Vol. 4 No. 5 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1968 PICKERIMr. imost formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER OK Water In Duffin Creek A release from the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission this week states that upstream farms are contributing to the pol- ution of Duffin Creek around Stouffville. The Pickering Post was interested in the information and checked further with the O WRC to discover if the pollution con- Pickering Village and tinued into Pickering we found no cause for township. alarm." 'The creek in Pick- ering is reasonably satisfactory at pres- ent," stated Mr. Mc- Connell who has made studies of the area. 'We checked two lo- cations, at No. 7 high- way and again below Will Serve On Metro Rex Merritt of Pick- ering has been ap- pointed to the Metro Planning Board to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Donald Deacon M.L.A. Metro Council made the ap- pointment last Tues- day. Mr. Merritt has been a member of the Pick- ering Township Plan- ning Board for five years, serving as He also assured the Post that the Lake Ont- ario waterfront has shown no drastic change in recent months and the quality of the water is "not too bad" Elect Officers New PC Group Mrs. Shirley Pyke of Liverpool Road was elected first president of the newly formed Pickering Township Progressive - conser- vative Association last Tues. Jan. 23rd at a well attended meeting. Convened at Graham Park for the purpose of amalgamating all former township as- sociations into a major group, better than 200 Conservatives com- pleted their executive. They chose Don Gib- son of Brougham as 1st Vice-pres., Bill Sac- coccio of West Rouge as 2nd Vice -pros., and Ernie Diotte of Fair- port as 3rd Vice-pres. Mrs. Ruby Fenton of Pickering Village was elected secretary and �... Dennis Jones of Bay / : .. Ridges will serve as treasurer. GIVE HEART FUND Ontario South's V/ Provincial Member Bill Newman reported to the group of his act- ivities since his elect- ion three months ago and specualted about the course of events when the new session of the legislature con- venes Feb. 14th. The Hon. Rene Brun- elle. Ontario Minister of Lands and Forests, was special guest and contributed an enter- taining dcJrription of economic and social living in present day northern Ontario. Young Fawn Tries To Break Into Local Home A young fawn tried to break through the walk Planning B out doors at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Vis - 1 Chairman for one year. He is an electri- cal engineer by pro- fession and is a mem- ber of the Profession- al Engineers' Assoc - Mental Health Bayview Heights is sponsoring an in- teresting film 'Your Child's Mental Health" on Feb. 12th at 8 p.m. The film will be followed by a bout three hours. wait- ing for the other fawn to come back." Mrs. Viscount said she called the Humane Society but could get no action from that or- ganization. Then she got in touch with the Game Warden at Ajax still without too much success and finally she called the Pickering Police. "They were herewith in 3 or 4 minutes and the chief himself came," said Mrs. Vis- k, is- k count. 'The officers didn't want to shoot the little animal, so they shooed it off into the valley and we haven' t seen it since.' She commented on rhe fact that the door size windows reflect im- ages similar to a mir- ror and she suggests that others with the X same kind of windows draw the drapes before leaving the house or they might come home and find their home a shambles if a deer got in. P.M.A. Realty (Tykes) team consists of: Bret Lyon; Ross Machlem; Stephen Shaw; Stephen Meet PMA Realty Tykes Cowland; Stephen Wynn; Ian Hillis; Michael Cormier; Randy Bartlett; David Bower; John Corcoron; Peter Tsagris; Glen Higgins; Mike Elliott; Leonard Griffiths; Brian Peterson (goalie) and Coach and Manager Larry Shaw, Don Bower and Pete Cowland. %. count, It Josaly Drive iation of Ontario. =: in Pickering last week. He served in the RCAF = The little fawn prob- Mr. Merritt and his ably thought he was wife are well known seeing another fawn in the municipal af- and as he was justgec- fairs of Pickering. == ting his antlers. he wanted to imitate the Film Feb. 12th. actions of his father," ::: said Mrs. Viscount. question and answer =: `He kept butting his period to be chaired head into the window by Mr. James Wil- until he finally injured liams, authority on his ear, and when we special education in scared him away he tis area. Refresh- :: stayed around for a- ments will be served. -------------------------------- bout three hours. wait- ing for the other fawn to come back." Mrs. Viscount said she called the Humane Society but could get no action from that or- ganization. Then she got in touch with the Game Warden at Ajax still without too much success and finally she called the Pickering Police. "They were herewith in 3 or 4 minutes and the chief himself came," said Mrs. Vis- k, is- k count. 'The officers didn't want to shoot the little animal, so they shooed it off into the valley and we haven' t seen it since.' She commented on rhe fact that the door size windows reflect im- ages similar to a mir- ror and she suggests that others with the X same kind of windows draw the drapes before leaving the house or they might come home and find their home a shambles if a deer got in. P.M.A. Realty (Tykes) team consists of: Bret Lyon; Ross Machlem; Stephen Shaw; Stephen Meet PMA Realty Tykes Cowland; Stephen Wynn; Ian Hillis; Michael Cormier; Randy Bartlett; David Bower; John Corcoron; Peter Tsagris; Glen Higgins; Mike Elliott; Leonard Griffiths; Brian Peterson (goalie) and Coach and Manager Larry Shaw, Don Bower and Pete Cowland. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every l'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICA rIONS Postal Audress - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion Are Polls Reliable? Some interesting figures have been arrived at as a result of voting at the York -Scarborough Liberal Federation meeting last week. In any poll of opinion it is difficult to deter- mine if the results have any significance and it is necessary to look closely at the people being polled. At the conference the 275 people who voted are all Liberal Party members,and a casual look at their age bracket seemed to show that there were many new faces and also many people in the young, new voter category. We would hazard a guess that this new voter group accounted for about 25% of the total. These estimates then could be applied against the fact that Pierre Trudeau came up tops in balloting for a new party leader. It would seem that the new voter who seems to vote not like a normal party adherent is looking for a fresh face at Ottawa, one who looks as if he would kick tradition in the face. There is no doubt that French-Canadians have a non-traditional outlook, in many cases, which has appeal to the new, young voter in English Canada. Mr. Trudeau shows up excellent in TV coverage and comes through strongly to suburban sophisticates. It is interesting to note that York -Scarborough M.P. Bob Stanbury, although not committed to any particular leadership candidate was heard to say that he thought Mr. Trudeau would make an "excellent Prime Minister". However, who is chosen next Liberal leader is something which delegates from all over Can- ada will decide and there is much evidence that western Canadians do not see things as do the suburbanites of York -Scarborough. It does seem remarkable, though, that a French Canadian should get such strong support in old Toronto area, especially when many English- speaking Canadians are getting just a mite fed up with the long-lived French vs. English con- flict. We hope that separatists take a look at this part of English Canada before they go off screaming for independence. They may find an English Canada in the Toronto area which is not too un -sympathetic to the cause of Quebec. Other issues voted upon at the conference in- cluded a 56;73 vote in favour of a capital gains tax. This would be influenced a lot by the young voter who has never had the flush of re -selling his home for an extra thousand dollars and pocketing the money without paying income tax. The vote also came out in favour (76570) of property taxes on church property. his probable that most of the voters here are not financial supporters of churches, and therefore their feelings would not be against the move. If the vote were taken over the whole country, it would be interesting to see the result. An estimate is difficult to arrive at, but there is usually a significant number of "quiet" voters who would be against charging property taxes to churches. On another vote - are real estate taxes an equitable way to finance part of education costs? - the answers were 61ya "no". Thisfollowswhat seems to be a majority opinion in Ontario that the federal government -or at least, federal funds - should be used for educational costs. Of course under our constitution this is impossible unless all of the provinces agree, and that U one agreement which is difficult to visualize. The question of carrying out the recommenda- tions of the Bi -Bi Report to extend the French language in all parts of Canada, 82% were in favour, which again reflects the opinion of the new voter. Another question was asked - Should Canda continue to push for a halt in U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam? - and the vote came out 577, "yes" and 43% "no". This result is just about what might be expected from a country not com- mitted itself to that war, but definitely inter- ested in seeing it solved. The Heart Fund For Health It is important for everyone to realize that the Heart Fund, conducted here and throughout Canada during February is something more than 'Just another health drive'. The Heart Fund is uniquely important. Es- sentially, it is a combined appeal supporting the nationwide fight against a great complex of dis- eases and disorders --heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries, rheumatic fever and inborn heart defects, to mention only a few. Diseases of the heart and circulation which your Heart Fund dollars help to fight, are respon- sbil for more than 72,000 deaths in Canada each year. That is more than the combine total resulting from all other diseases and causes of death. In fact these cardiovascular diseases account for over 50 percent of all deaths. The heart problem is no distant abstraction. Al- though national and international in scope, it exists as a painful and costly reality right here in this city. If you have any doubts, examine the obituaries which appear in our daily newspapers. You will find that our local mortality experience closely parallels national figures: that, on the average. about half our death notices will men- tion heart attack, stroke. or heart disease. All too often these terms are applied to family breadwinners in the prime of life -- men in the 45 to 65 year age bracket. There is only one practical way to fight heart disease, namely by supporting your Heart Found- ation's balanced programs of research, educ- ation and information. You can do this by con- tributing Heart Fund dollars. Truly, the Heart Fund deserves a place at the very top of your giving for health list. Send your contributions to the Canadian Heart Fund, 247 Davenport Rd., Toronto 5. Those Grade 13 Tests A considerable amount of concern has been and was only for the purpose of collecting expressed by some grade 13 students about the information. The experimental section contained Ontario Scholastic Aptitude test which they different questions for different students. wrote on Jan. 25th. The four sections which will contribute to the When they compared notes after the test was test scores were the same for all students. written, some of them found that they had A. B. Patterson, Assistant Superintendent answered different questions to those answered of Secondary Education in Scarborough, says by their neighbors. the results of the tests will be used by the A note of explanation has now been releasedby University of Toronto and other major univer- the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, sities to decide which students to admit next the organization which drew up the tests. Fall. The tests will not be the only factor in The Institute states that scores will be based deciding who shall or shall not be admitted, on only FOUR of the five sections in the test, but they will have an important bearing on the The fifth section was experimental in nature decision. Did You Know That The effectiveness of the `end Measles' cam- paign is beginning to be noticed in Scarborough. Last January there were 23 cases of the disease in the Borough and this year only one case was recorded. Mr. J. C. W. Irwin of the Book Society of Agin- court has been elected as a Councillor of the Forestry Association of Ontario. Ontario Hydro has retained Stone & Webster, Canada Ltd., to conduct an investigation of the downtown Toronto waterfront's position in re- lation to Metro's air pollution. The firm will study the degree of contamination produced by the Hearn plant and make recommendations for improving its air control equipment. Historic Fort York and Mackenzie House are open to the public on Sunday afternoons during the winter months from 2 to 5 p.m. Why not drop in and browse through the exhibits in the Fort and enjoy a cup of tea there. Legislation to simplify the purchase of lands in the Yukon and Northwest Territories has been proposed to the Federal government. Up to now it has required 12 consecutive steps to establish land ownership by means of letters patent. Under the proposed legislation the ownership will be established by a notification document signed by the Minister or commissioner andforwarded to the Registrars of Titles in territorial capitals. Edward L. Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic has recently opened his office for the practice of chiropractic at 905 Grenoble Blvd. Bay Ridges Telephone 839-4723 OFFICE HOURS: Mon, to Fri. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. evenings 7 to 10 p.m. Saturdays 12 noon to 4 p.m. something for the Ladles PRINTED PATTERN Instant Knitting Broomstick - size knitting needles and "instant knitting" made from acombina- tion of three to six yarns is the hottest news to hit fashion cir- cles lately. The new knitting technique is being in- troduced by Mary Maxim and anyone can knit a dress or beaut- iful bulky sweater in six hours or less. The new jumbo knit- ting needles are 3/4" in diameter and only the most basic knit - and -purl stitching is required. There is little finishing and no blocking. You can combine mixtures of worsted double -knitting yarn. bulky yarns and ma - hair in vivid colors and shells, ponchos or pullovers can be as bright and vivid, as warm and woolly as you wish to make them. The new knitting technique is catching on fast in Canada with Heatherbell (CHILDREN'S WEAR (JANUARY SALE Savings up to public response being great the first day it was introduced. It is difficult to keep up with the demandfor the jumbo size needles as well as a full range of colors in the bulky yarns. Seven new patterns for the "Instant Knit- ting" technique by Mary Maxim are available in one fold- er and costs of mak- ing the knitwear are surprisingly reason- able. A woman's shell costs about $7 and a man's bulky long -sle- eve pullover about $14.50. Cost of yarns for the two dress patterns, • one sleeve- less and one with short puffy sleeves. is about $9.50 or $10. The seven patterns are free with the purchase of the Mary Maxim 3/4" needles for ;2.50. 50% on ,.- KNITTING WOOLS & SUPPLIES COATS -SNOW SUITS -DRESSES JUMPERS -T SHIRTS -SWEATERS ETC. Morningside Plaza 282-3034 AR NU WAY RUG CENT54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 Compiete KIM d Broadloom & Dtt�Hoover Agest Meth madwoanPi: Cha11M/ j 97 j� 9--117 The March of Dimes C ampaign in Bay Ridges & West Shore brought in close to $800. on Jan. 29th. Al Ward, chairman for the campaign and the March of Dimes Foundation thanked all canvessers & the citizens of the Bay area. Dress or Pants Zippety quick, zip up a pantdress or dress with this clever pattern. Choose a stripe woven crossgrain in vibrant knits or blends. Short or long sleeves. Printed Pattern 4614: Jr. Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13. 15, 17. Size 13 ( bust 33) takes 3 yds. 45 -in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65e) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to AMIE ADAMS care of Wat- NOR PUbiisAing CoAA& Patters D"c.60 Front St.. West. Toronto. SPRING'S NEW LOOK is soft, pretty, feminine' Make it your look. choose from over 100 styles in our neer Spring - Summer Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free — clip coupon in Catalog. Send 50r. Bay Ridges sante The 2nd Bay Ridges C ub and Scout group committee will hold a dance on Fri., Feb. 2nd at the Canadian Legion Hall, Br. 258, at 41 Lawson Road in Highland Creek. Make up a party and dance to your favorite m usic. There will be re- freshments and a door prize. For further in- formation call 839- 4079. Make Need Iecraf t Your New Hobby j 7324 7026 ODA�"," 7492—WARM HANDS mean a warm person so knit these cozy, colorful mittens for yourself, friends. Knit in-' straight pieces on 2 needles, contrast cables. S. J1, L incl. 7324—WHEEL-OF-COLORS RUG brightens bath, hall, den or bedroom. Beginner -easy to knit in cotton rug yarn or of old nylons. Directions, 31 -inch rug, stool, lid cover. 7026—EMBROIDER WREATHS in gay colors to decorate sheets, cases, guest towels. Look closely — find your fav- orite flowers. One 6 x 22 -inch motif; two 6 x 11: eight 1 &4 x 2. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks. Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Department. 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. First time! Jumbo 1969 Needlecraft Catalog -- hundreds of designs, 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in- structions inside. Knit, crochet. embroider. 50e Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns -- inexpensive• easy to make. 600 hook =I — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 60e Book -2 -- Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilt,. 60e Book z3 - Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec- tion --- 15 complete patterns. 600 Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 600 Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1968 THE POST Page 3 AIIIIIIIII& Amok FEE lb a %_Z09=-B"T FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Iripir OwEdAiLAR Swift's Golden Dew SAVE 734 lb. Parchment for $ Margarine,Wrapped Packages 5 Fresh Minced Beef 3 tbs. for $I Strictly Fresh Grade A loose doz. Medium Eggs in your carton 33C U.S. No. 1 Iceberg Head Lettuce HEADS 1 for 39c Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises . e_r fro Home Made White Bread REG. 264 LOAF 5 Loaves or More, 22C each We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR All Winter Merchandise Now 20% OFF Coats, Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Slims, Sweaters Hats, Scarves, Gloves, Mitts, Leotards, Flanelette Pyiamas & Gowns SPECIAL RACK OF DRESSES Up to 50% Off IG A Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Nursery School Two courses offered -- l. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY_NUR3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working smothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.jn. HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS FULLY LICENSEC QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 &&R06W iks Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1968 Arnold Pawing (Tykes) team includes: Bill Krachen; Gordon Clark; Barry Morrison; Michael Romanchuck; David Romanchuch; Jamie Strachen; Bruce Williamson; Steven LeBlanc; Jimmy Arnold Paring Tykes Jeffery; Billy McQueen; Robby Jones; Stephen Aitkenhead; Terry Atkenson; Stepen Lyon; Larry Henderson (goalie) and Coach and Manager Gord Priestly and Bill Aikenhead. Licence P I a t e sWest ------------ Esrom Cheese Rouge News so hard to make these rinks available. Sales of Ontario's Transport reports. SPEC. 49t Ib. Schick Super VALENTINE DANCE 1968 licence plates are The figure for pas- Blades The excitement of Christmas has been forgotten lagging nearly two per senger vehicles was by Kay Brooks and January is a long dreary month, so most cent behind last year's 330.400, leaving an es- 17th at the Annandale of us are just about ready for a little diversion. pace. timated 1,579,000 still For tickets please The Home and School Valentine Dance is just By mid-January, half to be obtained before SKATING ANYONE? the ticket--- and speaking of tickets, they are way through the three- the February 29 dead- We now have two pleasure skating rinks in going fast, so make sure you have yours. Just month period for get- line. West Rouge. In the parkette on East Ave., $2.25 per person, they include spot aances, ting the new blue -on- At the same timelast and in the grounds of West Rouge School. Both prizes and luncheon. Friday, Feb. 2nd is the white plates. only 17.3 year. 352,000 plates are very popular and well used by children date, Heron Park Community Hall the place. per cent had been sold, had been sold- -19.1 per and parents too. WINTER CARNIVAL the Dtpartmt•nt if c-ni of the total. !+ hearty vote of thanks to all those who worked Members of the West Rouge Pee Wee All-Star team are looking forward to their trip to Quebec City on February 16th. Ridges Delicatessen : WBay est hore The W.R. Sports and Recreation Association has been selling soft drinks to help the team raise ,'`:, � # trans portation money. A few cases are Association still left, and may be obtained by calling Val or Ron McIntyre 282-5605. Bay Ridges Plaza - Liverpool Road South & Old Orchard 839-2951 839-2951 fyEEKEN SPEC/ALS � FEBRUARY 1 st, 2nd & 3rd. German Style 1,7 a Reg. $1.59 Ib. SPEC. $1.09 Ib. German Style Bologna Reg.890b. SPECIAL 494 Ib. Hollande Esrom Cheese Processed Cheese will be a very interesting and informative 4 oz. Reg. 89� Ib. Regular 390 f SPEC.2/394 SPEC. 49t Ib. Schick Super Policlor Records Stainless Steel Stereo Reg. $6.98 Blades WINTER SPORTS Reg. 10 for $1.A5 SPEC. 2/$7.98 SPEC. 20 for $1.45 Mono 2/$5.98 ROMAN HEFTE 10( each Plans E HOME AND SCHOOL Plan to attend the West Rouge Home and School New Badge meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 13th. It The annual meeting will be a very interesting and informative and general election of evening, especially if, like some of us, you the West Shore As- are a little vague about what and how your child is being taught. sociation will be held :Won. Feb. 12th at 8 As an added attraction the French Choir will p.m. at Frenchman's perform. Bay School. WINTER SPORTS replace the service January may be a dull month for some people, The Valentine Dance while others find plenty to do. For instance will be held Sat. Feb. a group of ladies curl every Thursday morning 17th at the Annandale at Tam O'Shanter Country Club. Another group Golf & Country Club. enjoy bowling at the Rouge Bowl on Tuesday For tickets please afternoons. In addition a growing number of phone Pat Jones, 839- girls and boys as well as adults, have been 4275 or Ann Briscoe learning to ski at the Rouge Valley Olympic 839-4156. Inn. WINNING SPEAKERS M A fflq W XWWWW Last week a public speaking contest took place New Badge at West Rouge School. In the Junior Division, composed of Grades 4,5 and 6, the winners were Linda Burden, First Place, and Susan Purkiss, For O P P Second Place. In the Senior Division, Grades 7 and 8, First A new service bade Place was taken by Linda Farley, with Janet Purkiss in Second Place. will be awarded for service withintheOPP These top speakers will compete against force. The new symbol winners from other schools in Area No. 2. replace the service Should they win, they will enter County Zone Finals, bar which has been and then on to the Provincial Contest, used by the force since which is held in the King Edward Hotel. 1941. These Public Speaking Contests are spon- sored by the Ontario School Trustees and Mun- The badge will be a icipal Councillors Association. replica of the Trillium SOMETHING TO WONDER ABOUT embroidered in gold thread on a 1 - inch Ever get the feeling that West Rouge is sort square with a navy blue of in the middle? In the past there have been background. It will be rumours of us joining Scarborough. Recently it was suggested that become awarded for the com- pletion of every five we part of Oshawa. With both municipalities growing in all years of service and directions, it is conceivable that some day it will be difficult for good conduct. to tell where one ends and the other starts. In the meantime wouldn't it be nice if we could take a bus to the "GO" Station? by Donald Kitchen Ha lstoryMade as Councillor or Ward 3 (Editor's Note: This is the speech which Mr. Kitchen made at the first council meeting in January of this year.) History was made in Pickering Township on December 2. The people of this township de- cided that a change in their council must occur if progress was to come to Pickering Town- ship, and quite a change they made. Of the 1966-67 council, only one member re- turns to his previous seat. Our Reeve, Deputy Reeve, and four Councillors hold new positions. In fact, the majority of this council are new, and, to the best of my knowledge, have had no previous municipal experience. Incidentally, this council may be one of the youngest, in average age, of any in this township's history. Most of us are aware of the problems this council will face during its term. The most obvious and the basic problem in Pickering Township is our lack of industrial and com- merical assessment in comparison with our residential assessment. Compounding this high residential portion of total assessment is the proportionally large number of school -aged and pre-school aged children in this township due to the influx of many young families into Pickering Township. Economically, Pickering Township is a dorm- itory for Metro Toronto and to a lesser degree, for other neighbouring municipalities. On this council, for example, six of the seven of us commute to Metro Toronto and back each working day. In this way, we represent the majority of the gage earners in Pickering T ownshit). The vast majority of families, my own in- cluded, want to live in a home of their own, and are quite willing to move from the urban centre to the suburban fringe in order to do so. Mod- ern roads and other fact commuter systems, like the GO Transit, make the trip from the suburban home to the urgan place of employ- ment relatively easy and comfortable. The price of a home in the fringe municipalities is lower than in the metropolitan areas because of lower land assembly costs, making these areas attractive to prospective home buyers, particularily young people who are anxious to establish themselves in their first home, and who are unable to finance the higher priced homes in Metro Toronto. Of course, land developers are also attracted to this area. Where else can they get so much and give so little? What does the residential xM :rTtn c lei aw adew Ata 839-3511 lFully Air Conditioned Ism ANIC's TAXI RADIO COITISOLLED CABS 24 WU:t SUVICB CONUWT RATBS FAST, CouRTE 08, BFFICIRUT Call... 839.5818 developer care about the education costs and the recreation facilities required by the people who buy his house? Once a land developer and builder has sold his last home, he can leave with his profits. The new residents remain to hold the bag of high taxes. The authority of a municipal council is limited. Although we can institute measures to econo- mize to hold back new residential development. and to promote industrial development. These do not solve the basic problem. The assessment method of obtaining tax rev- enue for services to property is reasonable. However, in my opinion, it is unreasonable to use property assessment as the base to obtain revenue for services to the people such as edu- cation and law enforcement. These tow items account for well over half of our tax bill. Some relief is forthcoming, however, in the form of a $2000 exemption from taxes on in- dividual homes. This exemption based on the new assessment method, will mean about $50. In easement in taxes for the individual home- owner. This money to be paid to the municipal- ity from the provincial treasury. Also, in 1969 an expected county wide board of education to be elected this year will spread the tax base over a much larger area and to the people in Pickering Township, there will be a much better assessment per pupil ration, and barring any great increase in spending by the board of edu- cation, we may see an easement in taxes for education in 1969. The foregoing measures will help us, but I do not feel that they go nearly far enough to take the load off the municipal taxpayer. I hope that this council will be able to communicate with the provincial government and that they will consider our special dormitory status and give us financial assistance to compensate for our lack of industry, and commerce. I am optomistic about the future of our town- ship. The members of council with whom I will be working are able and honest men and I am looking forward to two years in which we can work in harmony and with dispatch to help solve some of the problems now existing in our m unicipality. Trying To Cut Out Glue Sniffing Canadian Industries Limited has reported to Scarborough Board of Control that it is now carrying on re- search to produce a glue which would re- place the product known as Household Cement. The new glue Will not contain any of the solvents which have been blamed for the current wave of glue-sniffing. LePage' s Ltd., re- ported that odor re- tardents and discom- fort chemicals have been sought but to dace none have been found. The Company feels that finding replace- ments for organic solvents is a problem of about the same mag- nitude as creating a- nother atom bomb. Scarborough's Board of Control recently asked manufacturers to take steps to re- duce or neutralize the harmful effects of the solvents after a grout of women from West Hill appeared as a delegation to ask that some action be taken to reduce the problem of glue sniffing. Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1968 THE POST Page 5 W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TOMP"00E 839-4026 On ifthway Na _, One We /ea of Plea big Irish Choral Society St. Patrick's Eve DANCE Reserve Now! Mrs. Bonner 698-5168 No. 26.3 o j a series THE CAR BUSINESS Here is another reason why it costs less to deal with Paul Willison! SALARIED SALES STAFF — Our 15 Saks repre- sentatives are low pressure, friendly nen who enjoy being helpful. They really know Chrysler products and our fine used cars. 1` [AIIRfNCf � it 3 Asa of sew Gender pWwts aW sM E = f � I!fsst ssei arse 3 Ane sent. OW Parts centre { r s - `�►�c t�- ru•Nt.. PAUL WILLISON JOHNNY & SAL'S 1r FRUIT FAIR Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FEB. 1, 2 & 3 Morningside Shopping Centre - West Hill Sunkist ORANGES 1 Size $1,19 3 do r. for U.S. No. 1 Head lettuce 2 for 39� U.S. No. 1 BROCCOLI 35� bunch u.S. No. l Brussels Sprouts 25� Ib. P.E.I. Potatoes 50 Ib. bag $1.39 Mushrooms 149� t Bananas 144 Ib. Seville oranges for marmalade - good supply this weekend Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1968 Like -To Get Your QL'bEp�o 5 t PICKERING POST .P � On a regular basis? By the year. $ 3.00 - 1 yr. $ 5.00 - 2 yrs. $ 6.00 - 3 yrs. By the the month - 25¢ Keep in touch with important Community events With Your Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 SUBSCRIPTION ORDER Pickering Post Box 193 West Hill, Ontario. I wish to have a subscription for i [-1 1 year $3 M 2 years $5 3 years $6 1 or 254 per month i Name I Address i Phone Keep in touch with important Community events With Your Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey Association Results GAME REPORTS Sunday, Jan. 2/68 TYKE DIVISION J. Foley Plumbing regained sole possession of 1st place while Kinsmen were held to a tie and dropped to the 2nd position Ken Wheaton's Lifers moved passed Rural Bus Lines and took over the 3rd spot. With only 4 scheduled games remaining all four teams are still in the running for the top place. The 2 other teams, P.M.A. Realty and Arnold Paving, are far off the pace but could prove to be the spoilers in the weeks remaining. The game between Rural Bus and Kinsmen turned out to be a goalie's battle between Mark Donnison and Terry Barber as both players turned in sparkling performances. Ken Wheaton's Lifers- 2-P.M.A.Realty-1 Ken Wheaton's Lifers edged P.M.A. Realty by a 2-1 score and moved into 3rd place in the league standings. Bill MacKay and Steve Devitt scored unas- sisted goals for the Lifers. Michael Cormier scored for the Real Estate Men. The only penalty was called on P.M.A. J. Foley Plumbing -4- Arnold Paving -0 With 4 players sharing the scoring J. Foley Plumbing blanked Arnold Paving 4-0. The win by Foley combined with the Kinsmen team being held to a tie enabled the Foley crew to take over 1st place. Tim Huleatt, Chris Hill, Lonny Davis and Billy Whiteford scored once each. Garry Dun- ning assisted on the first goal. Randy LeBlanc was in goal for the winners. Rural Bus Lines -0 -Bay Ridges Kinsmen -0 Rural Bus Lines and Bay Ridges Kinsmen battled to a scoreless draw. The Kinsmen team has allowed only 4 goals in 14 games for the best goals against record in the league. BANTAM DIVISION Sawyers Plastic Bags grabbed 2nd place in the standings by trouncing Rouge HillLions. The loss dropped the Lions to last place. In the divisions other game P.M.A. Realty held league leading Consumers Gas to a tie. On the strength of the tie P.M.A. moved out of the cellar for the first time this season. The scoring star of the week was Wayne Lloyd who had a brilliant 5 point game. Consumer's Gas-1-P.M.A. Realry-1 P.M.A. Realty held Consumers Gas to a 1-1 tie and moved into the division's 3rd place. Consumer's lead the league with a total of 20 points- 7 more than the 2nd place team. Two number eleven's looked after the scoring - Wayne Ridley for Consumer's and Carl Holful for P.M.A. An assist on the Consumers goal was awarded to Allen New and David Lockwood assisted on Hoeful's score. P.M.A. were called for 4 of the 5 penalties. Sawyer's Plastic Bags -6 -Rouge Hill Lions -0 Number 9, Wayne Lloyd scored 3 times and assisted on 2 other goals as Sawyer's Plastic Bags ran up a 6-0 score against the Rouge Hill Lions. Sawyers are in 2nd place in the standings with 13 points. John Podlipski scored twice and Fred Van Vliet once to complete the Sawyers scoring. Assist went to Jim Ralston, Van Vliet, Pod- lepski and Brian Van Vliet. Allister Robertson was the shutout goalie. All 3 penalties were called on the Lions. PEE WEE DIVISION Sunday, Jan. 21st/68 Big M rolled up a big score against Finnigan's Const. and took over 3rd place in the standings. The loss dropped Finnigan's to last place. First place IGA picked up a narrow win over Fred's Hardware to continue as the front run- ning team. Paul Hedges, playing for The Big M, was the big scorer for the week with a 3 goal burst. The Big "M' 6 -- Finnigan's Const. 1 The Big M dumped Finnigans Const. 6-1 with Paul Hedges scoring 3 times. Scoring single goals were Glen Hobbs, Danny Fletcher and Rick Blackburn. Peter Kruger assisted twice and Blackburn, Rick Hornby Hobbs and Tom Zettler once each. The lone goal for Finnigan's went to Mark Rogers. Mark's scoring efforts have increased since adopting a Bobby Hull type of stick. ( Thanks Dad). Bay Ridges IGA 1 -- Fred's Hardware 0 Behind the shutout goaling of Garry Cormier Bay Ridges IGA defeated Fred's Hardware 1-0. Stephen Nicholson set up Mike LeBlanc for the only goal. Only 2 penalties were called both against Fred's Hardware. NOVICE DIVISION As a result of play in the Novice Division on Jan. 22nd and Jan. 24th there was only one change in the league standings. Rootes Motors picked up there 7th win to take over 1st place while the R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary dropped to 2nd place. Royal York Paving, the 3rd place team are now only one point out of 2nd place, how- ever, the Ladies Auxiliary team have a game in hand over the 1st and 3rd place teams. Pickering Township Police Assoc. were held to a tie and missed a chance to move into a sole possession of 4th place. Only 4 points separate the 1st and 4th place teams. There is a 3 way tie for 4th place. An Interesting battle for the playoff positions is now developing and there will be some exciting games to look forward to seeing in the few remaining weeks. Rootes Motors 2 -- Recreation Assoc. of B.R. 1 Bay Ridges Recreation Association came up with a strong effort and Rootes Motors were fortunate to pick up a close 2-1 win. Bobby Cormier and Larry Cheeseman scored for Rootes and Michael Lidsle for the Rec- reation team. Wayne Cormier and C. Levert earned assists on the Rootes goals. Rootes Motors have 19 points on 8 wins, 3 ties and 3 losses in 14 games. Kiwanis 2 -- Ray's Smoke Shop 1 Kiwanis beat Ray's Smoke Shop 2-1 to take a share of the 3 way tie for 4th place. Kiwanis have played one more game than Ray's. Thomas Scholps and John Egoroff scored for the winners. Terry Davis and Doug Bower as- sisted on the goals. Bill Ushtchenko scored for Ray's on assists by Terry White and Brad Staley. Desmond's Esso 1 -- Pickering Twp. Police 1 Desmonds Esso played to a 1-1 score with Pickering Township Police Association to earn their 5th tie of the season. Larry Elson scored for Desmond's and D. Hinves for the Police Assoc. Each team was penalized once. Royal York Paving 4 -- R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. 1 Royal York Paving knocked the R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary out of 1st place with a 4-1 victory. Royal York are now just one point out of 3rd place but have played one more game than the Ladies Auxiliary. Ron LaCourse, John Staley, John Noble and Jim Noble shared the Royal York goals. Assists were awarded to Matt Parkhill and John Staley. Barry Douglas scored an unassisted goal for Film On Psychiatrist 'Jung Speaks for Himself' a BBC filmed Interview between Dr. C arl Jung and John Freeman will be seen at Scarborough Col- lege, Military Trail and Morningside this Thurs. Feb. 1st at 8.15 p.m. Speaker will be Atm Silver Allee. Exe- cutive Director of the Carl Jung Foundation for Analytical Psy- chology at New York. The program is being co-sponsored by the Psychiatric Commit- tee of the Scarborough Centenary Hospital W. A. and the Canadian Mental Health Assoc- iation of Metro Tor- onto. Carl Jung, the Swiss psychiatrist was founder of a school of analytic psychology and as first president of the International Psychoanalytic As- sociation was second only to Freud in the movement. The two worked together for many years. give... so more will live HEART `� FUND CC the auxiliary team. Two penalties were called --one against each team. JUVENILE DIVISION (HOUSE LEAGUE) The association is pleased to announce that George Alsop has agreed to accept the coaching duties for the Bay Ridges B.P. Service team. George has always been active in local minor sports and the team is fortunate to obtain a person of his ability and in- terest. Good Luck for the balance of the season. Bay Ridges B.P. Service 3 - Fairport 0 Playing their first game under new coaching, Bay Ridges B.P. Service shutout Fairport by a 3-0 score. Behind the shutout goaling of Sleep forward Fellows scored twice and Bell once. Smerch and Locke assisted twice each and Miller and Coates once. B.P. Service are presently tied for lsr place In the league standings. Bay Ridges were called for 4 penalties. JUVENILE STANDINGS: State Farm 5 2 0 10 Bay Ridges B.P. Service 5 3 0 10 Drew Ford 3 3 1 7 Fairport Beach 1 5 1 3 LEAGUE STANDINGS: (as at January 24th) TYKE DIVISION J. Foley Plumbing 8 2 4 20 Bay Ridges Kinsmen 6 1 7 19 Ken Wheaton's Lifers 7 3 4 18 Rural Bus Lines 6 3 5 17 PMA Realty 1 9 4 6 Arnold Paving 0 10 4 4 NOVICE DIVISION Rootes Motors 8 3 3 19 R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. 6 2 5 17 Royal York Paving 6 4 4 16 Ray's Smoke Shop 4 4 5 13 Pickering Twp. Police 3 3 7 13 Kiwanis 3 4 7 13 Recreation Assoc. 4 7 2 10 Desmond's Esso 1 8 5 7 BANTAM DIVISION Consumer's Gas 9 3 2 20 Sawyer's Plastic Bags 5 6 3 13 P.M.A. Realty 4 6 4 12 Rouge Hill Lions 4 7 3 11 CEDARBRAE GOLF CENTRE (Cedarbrae Bowl) Lawrence Ave. E. & Markham Rd. Phone 291-4901 Al 1967 Spalding Top Flite WOODS & IRONS Reg. $270.00 $210 OO NOW SPALDING WEDGES Reg. $10.95 S NOW "5,95 BEGINNER SETS Reg. $59.00 $4495 NOW • Also GOLF BAGS, SHOES, CARTS at savings MEMBERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE S lessons 8 Practice $15.00 CPGA Professionals - Phil Brownlee, Jack Lally, John Dudley Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1968 SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot While our wintry weather was making headlines, some en- terprising square dan- cers took advantage of the snow with an in- triguing snow and square night! Lorne and Betty Hay of Bar- rie plan another Snow Bunny Party at the Hay loft Feb. 10, to include winter sports such as Ski - dooing, hot re- freshments, and, of course dancing. Var- ious other clubs are earning their Snow - Bunny and Skaters' Badges, dancing in snow and ice. Although the area of Metro and suburbs has many square dance clubs, they are scarce in the city itself. One of the oldest Modern Square Dance Clubs is Toronto Squares, in the Willowdale area. President Harry Mee- cham tells us this club continues to thrive and attract new members to dance with those with many years' standing or should we say 'dancing'? Jerry Brecklin, Ohio was Guest Caller for Toronto Squares Jan. 13, and a near -capacity crowd enjoyed his smooth and expert calling. The dancers wondered how Harry and his party fared, travelling home through our big storm. First year dancers and their friends from near and far were treated to "something old and something new' at the Earle Park dance in Islington, Jan. 19th. And if a few old- time dancers in the crowd felt over- whelmed by the mod- ern routines, they got their own back when Earle called 'Dip and Dive', and `Right Hand High". Many of the dancers hadn't done traditional dances, but the happy crowd enthusiastically tried everything that was called. Refresh- ments were served by a committee of Swing - in' Squares (Port Credit), headed by Ruth and George White. Don & Marg. Higgins and their new group from Willowdale were there, Desi & Kathy Hetherington with the Islington Star Dusters, and dancers from Acton, Hamilton, Bur- lington, Brampton and other centres. Visitors from many clubs are expected at Circle B Bramalea Benefit Dance, Feb. 10th, when Garnet May Belleville will be Guest Caller. The dance is in honour of Bob Scott, now a patient at Toronto General Hospital. Peterborough's Life Lock Squares send out an appeal -- Who has their banner? It was stolen from a dance in Napanee last month and since dancers at- tended from all over the province, they don't know where to look, how about a hint to they can return the insult? A popular S/D man from Buffalo -- Dan Dedo, willcall for East Promenade, Agincourt Feb. 10th. Many people from this area travel regularly to N.Y. State to dance with Dan and his groups. Oshawa Promenad- ers (Jim & Betty Allen) are having a special night Feb. 9, when Norm Wilcox of Bramalea will be guest caller. Dancers from Ajax, Bay Ridges, Bowmanville and sur- rounding districts plan to attend. ♦� iwwftl ~ ad lues! 161WOM rly� eg earrr{s , 40 , M sen tM PKwi C sorm LEOAWIN >Eum Us alum" s tRtllnllt arssut *VELNF zap YOM= 01 - own studio 0 coo 4 SUNSTAR 255 Morningside Ave. Store 13 Morningside Shopping Centre THE FINEST IN CHINESE AND CANADIAN CUISINE HOURS Mon. to Thurs. 11 a.m. to 1:00 am. Fri. and Sat. 11 a m. to 2:30 a.m. Sunday 12 noon to 11:00 p.m. Give your family a treat — Bring them to the Sunstar and eat. We ipuinlilc 4 FAST HOME DELIVERY PHONE FREE 5749 L 82 .5740 FREE DELIVERY DELIVERY A pack of free fortune cookies will be given to all orders delivered Believe it or not but Spring is just around the corner. The seed catalogues are arriv- ing daily, the 1968 All-American selec- tions have been an- nounced it is conven- tion, time for the n.:rserymen and in- formation on Spring Flowers. Shows are crossing this desk as well as bookings for demon- strations & speaking engagements which all add up to "Spring Fev- We may have wished for it after the ice storm which has done a lot mire damage than meets the eye. As you drive along the streets & roads, you will see broken trees, particularily birches, ashes & willows. What you will not not- ice till Spring are the damaged buds on trees & shrubs. The ice will have done the damage when it came Off the branches if it melted some & loos- ened up the buds. All broken trees It shrubs should be pruned now and a tree dressing applied to the cut area to prevent the frost & insects from entering and doing further damage. Next month you should apply a dormcut spray to them to con- trol scale & insects. Evergreens and trees that are still leaning, should be tied to a stake. Some trees & evergreens have been so badly damaged, that they will not recover without some assist- ance. With the deep snow, the rabbits will be having a few meals South West Pickering NDP The New Democratic Party, South West Pickering Area Group held its monthly meet- ing at the home of Mr. Grant McMillan, West Rouge. Guest speaker of the evening was Mr. Gor- dan Graylish, the new Regional Organizer. Mr. Graylish feels with the advent of reg- ional government being established and because of enhansed power for good, at the municipal level that the members of the New Democratic Party should involve them- selves more with party politics at the munici- pal level. Tom Pollock was named chairman of the education committee. He is planning to or- ganize an educational seminar to study mun- icipal government, taxation, welfare and houstnr. with ig Gwen FaWbnp on your tender trees and shrubs. Take a stroll around your place to ckeck damages and see if the rabbits have been isiting. If so, a re- pellent available at most Nurseries, paint- ed on trees & sprayed on shrubs will persu- ade them to goelse- where. Once a tree has been girdled all around, it will die, but H only ply you have a chance of saving it. Seed catalogues con- tain a lot of informa- tion that is not avail- able on the seed pack- ets. Garden magazines are an excellent source of where to write for them. Some specialize in a part- icular field but all catalogues are rich with garden know- ledge. If there is a fee for a catalogue you can be assured that it is among the top ones giving information on plants, planting. prun- ing etc. I suggest that you or- der your seeds early, for some are not as plentiful as others. Two excellent flower shows are coming up. The Toronto Garden Club Annual Spring Flower show takes place Feb. to March at the O'Keefe Centre. The other, smaller in size but the same top quality will be Scarborough's Spring Flower Show which will be held this year in the inclosed Mall of Eglinton Square March 20 through 24th. Both Shows are truly a breath of Spring with bulbs & shrubs forced into bloom early. You, too, -can have a breath of Spring in your home. Forsythia can be cut & forced now. Wait till a sunny day & preferably mild and cut some branches off your shrubs. Place them in warm water. The bath tub is ideal as you can cover them completely so that the buds will swell. Then place them in a vase of cool water & you will soon have yel- low flowers. The clos- er you get to the actual blooming time, the sooner it will force, so that you can continually take cut- tings. They will add that touch of Spring Inside, while the wind blows outside. NDP In Ontario South The Ontario South Riding Association of the New Democratic P arty held a dance at the Centennial Centre in Whitby on Saturday evening. Out of town guests attending were the or- ganizer for Durham Riding, Derick Heas- m an and Mrs. Hess - man. The president of Ajax areaGroup, Mur- ray Wallace and his wife Marion were also present. The door prize was won by Mrs. Reg Hard- ing of Whitby. Pioneer Crafts Metro people will be given an opportunity to learn pioneer arts and crafts at Black Creek Pioneer Vil- lage this winter and convert their training into a useful hobby. Adult classes will be held weekly at the Vil- lage which is located at Jane St., and Steeles Ave., during Feb- ruary, March and part of April by the Metro Toronto Conservation Authority. A student program for boys and girls will be held Sat- urday mornings in February and March. For more informa- tion on these craft courses, contact the Authority's offices at 889-5425. Mortimer Secretarial Service 4537 Kingston Rd. West Hill 282-3777 Duplicating, Telephone Answering, T4 Forms Typed & Balanced. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNUAY SCHOOL. L0:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A.M. IVLYING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYN' BRIGADE Ages 12 -IS lues. 7:34) ".M. Oklahoma Ur. opp. Fairport death Public Scool At'd.-wed with Pe.-.[_rcu_cil Assenlblles of Canada JANUARY SALEI on Men's, ladies and Children's Shoes Morningside Shoe Import MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 284-1856 284-1856 FRENCHMAN'S BAY H & S ASSOCIATION Parents of the grade 8 students will be go- ing to the school on Wed. Feb.7th, to have the high school curri- culum explained to them. Open house is on Feb. 14th. for kindergarten to grade 7 and on Feb. 21st. for grade 8. Centennial Branch 614, will have its own head- quarters as soon as possible. Judging by the big ideas and vis- ions they have in mind we wouldn't be too sur- prised to see that goal within a year. The Barrie Winter Carnival Committee, wants the Branch H Senior Majorette's for its Annual Parade on Feb. 17th. Miss Sue MacDonald, director of The Legionettes, is very busy making arrang- m ents to fulfill this very important en- gagement. The majorettes and officials plus the par- ents will be making the trip by bus on the morning of the parade and it is possible they Will be doing a show that night. The Executive Of- ficers of the Baron Byng Branch k1 will have a good repres- entation at Brulington on Sat. & Sun.. Feb. 3rd & 4th. The 65 & Over club of the Baron .Byng Branch is preparing for a good turnout at its dance in the club rooms on Sat.. Feb. 3rd. Everyone is wel- come. Unusual cus:_:--..es for _. _ _. x were wore by I at .,«wart, 15 Dr. Mr. Laurie, a eelloist fur the I urunti>y m pru::;. urchcsira, wun the best costume prize for a pair with his wife, Muriel. Yat didn't win a prize but doesn't she loon good as a Chinese girl.) (Photo - Bob Watson) M go boys and remember 1 1 that we will all be root- ] :. The Royal Canadian Legion I Ing for you. The stone 1 throwers for 258 are 1 I Del Hickling, Cliff Kozmac, John Lee and 1 Hank Killham. t -----J This clinic is super - Des Ewins, President of Branch 258 High- land Creek, tells us that the lucky winners of their Essay Contest will recieve there awards on Mon. even- ing Feb. 12 at the Le- gion Hall, 41 Lawson Road. Winners are Cathy Loan, Cornell School; Lorraine Craymer. Guildwood School; Don Parke, W.G. Millar School; Sandy Radford, Peter Secord School; and Janice Tereshyn, Elizabeth Simcoe School. This was a very successful con- test as there were el- even schools entered. Congratulations to Branch 258 Curling team on winning the District D. Champion- ship. The team is now on its way to the Provincial meet. Let's visied by both the Lad- ies' Auxiliary and the Legion and has aIarge number of instructors present to coach and assist the Crippled Children for whom this Clinic is held. This is a wonderful project and is open to all Crippled Child- ren up to the age of 16 years of age. For any information get in touch with that Branch at 1083 Pape Avenue Toronto 6, and President Wes Green or one of his Officers will be only to glad to help. Herb Baker and his executive are leaving no stone unturned to see that Scarborough Thurs. Feb. lot, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Tod Miller Motors 6069 KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek New & Used Cars 16 years experience with G.M. _ 282-9767 282-9767 A moti fresh today' teens! C ILM PM SID] Polm JM CLMEL FEBRUARY 1-7 SNOW Tt..Es waaaroat DRIVE-INS how 1 tti tt►r 7:38 .+..._T►.... 111I.0 Jim. Set- sM. 7 .a r..cv w I.aa..car *.n_ for M sc w JOHN R SLOAN ' n...o...n. o.«... w AWS CLAVEI ssaT ri�air TFCWKGLW C. ••GOOD TIMES" • r ' colon FLEE 1911- ! =ATM C"dam" W"M 12 Fen L Of LIVERPOOL OFF MY. 2 PARK'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS ftiii: s ��W 284 -1998 ld KingstonRd, Rear Highland Creek(behind Ted's Restaurant. See and Leal the ca.wiwt of a really swall quality hearing aid! FREE at Simpson% Actual -Size `"Zenith' Nora' a Torr apperlrway a +., t M 0" e.o....o a atlreLece rapl.ce d IAS eN- ne. ZOM6 Erablea. "....R n.d. ►ro...a.. wo- I.aen..R cotwfart baiwe, We. fa.e o doa.onrrahaw of 0.0 oOrd iRwrw■~ Mer.al .• its h.y, ce-fartafrla papa foal a.d Sao Ott tw.00e., fle.l►Iee w .w 1eca. Oen't dolor -- ao.d for row FEES ropl.ca Nd" ..Lila err supply lett. CORDS. IMTTERIES and ACCESSORIES. Repairs to AIN fways of hearing Aids. Can tachy. PHONE 267460 ] - local 231 FREE --1 --pM today: Sand r.. M. Zo...a. Etabi.ee nphco d owu l a... -d., n0 obl.Rauaa r/l.0t04p.4" �r♦ El1l a t1� salts PSOWS �l CEDARiRAE, HEARING AIDS SCARtoRo. La1lreice Ire., at Markham R1.. Name............................ Address ...................... . City ............. Prc� i nce See the complete selection of Zenith aids and eccesseries at Simpson's! -00 E�EQY Ad l l S j E N ORNiNO PPIUR 'ON MAGAZINE � i REciTy 11D Ajax Bay Ridges Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board. Photo M -L -S. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1968 r�������e•e'������ss���ss���ssmss�ss��ss e•�w. ss���e.�� w oossos=s mmmmmmmmm in ��==Go mmwoo wowes sommm ass mmow in i HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - ,WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS s Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call z84.1767 ���������������w.��w.��as���������ss �sf���ss ss e•���w.��e.������s•��ss is�s's,ss�ss of ss ss�e•���ss����ss��ss���ssss ss�as������asss�ase'! FOR SALE FOR SALE IWITURE Co. "WHERE QUALITY % POLICY- KROEMM - ELMIRA KNECNTELS - K1111M EROS 611111ARD - ANDREW MALCOLM IIOMDERSCsI -KAUFMAN iRAEMORE - FITTON - PARKER MWERIAt LOYALIST - MALT KIAKSNALt WE SELL ONLY CANADIAN MADE QUALITY SRAND NAMES ONE LARGE LOCATION 200 DANFORTN AV IAT WESRAKEI TORONTO 649-211 OPEN EVENINGS KNIT -KING Sales and iervice, new and used knitting machines, 272 Youge. Phone 368-'045. FL EL OIL for local delivery-- Call Agincourt Fuel 293-7191 APPLES A %esection t.r caruyt or c.r,k ungvarieties. Sweet Apple wider open daily unit] 5 o'clock rwt:u.:rlia w�Yt.rds Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway 48 south of Steeles Ave SNOW TIRES, 7.10 x 13 oversized o0 14" standard rims. 284-5953. GL ITAR (Harmony) 2 mesas aid. and Case. BOSTON ROCKERS. finished 6 was, finished. brined new. cheap. 3365 Ytiage St., HU$ -79111. ------------------------------ 23- PHILLIPS TV, recoedltiowd and guarsoored U15 with trade. CMflounce. west WL Resale 252-4557, ELECTRIC shrug machine, st- tachmests $35. Latmdry pump SLS bird use and stand $6. 282-0978 Si4ELLEY'S 'D&Wy Blue" Chian stagle bed spread much,ug drapes 56.00. mord stand. double bed as sew $25.00. boak- eases, girls sweaters. 7S5-9639. DRYER Refrigerator• stove elec- tric. Bad cbssarrfield. teak Ar- borlae kitchen table. good coe- dltioa. 755-3495. Nov, And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Beach Skate Exchange (opposite Beach theatre) 1972 iweent St. E. TRADE IN YOUR OLD SKATES FOR SAUER HOCKEY OR FIGURE SKATES, HOCKEY STICKS, ETC AT SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES. Precision Skate Shorpeningl 698-5703 CONTENTS OF four bedroom home and den. Good - taboo. Must sell. Reasonable 291-6652. ----- ----------------------- LITTLE GALLERY. IOC, Off sale d an supplies, custom tramlag. paintings. ceramics. 1321 Har. wood. North Ajax. 942-6441. BROADLOOM. 9 it 12 and 6 a 9 cleaned with underped $69.50 aid $34.50. west Hill Resale 282- 4557. - WARDROBES, uspsinted t fis- isaed, single a double glass. Brand now. cheap. 3368 Yonge Sa . HUS -711111. ----------------- COMPLETE DRYING room Slice. walnut, contemporary. loose Cushook brocade chostertield; lamps. Lehi". 9 x 12 ► 12 it IS rugs with felt pads. Tv, bedroom seas: large mreo. Spanish Prov. WMA Togo bids Leather chester- field. reach, tg accessories. drapes. Paintings. Spanish book. case. 222-6(1119. 33' BED. reversiblemamreeswith side rails 6 spring also Yr panel ked. Colonial Maple. EK- cetlent condition. 699-2176. 21' PHILLIPS T. V , exceilew can- ditioa. $3a 2911-01211. TYPEWRITER. Remington pan, Radio. 3 years old. deluxe w.od 1. $69.50. cam finance. Went Hill Resale. 292 4557. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALE Every machine drastically reduced Savings of 200Ya-40% Remington $60 Olivetti Electric $149 Remington Adder $42 cm' oa Portable $59.95 New Smith Corona Electric $199.50 SAVE 540 frade-In Allowance on every Smith -Corona sold (must be u working order] CREDIT AVAILABLE Eastern Typewriters 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. Golden GatePiaro Open AL day Saturday 759-7527 Service is Our Business Looking for a Gift? Beautiful cushions, custom made If desired, floral arrangements 6 small unusual gifts. 267-3275 or 261-7523. BUNK BEDS. brand new, wagon wheel style. cheap Selling out, 3368 Yonge St.. HUB -7911. ---------------------------- DOORS, aluminum, double siding 6 x- 7, sample. $175_ 266-6877. SEWING MACHINE, portable, Ar. row. 2 vears old, like new, auto zig zag. sacrifice 465 5788. MEN'S WEAR STORE, nineteen years in business, or fixtures for sale, tailoring shop, no reason. able offer refused_ 465 634u. DRUM ShT complete. original cost approximately $325. SLO downfuU price 5150. West H III Resale. 282 455- ---------- --- FURNIf,111NGS OF HUNT complete living ruom dining r jm bcd room also drum tables, lamp. tub chairs, love seat. Indian rug. pictures mirror etc. Spanish in -fluence. 759-4023.----- - Apples for Sale Early Varieties MILTONS d WEALTHY HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave. 6 Morningside Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 HOME MADE Barbie doll clothes, 15 piece Valentine special $2.99. Ibis set includes, floor length cocktail dress, matching stole, slacks, blouse• skirt, slip. under - pants. also 6 extra sire -m length dresses plus I pair flannelette pajamas. twinfactionguaranteed. 400 covers delivery_ 699.8942. DANISH walnut room divider with desk cost S4(m selling )1"5.757 OUR, PIANO mover and di..,marultng for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Pianos waited. Any condition. � -------- - ----- - ------- am y room nn co Dntal. chesterfield and chair. $115. din- eue. 6 high back chairs $95. tow 39- beds, I large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, piatu- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs 223-5692. MODERN Chesterfield and chair only 1 year old, baby's crib, jolly jumper and car bed 282-8288. 21" TELEVISION $45. Good Con- dition 247-5652_ SKI -RENTALS Races - -Skis- Boots - Poles per day $4. Weekend $7. Week $15. for res- ervations Plbne• 291-1906 we buy -sell or trade hockey or figure stages States sharpened lengthwise. AGINCOURT RENTALS • SALES 4076 Sheppard Ave. East. Drum City New t used drums for sale. All mates--Lu2wRogers. Stew- art. Grwesch_ ane. 923-4434. -- Drum City Presents Drummers Day. Sete and bear In pesos great drummers =play nig great Gmach drams. Feb Tickets tree at Loug a MIC_ Qtrdes. SW Yaw St, Wigs --Hair Pieces Wig and Hair Pieces guaranteed 100% Mennen bair had made wig W. muchwe made wig $30. wig - lets $15. had -trade pon, tall US and falls $25. Send full a- m -Am Sad phwe of NUr As a sam- ple or UO deposit. cast or in zany order, balance C.O.D.. plus post - Age. "a Globe Import Export. 3 Firth Cres.. ScarLormgh. Ost. ............,.;.:ti otic: t xm;•e?••:•:::•>}: ti•::::• ARTICLES WANTED Cash We egad musical Instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing me- chusis. household furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282- 4537. APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR SMALL APPLIANCE repairs tomcat[ Jerry. 16 Bloomfield Ave. east end area. 463-7122. ------------------------------ PERSONAL WILL THE LEWIS family, recent- ly residing at the Maple Leaf Mod. collect their belongings before Feb. 6th_ Otherwise these will be disposed------------------------------ - LAUIESt Need your floor, walls. windows cleaner? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction fgaranteed H. Danielewski- L5. 9858. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE & PAYROLL CLERK Experienced. needed for fast growing company Bear Victoria Park k O'Connor. Phone Mr. lurrius 751-1613 Widows Wanted Our agency urgently needs you to care for families while parents take winter •,Cation -abort term only. Please call for details -- 223-2430 PART TIME Accts. Payable Clerk Must have bookkeeping experieaoe Mltdlad-Ellesmere area. MRS. POGMORE 291-1943 GIRLS You can earn EXTRA wuoney by having WIG PARTIES at your home is the evenlsuga We will send a top stylint aid wig maker to your party who knows all the larest fashions and styles. WE CAN SUPPLY PERFECT GROOMING In all shades of bags Quality bair goods. WIGS. FALLS. POSTICHES. GRECIAN HAIR PIECES' all assoclaosd hair good supplies Mate as enjoyable evening for your and your irirn I and at the same time Bare extra money. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Phone MR. ALAN 284-5944 Clerk Typist An untertatng poetuou is avail_ able in the Library of a growing lnstlUition. Candidates must be nigh -school graduates with high academic standing and have very sea appearance. Good starting aatary and liberal fringe benefits. Apply giving full details of edisc- ation and experience to- PERSONNEL MANAGER Centennial College of Applied Arts a Teebnology 651 Warden Ave., Scarborough Girl Friday Expernenc�d typist 4 bookkeeper for I girl sales office. Excellent working conduwos k salary. Four hours daily Lloyds Laboratories Altona Pd. d Kmgstun Rd. ouge Hills 282-57871 TV, RADIO 8 HI FI .............. Y.V.: }:•:•::ti•}: v::.}y� •{: • •::.}:.}•.yxx PRINTING HANK'S ELECTRONICS NOW it no time at all you can T.V. STEREO get 10 tol0,000quality copies COLOR T.V. and of prices you'll like! ! Sales & Service r t -AST Pickup i Delivery SINCE 1938 o PL. 5-%" (3' CALL 291.0730 � �AApptinting owner H Sfsenhuysen �L�orner gin ,urt 1245 Ellesmere Rd. .,tna, . .... ............................. MALE FEMALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED .:t!i:::;}::r,.'.?: {Y.J . rr..:....................... HELP WANTED BROADCASTING course for sale. .......................................... . EXPERIENCED PART TIME help Cost $350. complete, materials wanted, 293.3871. M. Edward's and recordings selling $150. 757- House of Fashion. 4828. ------------------------------ ----------------------- CASHIER, part-time. Experienced REFRIGERATORS la r8 a stock. 529 mature woman. Some 539, $49, $59, $69• $79. Recon- .typing. filing. Mr. Walter 757-4191 guaranteed. Sutherland Refrigeration, 1004 Queen St. E. WAITRESS WANTED, experienced HO 3-0930 9 to 9. part time Ll am. - 3 p.m. Elles- ------------------------------ mere -Midland district. 755-4381. CUTTER -- excellent condition• ------------------------------ black fibreglas finish $50., phone LADY FOR general housekeeping 284-6395. 5 hour day, 5 -day week, live out. ------------------------------ Preferably dose to Sheppard and COMPLETE furnishings for large Midland, call 293-1223. home, bedroom suites, contem- ------------------------------ porary dining room suite, spo nish BABY-SITTER live in. Ajax. For living room with drum tables, den information call 755-2511. furnished in black leather. Span- ish f a!l ------------------------- --- am y room nn co Dntal. chesterfield and chair. $115. din- eue. 6 high back chairs $95. tow 39- beds, I large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, piatu- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs 223-5692. MODERN Chesterfield and chair only 1 year old, baby's crib, jolly jumper and car bed 282-8288. 21" TELEVISION $45. Good Con- dition 247-5652_ SKI -RENTALS Races - -Skis- Boots - Poles per day $4. Weekend $7. Week $15. for res- ervations Plbne• 291-1906 we buy -sell or trade hockey or figure stages States sharpened lengthwise. AGINCOURT RENTALS • SALES 4076 Sheppard Ave. East. Drum City New t used drums for sale. All mates--Lu2wRogers. Stew- art. Grwesch_ ane. 923-4434. -- Drum City Presents Drummers Day. Sete and bear In pesos great drummers =play nig great Gmach drams. Feb Tickets tree at Loug a MIC_ Qtrdes. SW Yaw St, Wigs --Hair Pieces Wig and Hair Pieces guaranteed 100% Mennen bair had made wig W. muchwe made wig $30. wig - lets $15. had -trade pon, tall US and falls $25. Send full a- m -Am Sad phwe of NUr As a sam- ple or UO deposit. cast or in zany order, balance C.O.D.. plus post - Age. "a Globe Import Export. 3 Firth Cres.. ScarLormgh. Ost. ............,.;.:ti otic: t xm;•e?••:•:::•>}: ti•::::• ARTICLES WANTED Cash We egad musical Instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing me- chusis. household furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282- 4537. APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR SMALL APPLIANCE repairs tomcat[ Jerry. 16 Bloomfield Ave. east end area. 463-7122. ------------------------------ PERSONAL WILL THE LEWIS family, recent- ly residing at the Maple Leaf Mod. collect their belongings before Feb. 6th_ Otherwise these will be disposed------------------------------ - LAUIESt Need your floor, walls. windows cleaner? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction fgaranteed H. Danielewski- L5. 9858. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE & PAYROLL CLERK Experienced. needed for fast growing company Bear Victoria Park k O'Connor. Phone Mr. lurrius 751-1613 Widows Wanted Our agency urgently needs you to care for families while parents take winter •,Cation -abort term only. Please call for details -- 223-2430 PART TIME Accts. Payable Clerk Must have bookkeeping experieaoe Mltdlad-Ellesmere area. MRS. POGMORE 291-1943 GIRLS You can earn EXTRA wuoney by having WIG PARTIES at your home is the evenlsuga We will send a top stylint aid wig maker to your party who knows all the larest fashions and styles. WE CAN SUPPLY PERFECT GROOMING In all shades of bags Quality bair goods. WIGS. FALLS. POSTICHES. GRECIAN HAIR PIECES' all assoclaosd hair good supplies Mate as enjoyable evening for your and your irirn I and at the same time Bare extra money. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Phone MR. ALAN 284-5944 Clerk Typist An untertatng poetuou is avail_ able in the Library of a growing lnstlUition. Candidates must be nigh -school graduates with high academic standing and have very sea appearance. Good starting aatary and liberal fringe benefits. Apply giving full details of edisc- ation and experience to- PERSONNEL MANAGER Centennial College of Applied Arts a Teebnology 651 Warden Ave., Scarborough Girl Friday Expernenc�d typist 4 bookkeeper for I girl sales office. Excellent working conduwos k salary. Four hours daily Lloyds Laboratories Altona Pd. d Kmgstun Rd. ouge Hills 282-57871 TV, RADIO 8 HI FI .............. Y.V.: }:•:•::ti•}: v::.}y� •{: • •::.}:.}•.yxx PRINTING HANK'S ELECTRONICS NOW it no time at all you can T.V. STEREO get 10 tol0,000quality copies COLOR T.V. and of prices you'll like! ! Sales & Service r t -AST Pickup i Delivery SINCE 1938 o PL. 5-%" (3' CALL 291.0730 � �AApptinting owner H Sfsenhuysen �L�orner gin ,urt 1245 Ellesmere Rd. .,tna, RELIABLE MAN OVER 25-30 YRS. OF AGE REQUIRED BY PUBLISHING HOUSE IN SCARBOROUGH FOR GENERAL MAINTENANCE DUTIES. Applicant must be In good health speak English fluently. Preference will be shown to a married man living in Scarborough area. Please call Personnel Dept. 293-1911 ext. 220 Maintenance Cleaner We require a mature reliable man for janitorial duties in the main- tesance Cleaning department dour large modern pharmaceutical manofacturing plant to Don Mills. Shift work will be required. Ex- cellent working conditions. perm- aasat employment• good salary and full employee benefits. Write stating age. experience and current salary w Box U100. The NEWS. Box ,All. Agincourt. Help!! t am is a fast growing business 9 needAelp. It you have leadership ability Sed would like w earsears mnnsY phone me for an interview. Mr. MaelVell, Pbose 635-7400. EMPLOYMENT WANTED ::-� :•::;•x•}:•;;::!rirat::� :•::-+:sex;a•}:;,.,:wc;•: CLEANWG LADY rdlaMe, ex- perienced. available 1 day per week. 539-3256 after 5 p.m. - SECRETARY desire* varied poo. Mae 2 to 3 days per week. 444- 3612: ---- ------------_----------- BEAUTIFUL JOB done on hard- wood floors--clsalla�, P-dwhbtg. Reasonable rates. 641-5812. v-w«•::o-:•t�eaecoer�osex;•�xao.+:;•:av�000000o- INSURANCE AUTO, FIRE, LIFE Ineurancewith Co -Operators Insurance Assoc - LAR -tin (Guelph). Call Eric Bard- sam 291-2277. 6 Roes Ave.. Agm- court. ZUR:CH INSURANCE - For auuto, tire. all risks. easy terms. good servlcs. Call M. J. Ber taske. 267-7674. For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 - 4194 ANTIQUE & ART ANTIQUE BRASS&Copperdeaned and polished, brass beds, etc. 753-7951. ------------------------------ PETS Class A Mechanic 1 require a Class A Mechanic with supervisory experience in ser- vice station operation. QUALIFICATIONS: e Proven Saks Ability e ,Married. Age 25-45 1 Offer Attractive Salary Plus Commission PHONE 267-9398 EXPERIENCED l Male Attendants Rprired to establlsa a G.U. Tease is new 525 bed General Hospat Plow apply to Personnel Dept., Scarborough Centenary Hoop". 2867 Ellesmere RL. Scarborough, 284-8131. ENTERTAINMENT LAIAN STABLES Sleigh and hey rides Saddle horses For hire by the hour Markham Rd. T mile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657 Disc Jockey - M C. PVT_R ROLL -S, Scartx,rtiuugh'+fs vourate Lh" Jockey %1.0 You've tried the test. sea, try the best. 266 3022 Lail atter five. PARTIES -- wadding receptions, business meetings. Capacity fls. Fully licenced - Eason, Place. 2g2- -�------------------------- DEBBIE•S TEAROOM, upstairs a 1960 Danforth. Expert readers - 1 30 - 10:30. 421-0116. AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #;112 294-2419 640-3686 PETS COUNTRYGATE KENNELS (REG -D) Kirkhatns Rd. at Sheppard Ave. (1 mile E. of Morningside, West Hill) • `.. t. mrxtern sanitary boarding kennel a boodle Clipping 6 Bathing r••.r<onally cared for by: ,boli 1W �a"Ot S 6"aal 282-5210 LUCKI R Spaniel puppieq. also Clipping R stud service. 261 4143. GLRNIAN SHEIIIII RG pup black and tan. gix.d comparison also watchdog. 889 7934. Guy's Fur Farm. 1/4 mile north of No, 7 highwa% on Jane Street. AWRABLI Puppscs large and small size S5 up. - 889.7934. Poodle Clipping Coy Ik miniature, $6. Puppies $4. Phone for appuintment, 261-9872. BABY MALL budgie only 990 with purchase of cage. Regularly $8.95 Bob's Pet S1x,p, 728 rape Ave., Opposite subway. 466-4874 . .... ............................. MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED .:t!i:::;}::r,.'.?: {Y.J . rr..:....................... 'l r: }:•:•:{•:•}:•'r.•: }rir r'JAJ.'I,li:;:•.r I::! {.: Jti•:r.} RELIABLE MAN OVER 25-30 YRS. OF AGE REQUIRED BY PUBLISHING HOUSE IN SCARBOROUGH FOR GENERAL MAINTENANCE DUTIES. Applicant must be In good health speak English fluently. Preference will be shown to a married man living in Scarborough area. Please call Personnel Dept. 293-1911 ext. 220 Maintenance Cleaner We require a mature reliable man for janitorial duties in the main- tesance Cleaning department dour large modern pharmaceutical manofacturing plant to Don Mills. Shift work will be required. Ex- cellent working conditions. perm- aasat employment• good salary and full employee benefits. Write stating age. experience and current salary w Box U100. The NEWS. Box ,All. Agincourt. Help!! t am is a fast growing business 9 needAelp. It you have leadership ability Sed would like w earsears mnnsY phone me for an interview. Mr. MaelVell, Pbose 635-7400. EMPLOYMENT WANTED ::-� :•::;•x•}:•;;::!rirat::� :•::-+:sex;a•}:;,.,:wc;•: CLEANWG LADY rdlaMe, ex- perienced. available 1 day per week. 539-3256 after 5 p.m. - SECRETARY desire* varied poo. Mae 2 to 3 days per week. 444- 3612: ---- ------------_----------- BEAUTIFUL JOB done on hard- wood floors--clsalla�, P-dwhbtg. Reasonable rates. 641-5812. v-w«•::o-:•t�eaecoer�osex;•�xao.+:;•:av�000000o- INSURANCE AUTO, FIRE, LIFE Ineurancewith Co -Operators Insurance Assoc - LAR -tin (Guelph). Call Eric Bard- sam 291-2277. 6 Roes Ave.. Agm- court. ZUR:CH INSURANCE - For auuto, tire. all risks. easy terms. good servlcs. Call M. J. Ber taske. 267-7674. For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 - 4194 ANTIQUE & ART ANTIQUE BRASS&Copperdeaned and polished, brass beds, etc. 753-7951. ------------------------------ PETS Class A Mechanic 1 require a Class A Mechanic with supervisory experience in ser- vice station operation. QUALIFICATIONS: e Proven Saks Ability e ,Married. Age 25-45 1 Offer Attractive Salary Plus Commission PHONE 267-9398 EXPERIENCED l Male Attendants Rprired to establlsa a G.U. Tease is new 525 bed General Hospat Plow apply to Personnel Dept., Scarborough Centenary Hoop". 2867 Ellesmere RL. Scarborough, 284-8131. ENTERTAINMENT LAIAN STABLES Sleigh and hey rides Saddle horses For hire by the hour Markham Rd. T mile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657 Disc Jockey - M C. PVT_R ROLL -S, Scartx,rtiuugh'+fs vourate Lh" Jockey %1.0 You've tried the test. sea, try the best. 266 3022 Lail atter five. PARTIES -- wadding receptions, business meetings. Capacity fls. Fully licenced - Eason, Place. 2g2- -�------------------------- DEBBIE•S TEAROOM, upstairs a 1960 Danforth. Expert readers - 1 30 - 10:30. 421-0116. AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #;112 294-2419 640-3686 PETS COUNTRYGATE KENNELS (REG -D) Kirkhatns Rd. at Sheppard Ave. (1 mile E. of Morningside, West Hill) • `.. t. mrxtern sanitary boarding kennel a boodle Clipping 6 Bathing r••.r<onally cared for by: ,boli 1W �a"Ot S 6"aal 282-5210 LUCKI R Spaniel puppieq. also Clipping R stud service. 261 4143. GLRNIAN SHEIIIII RG pup black and tan. gix.d comparison also watchdog. 889 7934. Guy's Fur Farm. 1/4 mile north of No, 7 highwa% on Jane Street. AWRABLI Puppscs large and small size S5 up. - 889.7934. Poodle Clipping Coy Ik miniature, $6. Puppies $4. Phone for appuintment, 261-9872. BABY MALL budgie only 990 with purchase of cage. Regularly $8.95 Bob's Pet S1x,p, 728 rape Ave., Opposite subway. 466-4874 Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Second CLASSIFIED Page • REAL ESTATE X54;%}:•}ii:4:•:r:::C•ir+Fi:f is r. �i::i is i::ii ......... .. .. .. ................. :ht:::::?{::.:•>::{v:•i: is ii�:.�::.:.::...... .. PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES r FOR SALE FOR SALE PAUL W RTHUR REALTOR Specialist in East Metro For prompt,efficieot service appraisals, listings or sales BRAND NEW Meadowvale and Kingston Detached 3 -bedroom day brick bungalow privae drivt and attached garage, beautiful large lot on quiet street. One block to transportation etc. Excellent workmanship from quality builder. Asking price only i 26, 500. ACRE LOTS Ellesmere and Meadowvale :29,900 - $32,900. 3 - Bedroom bungalow* and 4 -bedroom spilt levels. Special features: double attached garages. fireplaces, walk out from family rooms. extra bash and extra large rooms. Conte and see now and you can still choose your own colours. JOHN WILSON 759.9361 OR 28 2- 2365 Mcm-er J orento Rcai L atate Board Markham -Kingston Rd $26,900. Popular 3 -bedroom 5 yr. old back split bungalow, with fin- ished ret -room, largemodern with rolled arborite top. Van- ity in washroom, dose to public i separate schools,excellentplaza shopping. About $8,000 down will handle, call Ted Shea, 284-6119 or 291-2290, I in Agincourt This lovely stone froth bungalow steeds an owner quickly. Vendor has already left town. 3hugebed- rooms, family sized Hollywood kitchen. carport. It mortgage 6L/2� carries for rent. Contact Jrdy Huner. 266-3181. Man i Maul Realtors. ------------------------------ NEW HOMES $19,995 - $2,900 6%2%d. MORTGAGE 200 ft. lots. detached 3 -bedroom brick bungalows with carports, im- $128 monthly --principal, fate tet mediate possession. Eaatlocation. t taxes, carries this lovely 3- Call anytime. 282-9211. bedroom detached brick btsigalow. Built -In stove and oven. carport. $14,500 282-1234 284-6670 $2 500 DOWN C.C. Moran Real Estate Broker , New 2 -bedroom bungalow. immed- iate possession. PAINTING iii James I. Kane Broker DECORATING 282-9211 PAINTER & ACCOMMODATION PAPER HANGER FOR RENT ....::...... S.T. POWEII FURNISHED 2 room cottage. Son HIGHLAND CREEK d.-4 ` 2 businesspeople. zez- 282 - 2530 PRIVATE OR SEMI -private room to nurse's home for personneed- BEAUTWUL JOB done by expert Mt m!eial care t trate pre- pared. Reasonable Reasonable races. Es- Pared Reasonable rases. 699 1906. times free. 6 -Stir - t 96 PAINTING. papering. pert -Use +g, and Saturdays. Reason - L364. PAINTM. decortug fk general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- .660. PAINTING i DECOR sATING dose. Very reasonable rtes. Free as- Unuff . Anywhere to do city. M-4970. SCOTCH DECORATORneusg­. guar- an-4paps Gavin. OX9-9 Jlp��- FURNISHED ROOM• sutubie for La d 5[ Chat )A----- y. . r- 8797. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Attention Advertisers! The POST is featuring a 112 PRICE SALE DURING FEBRUARY The Ad Sale works like this- * The advertiser agrees to place a %4 page ad twice during the month of February * The ad copy must be the some each time * The advertiser gets billed for only one ad at regular rates For information �'y Call Ici .1 POST 284-1767 ERIC WHOMSLEY REAL ESTATE LTD, ROUGE OFFICE on the No. 2 Hwy. - just west of Sheppard Ave. BUYING OR SELLING --- CALL US NEW HOMES - EAST METRO $31,800 to $37.500. Inspect these exceptionally well built solid brick homes with three bedrooms, double garages, fireplaces, vanities in badnrooms• very large lots (some with trees). Not a subdivision- All homes are detorted throughout, storms i screens, etc. Flexible terms. Choice East Metro loc- ation. For information call Mrs. Be". 282-5717 or 282-4550. PROPERTIES WANTED BAY RIDGES Our client bas urgent axed of 4 - bedroom borne. Must be bungalow like the-Kesora model and 2 bathrooms are a must Call Jim Jameson, 284-6312. Thom. N. Shea Ltd. Realtor. DAY CARE r.."XW-X4 EUROPEAN LADY would like to give weekly care to cMWren in her hoarse. Sbepprd t Bellamy. 2%-4317. DAY CARE ` my home. t or 2 children. Moenufgsi le t Cors- atioo area Rehtences. 282-78" DAY CARL available W European hone. Yeremt Street. West Shore. 639-4654. Dell Park Nursery School Keasedy - Ellesmere. Beginning January, ages 3 - 5 yeas• so- richment program for 4 1/2 yr. olds. Applications recused now. Please contact Mrs. J. MCC ready 425- M. Three ------------------ Little Fishes EXPERT WATCH REPn,RS kyr carLdied European watch makers Private School all work guisranteed. Hlus Jewel- ferChildres 2377Ealtatw A.e. East. tat Kennedys f� .0-t33i- • DAY NURSERY ------------------------------ :•war.::•:ax-:oi::�::.-.•::�;•:.,nit::::.xxh,•Rtpso e NURSERY SCHOOL • KINDERGARTEN PHOTOGRAPHY Ota school with bright. mudsra claurnovs. unrisceiled play- grounds lay- :a:'a ::e :ate;>: >::lir:;:;:;:%:>;;.;:•;•:::i:•> staff, provides tee � Beautiful tarlow chi to re- ceive pre-school odatattoe or A Limited nu FAMILIES, ponratts, pats, pectus A Limited number of openings are bobbies. In your home or our available u loth the half day or full. day programme. sodW. Fr evelity Photography 4N3-1033 or ---- -- 282=1633.. forfurtherinfortaatioa:::.;•.;;......•.:... .ii..;.::._;.::.. ereppointtaenrtelephone TUITION 293-6846 LOVING DAY CARE given to baby P1AN0 LE NS for beginners or child Eglinton -Sloane 739- and advanced students. Guild - 540L wood. 261-5234. - TYPING. dicta typing. shorthand COX WELL - GERRARi}. day care etc• days or eveaBg classes. Al - given children any age. 469-0060 so home study courses one sub- ject or combination. Stena Enter - LESLlE-QUEEN, day tare given Rp�s--444-3206, 1262 Don Mills in own home. 469-0592 DAY CARE available by day or week. hot lunches. any age Mel- :;•ti1��:•:•:ti•::•i::•::•>:-::;;•::•::•>:•iii�oato.��tc come. Midland aid Sheppard. 291- 3654. DRAPES b ------------------------- MOTHER WILL - GIVE -day care- !n UPHOLSTERING own home, Blrchm3u nd i Shop- :fe •x• �•ii;:::::+:::: ti::c:;•x:•:.::•x�•:•tx::x•:-:• pad. 291-5649--------------- - - ------ -- - - --- - Chrome Kitchen Chairs WEE FOLKS Recovered Like New. DAY NURSERY Reasonable Stop 13 Kingston Road Phone 691-6275 Licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available Attention! 698-4495 Just opened. M upholstery shop 267-7932 261-7633 with fine craftsmen. Wedoever) - thing but specialize in antiques. REAL ESTATE Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. Mrs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative living in your area. For confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 .;•::-::;fiiia:�r.iif.,..ir<»r:r;..ir•i:•:: :::.....:......, .:..::.:...:......::. ... .... .................... . REAL ESTATE OFFICE SPACE r... FOR RENT Prices are at an all time highl SELL NOW!! Call 698-7172 N. Foster &Sons Realtors ltd established 1923 HOME OWNER LOANS $1,550 - $15,000 Why pay those high Interest rates on your present time purchase loafs, I consolidate all your bills into one low monthly payment and have up to 15 years repayment period. 1st., 2nd., 3rd. mortgages can be arranged to suit your budget 24 hour service including weekends 223-2060 223-8797 R.W. LAHAY AND ASSOCIATES 10 VONDA AVE., WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO REPAIRS MOTOR CARS TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL eom:ietenr day care, licensed. lriaw-r, Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further Ldorm- txon. pnone AX3 3152. - BABYSITTING for week ends only any age group 751-7893 after 6 P.M. custom pieces t. renovation.,. Finc Uphulstering 1.144 Gerrard St. E. 461 3182. --- - C°'STOM ;JPIf_LSTL'RY--oven 20 years experience re -upholstering all types of furnikare. Workman- ship guaranteed. Free estimates In yorir h3mr without oAigation. Brian Wh ittle 839 597-5. OFFICE space for rent, Bay Ridges Shopping Centre, IGA Plaza. 839- 4644. - COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR RENT 3400 feet, tieavy duty services., Byng near Danforth, multi pur- pose, could divide. 694-60'2. _---....... r.. ...:... i sr.::•rte:•i::r. REST HOMES ..................................... ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable home -like atmos- phere. R.N. stpervisitn. Phone 759-7735. 309Dy'N}Y l,[.y/HI. _ /. F riiii{{: is •ii:%/.{4 f•;: NURSING HOMES iWAP0000�MOrrYfrixhk'Y.'%F-1r,:4i74Yf-.:tri:... ROSHBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi.ac- c •mmodatlon for chronically ill. A.N. supervision 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 294-1628. :•wonc00000nonoour.��.:J rc;••r.+•:.r:•i:ow�.wc MOVING A-1 CARTAGE or Movirtg• 1 or 2 men available. Experiencedand careful. .1 'a Cartage. Licensed � tnmared. 2x4-5662. TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Bax Trailers I x 4 a 6 Comolete $105 Mouse Troilers 15 It Sara, I,nish 6385 AT. 2-3802 •a000eoebor.-:-:::•:<•: � :•i:;;.:; � :::: ;::•::;•iii :: MOTOR CARS s� USED CAR to VA LUES 1OM/N! 100 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES! 31oa ` k*4 Lief , k ttil'u to ty PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-37A3 at Kennedy Rd. opposite Wool" Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK, CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 62 VALIANT, V200 Al, 6 cylinder 4 door. 1 owner. 284-4055 after 6. ------------------------------ GARDENING & SUPPLIES BAT EMAN'S !forsemanure rotted or fresh compost manure, moss rock mushroom manure. loadea to1331. truckers at yard Call PL5- '66 RAMBLER Ambassador con- vertible. 327 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes i windows. 284-6365. '56 CHEV WAGON, engine good. body poor. 150. Phone 293-6195. ------------------------------ AAAI INSURANCE. best rtes. Immediate coverage, teams, any time 223-3233. ------------------------------- MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP cars wsi:ed. 455-953).• RUG CLEANING SI ECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned V per sq. h. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield. $699 and up. 691-4044 after 5 p.m. DRESSMAKING ------------------------------ .:•:{i...... ri[:�C•%:•i:•i?::{•}:{•:•10:•X4:•::{•Ti:{•:{• Results Are Faster EXPERT DRESSNAKI'Vr; It alter in The POST auor.s. Daytime and eve:t:ng wear Also wedding ensemblcs. PborPhone 2$4-1767 a 266 8578. ............................................ .............11 ....... PAINTER & ACCOMMODATION PAPER HANGER FOR RENT ....::...... S.T. POWEII FURNISHED 2 room cottage. Son HIGHLAND CREEK d.-4 ` 2 businesspeople. zez- 282 - 2530 PRIVATE OR SEMI -private room to nurse's home for personneed- BEAUTWUL JOB done by expert Mt m!eial care t trate pre- pared. Reasonable Reasonable races. Es- Pared Reasonable rases. 699 1906. times free. 6 -Stir - t 96 PAINTING. papering. pert -Use +g, and Saturdays. Reason - L364. PAINTM. decortug fk general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- .660. PAINTING i DECOR sATING dose. Very reasonable rtes. Free as- Unuff . Anywhere to do city. M-4970. SCOTCH DECORATORneusg­. guar- an-4paps Gavin. OX9-9 Jlp��- FURNISHED ROOM• sutubie for La d 5[ Chat )A----- y. . r- 8797. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Attention Advertisers! The POST is featuring a 112 PRICE SALE DURING FEBRUARY The Ad Sale works like this- * The advertiser agrees to place a %4 page ad twice during the month of February * The ad copy must be the some each time * The advertiser gets billed for only one ad at regular rates For information �'y Call Ici .1 POST 284-1767 ERIC WHOMSLEY REAL ESTATE LTD, ROUGE OFFICE on the No. 2 Hwy. - just west of Sheppard Ave. BUYING OR SELLING --- CALL US NEW HOMES - EAST METRO $31,800 to $37.500. Inspect these exceptionally well built solid brick homes with three bedrooms, double garages, fireplaces, vanities in badnrooms• very large lots (some with trees). Not a subdivision- All homes are detorted throughout, storms i screens, etc. Flexible terms. Choice East Metro loc- ation. For information call Mrs. Be". 282-5717 or 282-4550. PROPERTIES WANTED BAY RIDGES Our client bas urgent axed of 4 - bedroom borne. Must be bungalow like the-Kesora model and 2 bathrooms are a must Call Jim Jameson, 284-6312. Thom. N. Shea Ltd. Realtor. DAY CARE r.."XW-X4 EUROPEAN LADY would like to give weekly care to cMWren in her hoarse. Sbepprd t Bellamy. 2%-4317. DAY CARE ` my home. t or 2 children. Moenufgsi le t Cors- atioo area Rehtences. 282-78" DAY CARL available W European hone. Yeremt Street. West Shore. 639-4654. Dell Park Nursery School Keasedy - Ellesmere. Beginning January, ages 3 - 5 yeas• so- richment program for 4 1/2 yr. olds. Applications recused now. Please contact Mrs. J. MCC ready 425- M. Three ------------------ Little Fishes EXPERT WATCH REPn,RS kyr carLdied European watch makers Private School all work guisranteed. Hlus Jewel- ferChildres 2377Ealtatw A.e. East. tat Kennedys f� .0-t33i- • DAY NURSERY ------------------------------ :•war.::•:ax-:oi::�::.-.•::�;•:.,nit::::.xxh,•Rtpso e NURSERY SCHOOL • KINDERGARTEN PHOTOGRAPHY Ota school with bright. mudsra claurnovs. unrisceiled play- grounds lay- :a:'a ::e :ate;>: >::lir:;:;:;:%:>;;.;:•;•:::i:•> staff, provides tee � Beautiful tarlow chi to re- ceive pre-school odatattoe or A Limited nu FAMILIES, ponratts, pats, pectus A Limited number of openings are bobbies. In your home or our available u loth the half day or full. day programme. sodW. Fr evelity Photography 4N3-1033 or ---- -- 282=1633.. forfurtherinfortaatioa:::.;•.;;......•.:... .ii..;.::._;.::.. ereppointtaenrtelephone TUITION 293-6846 LOVING DAY CARE given to baby P1AN0 LE NS for beginners or child Eglinton -Sloane 739- and advanced students. Guild - 540L wood. 261-5234. - TYPING. dicta typing. shorthand COX WELL - GERRARi}. day care etc• days or eveaBg classes. Al - given children any age. 469-0060 so home study courses one sub- ject or combination. Stena Enter - LESLlE-QUEEN, day tare given Rp�s--444-3206, 1262 Don Mills in own home. 469-0592 DAY CARE available by day or week. hot lunches. any age Mel- :;•ti1��:•:•:ti•::•i::•::•>:-::;;•::•::•>:•iii�oato.��tc come. Midland aid Sheppard. 291- 3654. DRAPES b ------------------------- MOTHER WILL - GIVE -day care- !n UPHOLSTERING own home, Blrchm3u nd i Shop- :fe •x• �•ii;:::::+:::: ti::c:;•x:•:.::•x�•:•tx::x•:-:• pad. 291-5649--------------- - - ------ -- - - --- - Chrome Kitchen Chairs WEE FOLKS Recovered Like New. DAY NURSERY Reasonable Stop 13 Kingston Road Phone 691-6275 Licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available Attention! 698-4495 Just opened. M upholstery shop 267-7932 261-7633 with fine craftsmen. Wedoever) - thing but specialize in antiques. REAL ESTATE Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. Mrs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative living in your area. For confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 .;•::-::;fiiia:�r.iif.,..ir<»r:r;..ir•i:•:: :::.....:......, .:..::.:...:......::. ... .... .................... . REAL ESTATE OFFICE SPACE r... FOR RENT Prices are at an all time highl SELL NOW!! Call 698-7172 N. Foster &Sons Realtors ltd established 1923 HOME OWNER LOANS $1,550 - $15,000 Why pay those high Interest rates on your present time purchase loafs, I consolidate all your bills into one low monthly payment and have up to 15 years repayment period. 1st., 2nd., 3rd. mortgages can be arranged to suit your budget 24 hour service including weekends 223-2060 223-8797 R.W. LAHAY AND ASSOCIATES 10 VONDA AVE., WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO REPAIRS MOTOR CARS TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL eom:ietenr day care, licensed. lriaw-r, Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further Ldorm- txon. pnone AX3 3152. - BABYSITTING for week ends only any age group 751-7893 after 6 P.M. custom pieces t. renovation.,. Finc Uphulstering 1.144 Gerrard St. E. 461 3182. --- - C°'STOM ;JPIf_LSTL'RY--oven 20 years experience re -upholstering all types of furnikare. Workman- ship guaranteed. Free estimates In yorir h3mr without oAigation. Brian Wh ittle 839 597-5. OFFICE space for rent, Bay Ridges Shopping Centre, IGA Plaza. 839- 4644. - COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR RENT 3400 feet, tieavy duty services., Byng near Danforth, multi pur- pose, could divide. 694-60'2. _---....... r.. ...:... i sr.::•rte:•i::r. REST HOMES ..................................... ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable home -like atmos- phere. R.N. stpervisitn. Phone 759-7735. 309Dy'N}Y l,[.y/HI. _ /. F riiii{{: is •ii:%/.{4 f•;: NURSING HOMES iWAP0000�MOrrYfrixhk'Y.'%F-1r,:4i74Yf-.:tri:... ROSHBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi.ac- c •mmodatlon for chronically ill. A.N. supervision 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 294-1628. :•wonc00000nonoour.��.:J rc;••r.+•:.r:•i:ow�.wc MOVING A-1 CARTAGE or Movirtg• 1 or 2 men available. Experiencedand careful. .1 'a Cartage. Licensed � tnmared. 2x4-5662. TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Bax Trailers I x 4 a 6 Comolete $105 Mouse Troilers 15 It Sara, I,nish 6385 AT. 2-3802 •a000eoebor.-:-:::•:<•: � :•i:;;.:; � :::: ;::•::;•iii :: MOTOR CARS s� USED CAR to VA LUES 1OM/N! 100 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES! 31oa ` k*4 Lief , k ttil'u to ty PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-37A3 at Kennedy Rd. opposite Wool" Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK, CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 62 VALIANT, V200 Al, 6 cylinder 4 door. 1 owner. 284-4055 after 6. ------------------------------ GARDENING & SUPPLIES BAT EMAN'S !forsemanure rotted or fresh compost manure, moss rock mushroom manure. loadea to1331. truckers at yard Call PL5- '66 RAMBLER Ambassador con- vertible. 327 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes i windows. 284-6365. '56 CHEV WAGON, engine good. body poor. 150. Phone 293-6195. ------------------------------ AAAI INSURANCE. best rtes. Immediate coverage, teams, any time 223-3233. ------------------------------- MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP cars wsi:ed. 455-953).• RUG CLEANING SI ECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned V per sq. h. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield. $699 and up. 691-4044 after 5 p.m. DRESSMAKING ------------------------------ .:•:{i...... ri[:�C•%:•i:•i?::{•}:{•:•10:•X4:•::{•Ti:{•:{• Results Are Faster EXPERT DRESSNAKI'Vr; It alter in The POST auor.s. Daytime and eve:t:ng wear Also wedding ensemblcs. PborPhone 2$4-1767 a 266 8578. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1968 S511wtsS P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FOR E� fR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT k SOLD It"UR hb Aw pp�� cccc'' 13MM BASELI142 ROAD ME 942.Mll 0.77 5W (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1161 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. �3KA►T'95 ONS WHAT• -WNI"- •MINERS DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN - E RS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 • �r::v::..:•Y•:vC•!i:•:: i?CO•AG?Kin:47::•:'r:::•: �: >i::::. � :::•h•. Professional DirectoryA -.R?:.:•::aeco•?c1+cU?4a�+:-±000cr.+axc•�cw:urr:�:::;:.:r:-: :-x,=::->�:»:::•:-:;:-:..:.::.::::..::.r. =OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd SAY RIDGES 839-4723 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS .r.. r........ nn �j.,.,v: - :- ::-.::: •: M00�^•: R:M00:-0OGXRVP9KM HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT n. _, a,vi...s ...,.,r........tt BROOK ROBINSON Ltd. 12` 759-6645 �hdland /'.•r RF.L1AHLt CA.RPENrtR regwres w•.rk. Adduions• alterat.00s• can cress work. ceram•c All tnlieg by tAr hour or c....aract. 232 6213. tvo More- waxing SUNSET SEAMLESS FLOORS Free Estimates R. Fox AL1 P1.7-1384 ALL REPAIRS by two yaeng m -a tllurg and pamtlttg a specialty, call 461-9679. GEN1, RAL SUILLMNG te: airs, al terattoas,additrsas, ansce re- nridcLMS. basement apartments. rvc rc ms, dormrrs, ttarages, car ports, brrezewayx and sum- mer cottages. Sid tris cf. PL.S 2678, FREE A CUSTOM REC-ROOM ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS + "HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS J • KITCHEN RE-MOOELLOG L{, •HOME ADDITIONS FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL... JOE WALMSLEY 267-1161 „ ,tie, k -u,. 759-7090 (sl (ea,s Of Eape-o-ce) Metro Lic. E 482 End Floor Waxing! Subset Seamlcs. flooring. f.nd of floor vaxt" forever, urdinia d colours or combinations, for tree esunmatr call 284-5640. REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc. For an -estimate call 261-6959, BUILDING TRADES FIREPLACES CNmncy- Hig-1 ,, pt. n,. 755-8965 BOWELECTRIC Installations & Repairs Electric Heating Wiring Modernization Service Changes Rural Electrification 293-3925 FOR RENT T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables for fall( FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS ►eel Woollinq Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsaws All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 13t$S Sheppo,d t ost 293-6521 Give ... so more will live HEART FUND (J,.. Power People —Teachers Hydro's remote construction and operations communities have their oKn school hoards, schools and teachers. And, nature study field trips are certainly no problem in this Hydro community 60 miles north of Cochrane. Teachers are needed to educate the children of Hydro employees who build and operate power generating stations in remote areas. Strictly speaking, the teachers arc not Hydro employees but are actually em- ployees of the employees. This is because in areas without for- mal municipal government (unor- gantud territories), school boards are appointed from among the peo- ple living in the community. These boards then assume the normal functions of all school boards, such as hiring teachers and providing buses. Ontario Hydro builds the schools in its communities and absorbs costs in excess of normal government ed- ucation grants to the boards. Up at Abitibi Canyon—a Hydro community of station operators• maintenance men and their families 60 miles north of Cochrane—five full-time and two put -time teachers run the school. And there are ten teachers at a $150,000 school opened last September at Chub Lake, a Hydro townsite for workers building generating stations on the M ississagi River, northwest of Elliot Lake. Both these schools take children Nixon Wants Master Plan from kindergarten to grade eight. Older students must go outside for their secondary school education— some at the Canyon are driven daily to high school at Smooth Rock Falls —a round trip of over 90 miles. Facilities comparable to those avail- able in permanent communities must be provided to attract reliable, qual- ified technical and professional peo- ple to these remote Hydro locations. With the emphases placed on educa- tion today, good schools and teach- ers are a decided asset to the hiring of staff for such out-of-the-way places - Richard Nixon, Lead- lature, which would part of the democratic er of the Opposition at have more status and process to deal with Queen's Park last initiative and could specific proposals. week said that an call before them wit- "There would be a "overall plan for Ott- nesses, both individual continuing dialogue ario" is imperative to and corporate. These with individuals and deal with housing, edu- committees could ask groups, always on cation, welfare, trans- for briefs on specific_ specifics and in this portation, water re- proposals and they way the plans for reg - sources. land utilizat- could report on spec- ional government ion and recreation fac- ific Bills. - would be truly demo- ilities. He is opposed He believes that this cratic.' to having the Ontario phase of the plan could He believes these Housing Corp., alone be completed by July standing committees making these dec- 1969. He suggests then would become bul- isions which have such "awesom that the standing com- wanks of democracy in sociological mittees could be re- the new age into which overtones." He believes that tained as a permanent the world is moving. group participation is essential in the plan- ning process and pro- N e W Stamp poses a phased ap- proach to regional government. He suggests that the a . a • plan should be publish- CANADA ed and a start made on E the non -controversial aspects of it. Then O there should be a ser- ies of open hearing where the public would r be invited to discuss O the contentious as- pects of the master .: plan. • • "Much of the work could be done by stand- ing committees of the The above 50 mete- ada's first long-term Legislature, which orological stamp will fixed point weather ob- would have the power be issued by the Can- servations. The stamp to act more in the ada Post Office on manner of U.S. Con- Mar. l3thtocommem- will be in four colors- - gressional com- orate the 200th yellow, light blue, in- mittees of the Legis- anniversary of Can- digo and ochre. New Group For Parents Of Retarded Parents of children who are in the Ontario Hospital Schools at OrWia and Graven- hurst are planning the formation of four groups in the Metro Area so discussions of their problems can take place. Parents, relatives and friends of these children would be welcome. The Scarborough and West Hill branch will hold meetings at the Harold Lawson School for Retarded Children on Ellesmere Road, but prior to the start of these meetings, a series of coffee parties will be held so the parents can get to know each other. The organizing group is finding it difficult to contact the parents, however, and ask that anyone interested would get in touch with Mrs. Violet Lynch, 282- 3262 or Mrs. Celia Borthwicke at 284- 1890. The chairman of the organization is Mrs. Audrey Watson, 699-4018.